davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Sentiment
for Gas Tax
Is Growing
Opposition Of Farmers Is Rub
bing Off at State Meeting
Colorado Exemption
Plan Favored.
Filley Endorses Bill
BY PAUL GREER.
staff Correspondent Omaha Bee.

Lincoln, Jan. 4. - tSpecial.) - A
good deal OF the opposition TO the
proposed gasoline tax is rubbing of
at the farmers meetings at the state
agricultural college here. Some im-
portant farm leaders taking the stand
that road-building must be continued,
favor lifting the cost off property and
putting it directly on those who use
the highways. They suggest that al
exemption such as is allowed in Colo
RADIO be given on fuel for stationary
engines aud tractors, which do not
use the roads.
Prof. II. {. Filley. rural economist
at the agricultural college, made a
great impression with an endorsement
OF the plan OF Governor Mckelvie
before meeting OF the Crop Grow
ers' association. The day previous,
F. w. Chase OF Pawnee criticised the
gasoline tax, and Prof. Filley pre-
sented the other side.
Shifting Tax Burden.
His first warning was that with a
national debt OF $24 100000, the farm
ers, as the only class which was not
able to charge its taxes into the
price of its products, must be on the
watch for attempts OF other interests
to shift the burden OF payment. He
urged the farmers to study taxation
and organize plan of their own on
information and not hearsay lie
praised the excess profits tax. the in
come tax and the surtay On large i'll
comes, and warned against a general
sales tax. The gasoline tax, he point
ed out, is not sales tax, but an eX-
else tax, just as that on tobacco. He
expressed the view: which is also
quite general among the farmers,
that low state income tax would be
good and that the plan of Governor
McKelvie for an income tax on office
holders. may grow to apply to all IN
comes.
"The man who uses the gasoline
pays the tax" said Prof. Filley. The
man who does not wish to pay this
tax has merely to refrain from the
purchase of gasoline Insofar as gas
oline is necessity to people of small
incomes, such tax is a burden. but
insofar as gasoline is luxury or a
such a tax is an, ad-
mirable means Of raising revenue.
Fitting Use of Funds.
1T seems particularly fitting that
the proceeds from such a tax should
be used for road construction, since
the men who manufacture, sell and
drive pleasure cars have been most |
insistent upon the rapid development
Of good roads program. Such tax
Turn to Page Two, Column One)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Investigation Of
House Furnishing
Industry Ordered
Debate Preceding Adoption of
Resolution in Senate Fea-
tured by Attacks ON
Profiteers and Trusts.

Washington, Jan. l4.-Investiga-
ton by the federal trade commission
OF the house furnishings goods in
dustry was directed in resolution
adopted late today by the senate.
The resolution sponsored by Senator
Kenyon, republican, Iowa, provides
that the inquiry shall embrace the
causes OF factory, wholesale and
retail price conditions" in the indus
try ..s.., Fs. ,.- st
The debate preceding adoption was
characterized by general attack on
profiteers, trusts and combinations in
restraint OF trade and scattering
assaults on the federal trade commits
sion. The latter was defended, how
ever, by several senator's who con-
tended it could never be "a popular"
government agency because OF the
nature of its work.
Half dozen senator's, including
King of Utah, Robinson OF Arkan-
sas. and Walsh OF Montana, demo
Gratis, and Norris of Nebraska, re-
publican, urged that the scope OF
the inquiry be broadened, contend
ing it should include trusts and COM
binations in other commodities and
in other lines of industry wherever
they could be reached
Prosecuting officers OF the state
government were assailed by Mr..
King and Senator Helm, democrat,
Alabama, who declared these officials
appeared to have sat with folded
hands" and to have made no effort
to check combinations and TRUSTS
within the states which could not
be reached by federal authority.
Mr.. Norris charged that these
combinations were doing business
"at the old stand since the war and
that little, if any attention had been
given them by either state or federal
officials. Discussing the federal trade
commission, he said sometimes it
had not functioned up to expectations
and added that with prosecuting Of
ficers failing to prosecute and courts
failing to convict, the only remedy
which seems open to the paople is
the exertion of the pressure OF pub.
lie opinion"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Debate on Anti.Lynching
Bill Under Way in House

Washington. Jan. 4.-Debatc on
the Dyer anti-lynching bill got un-
der way today in the house, despite
a determined flibuster by demo-
cratic opponents Three hours were
spent in roll calls demanded by Rep
Garrett, Tennessee, DEM
ocratic leader, in a futile attempt to
head off discussion.
The measure is to be set aside to-
morrow for consideration of the
treasury appropriation bill, which
will have right of way until it is sent
to the senate. Representative Mon
dell, republican leader. in a state
ment predicted a vote in the near fu-
ture on the Dyer bill, but stated de-
bate would be interspersed between
various Appropriation bills.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Jolly Bandits Kidnap
Victim for Auto Ride

Get in the car and don't ask any
questions" said one of three masked
men who alighted from a closed
automobile at Twenty-fourth street
and >Fowfer avenue Tuesday night
at IL.
The man addressed was c. B.
Bogger, an office employe OF the
Sinclair Oil company, who was walk
ing to his home, 2026 Fowler avenue.
As a revolver was held against
him, Bogger got in with the three
men who laughed and talked as they
sped to lonely spot on the Carter
lake drive. There Bogger and the
men alighted. they took SIS and a
gold watch from him, gave him a
car slug to ride home and told him
to beat it." which he did.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Nearly Score Injured
in Interurban Wreck

Cleveland, Jan. 4.-Bcwccu Is and
20 persons were seriously injured,
two probably fatally. aud a score
more badly shaken up and bruised
shortly before noon today when the
first car OF southbound Cleveland
Akron Canton interurban limited was
dcrailed and went into ditch three
miles south OF Bedford, near here.
The accident is said TO have been
caused by a broken Aangc on tile
first car.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Baby in Mothers Arms
Shot in Belfast Fight

Belfast, JAN. 4-By A. P.)-Six
deaths have resulted from the pres
ent series of disorders in Belfast,
one OF the. fatalities being that of a
child who was shot while in its
mothers arms.
Firing continued last night, the
herccst being in the York street
area. A heavy snow and frost did
not deter the rioters.
In the Sim Fein Carrickhill dis
trict late yesterday the police ar
rested two men who fired on them.
One had rife and the other num-
Der of bombs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
2 Dogs Arrested and
Brought to Jail as
Guardians of Still

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 4.-Two
dogs were arrested by federal r
hibition officers in Shelby coul :,
and brought TO headquarters. he !
charged with being guardians t\
stills.
According to Chief Federal Or
ficer N. l.. Pierce, the dogs have
been used by moonshiners for sew
elal months, viciously attacking OF
ficers who attempted to raid the
stills. The raid d-was made near Pei
ham, where five men, three stills, a
horse and 2,64O gallons of beer were
seized.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Riverside, CAL. Mayor Killed
IL Hours After Taking Office

Riverside, Cal. Jan. Al. V. w.
Brown, who was inducted lr.o Of
fee, as mayor of Riverside al 1880
o'clock. yesterday morning, was in
stantly killed in an automobile ae-
cident near Upland. l8 miles north
west of here. at $50. o'clock last
night. His secretary. Miss Monica
Alvcrson of Phoenix, Ariz.. and the
mayors sister also were in the ac-
cident but escaped injury. Brown
was wealthy, his holdings including
extensive interests in and near
Phoenix. -
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Nurse Sues Akron Doctor
for S25O.OOO Heart Balm

Akron. o., Jan. 4.-Dr. Elmer X.
Hottenstein, practioing physician in
Akron for so years, was sued for
S2S0,o00 heart balm today by Mrs.
Viola Pindle, this city. who was
nurse in many of his cases.
Mrs. Pindle charges breach OF
promise to marry.
Prominent in her charges is the
allegation that DIR. Hottens.ein en-
couraged her use of morphine so that
her will power against him was
weakened.
Dr.. Hottenstein denied the charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Two Sisters Die in Fire
Started by Still Blast

Cairo, ILL.,, Jan. 4.-Marie Hogan,
II, and Gladys Hogan, 9, sisters.
were burned to death this morning
in a fire which police attributed to
the explosion of a still. The blaze
destroyed the Hogan home. A still
and several jugs of illicit whisky
were found i'll the ruins. Dennis
Hogan and his wife and three small
children escaped
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Sproul Will Not Resign
to Fill Vacancy i'm Senate

Philadelphia, Jan. 4-Gov. Will
liam {. Sproul tonight announced
he would not resign to take the sem
atorship made vacant by the death of
Senator Boies Penrose.
IF | should ever desire to 60 TO
the United States senate" he said.
Il shall submit my candidacy to the
people of the state in the regular
way.
In due time, shall name sue
cessor to Senator Penrose who will.
| hope. commend himself to the state
and the country" he said
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Harding Challenged
on Blood of Negroes

New York. Jan. 4.-Charles Ed
ward Russell. socialist writer and
lecturer. tonight challenged Presi-
dent Harding to produce "any
photograph or any other kind Of
picture of the impossible gulf be.
tween the white. and black races
which he said existed" He declared
that no microscope could detect. the
slightest difference between the
blood of whites and negroes and said
this proved that man is man, re-
gardless of the color of his skin"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Grand Jury
Returns 80
True Bills.
Indictment Filed in Federal
Court Against Quartet of
Promoters in Great Wes.
tern Tire Deal.
Second Sitting Finished

The federal grand jury finished its
second sitting late yesterday, report
ing 50 indictntents to Judge T. c.
Munger. TIE Judge dismissed ths
nacS.s Jury ssuOjeey to recall March Is ii
a brand new indictment against
the MGWhortcr-Mass -Wolllbers.
ohipley conbinAion for using the
mails ITO deiraud in the Great West
crn (lire and Truck company pro-
motion scheme and second one in
,ihe William Berg potash case were
among those returned Another
charge is in connection with tho Mis-
souri, Valley Cattle Loan company.
There now stands three federal
and two state indictments against
McWhorter, Masse and Wohlberg.
Sam B. Musser and Rachael {.
Strickland. already indicted by the
state grand jury last summer. were
also indicted on five counts by the
federal body for using the mails to
dciraud in the American Brokerage
and Development corporation.
\ Indictments Withheld.
Three or four more indictments,
thought to be based on stock pro-
motion schemes, were withheld from
publication until arrests can be made.
Webb J. Elliott. Ermin B. and Ed.
win r. Mccormick, the pinless
clotheswirc statesmen. we're indicted
for using the mails 10 defraud
Adolph Schneeveli. and Henry and
Otto Lautcrer and Almond Fl.
Roemer, recently arrested at Dallas,
Tex, were named for az scheme to
defraud Walter w. Fisher, South
Side merchant
Curt ]. Meitzen and Harry w.
Woodward OF the bankrupt Meitzen-
Woodward Auto company, were in
dicted on the charge Of unlawfully
concealng assets OF the bankrupt
estate from Frank Z. Frost. trustee.
a check Of $3.50 is mentioned.
Charles Earl Steutevie, postmaster
at Bridgeport. Morrill, county. is
charged with embezzling Sl.78S80 in
money orders. There are two counts.
Joseph Z. Ouellet, alias H. J.l
Rochel, OF Aakdale. Neb,, is charged
with stealing registered letter from
the United States mails.
Twelve indictments for violation
of the Harrison act also were re-
turned.
New Charge a Surprise.
The new indictment OF Masse,
Wohlberg. McWhorter and Chiplcy
WAS the surprise OF the list. 1t sets
forth that the quartet obtained pos
session Of the Nebraska and Iowa
Mercantile Building company, incor-
porated at 100000 on December !.
1917: that they amended the articles,
changing the name to the Great
Western Tire and Truck company,
and raised the capitalization to
81 l000.0Q0; and subsequently sold
S560,000 of blue sky" by falsely
representing themselves to be manu-
featuring tires to be sold to stock
holders at 20 per cent discount.
THE scheme was typical Of all the
quartet's deals" said Postal Inspect
or Henry Randall who assisted in the
Investigation.
A. w. Lane. assistant United
States attorney. said the new indict-
ment in the Berg Potash case was
made to substitute for the first,
should attorneys for the defense
raise objections to the indictment be-
cause the name Of Charles L. Dundy,
now dead, is included among the
defendants.
I.atterly the Great Western Tire
and Truck company evolved INTO the
Great Western Body company. az
cording to Lane.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
X. of C.. Get Cross

New York. Jan. l-The archbishop
OF Santa Domingo has presented 10
the Knights OF Columbus wooden
cross made from the same tree from
winch Columbus constructed the
sross with which he opposed the
Arawsk Indians in the battle OF
Gedro Sanio.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Bandits Torture Family
and Escape With $4OO

Los Angeles. Jan. 4.-Three
masked robbers beat c. N. Churchill
in his home and burned the chests OF
Churchill. his wife and two daughters
to force them to disclose the hiding
place of money. The bandits located
s400 under a carpet and were fright
ened away by noise.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Two Women Found Dead
in House at Aberdeen. S. ID

Aberdeen, s. D., Jan. 4-Authori-
ties today were Investigating the
cause OF the deaths of two women
and the illness of two men who were
found in a house here last night Po-
lice said they had not determined
whether liquor or fumes from a
stove were responsible for the
tragedy.
The dead:
Miss Louise Waltinan.
Miss Effie Funstan.
John Kellar and Merle Fulker az
in a hospital in a serious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Admits Killing Daughter

Poughkecpsie. n. Y. Jan. Ma
;tanicl Ingraham of East Parl;
pleaded guilty TO murder in the Sec
ond degree for the killing o; his g.
ycar-old daughter. He was SEN
fenced to from 20 years to life in
Sing Sing
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Admits Stealing S21. 500
TO Gamble on Worlds Scrie.

st. Louis. Jan. 4.-Carl Frank
Abraham, 10, bank teller. was SEN
tenced TO three years in the reiorma-
tory after he confessed that he
utilized 21.5O0 OF his firms moncv
tor betting purposes during ,h-
worlds series.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Severe Storm at Tulsa.

Tulsa, Okl., Jan. 4.-Furthcr DAM
age was caused here early today by
a severe storm which put power
lines out of commission. shattered
store fronts and Uttered tho streets
with debris. The office OF the T ulsa
Tribune, an AFTERNOON paper, wa: ua-
able TO operate.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Sproul Denies Report He
Will Resign Post at Once

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 4.-Gov.
William {. Sproul tonight dismissed
reports that he would resign as gov
ernor to be appointed senator within
AZ hours by saying the question CT
the succession to Boies Penrose
would not be settled Tor some DAYS,
possibly not until early next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Newberry Will Defend
Himself i'm. Senate

Washington, Jan A. Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry Of Michigan plans
to take the floor in the senate within
the next few days to defeud himself
against the movement TO oust him on
charges that he spent too much
money in his campaign against
Henry Ford in 1918.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Norris Would Junk
Electoral College

Washington. Jan. An amend
ment to the federal constitution
abolishing the electoral college and
providing for election of the presi-
dent and vice president by direct
vote OF the people is proposed in a
Joint resolution introduced in the
senate today BY Senator Norris, re-
publican. Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
County Attorney Arrested

Wahoo. Neb.. Jan 4.-(Special
Telegram. County Attorney II. A.
Bryant was arrested here tonight by
police. charged with being drunk and
disordcrly
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Wife of Mitchell Palmer.
Ex-Attorney General. Dies

Washington, Jan. Airs. A.
Mitchell Palmer. wife OF the former
attorney general OF the United
States. died suddenly at her home
here tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
Heel Makers Strike

Haverhiil. Mass, Jan. 4-Wood
heel makers in 20 factories walked
out yesterday because of l0E per
cent wage cut and refusal to rccog-
aizc the union
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-05
The Weather
Forecast.

Forecast.
Thursday fair: rising temperature.
Hourly Temperatures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
STEPPING ON THE GAS
FOR FULL SPEED AHEAD
The Building Boom Indicates That Con.
fiderce Has Returned and That 5usl.
ness Staanatlon Has Ended

OBSERVERS who have been impressed
~ hy the amount Of building going on be-
tween the two rivers and Pine and Arch
streets are anticipating nm unprecedented
increase in tn" assessed valuation Of taxable
property in tho city next year
There probably never wns a time when so
many Iarg" huilding operations were in prog
r"ss or about to begin as the present. In
The small area mentioned there Is likely 10
b" an investment Of between So .OGO. 900
and SI".OGO.OoO in new buildings within
II" next twelve months.
Some rf tho operations already are in
progress, such as the replacement Of the
Bingham Hotel Ivy theatre and office
huid.uc, the erection Of an apartment hotel
on tb" ST" Of th" Episcopal Academy ut
Locust and Juniper streets the erection OF
'arcc hotel Mt Seventeenth and Arch
streets, large apartment houses at Eighteenth
street and Ritt"nhousr square and at Thir-
tccnth and Spruce streets, Office buildings
a. TW"n'lcth and Chestnut. Sixteenth and
Wa'nut. Wa.nTr and Juniper. Chestnut
near ToNth, Chestnut and Seventh and
Broad and Spruce streets. and the first Sec
tion Of tho Pub,!r Ledger Building at Sew
onth and SAMSON. n building that is ult!-
matc,y to cover the square bounded by Sixth
and Seventh md Chestnut and Sansom
streets.
Other enterprises about 10 hcgn are the
erection Of large office buildings on the
southeast and southwest corners Of Fit-
tecnth and Chestnut streets and n large
hotel on the site of the Continental.
This .Nt iSvuot complete. Many othor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

taurant. He would first have to tip his
ta4icabby. He would have to tip his waiter.
lie would have 10 tip the management itself
through the medium of the hat girl
Having hurled his money right and left,
Mr.. Myers, unless he was willing to be
s'ashed by angry starcs of uniformed at
tcndants, would have to pay tip to the
funrtionary who opened the door of his
cao. Then. safely at his own doorstep he
would tip his cabby once more.
touncilmen and members of the Admins
tration generally were shocked when they
heard that tips were being solicited at In
dependence Hall. Obviously such a rrac-
tic" must be dcplorcd. But what about the
City Hall itself: Are members Of Council
over tipped? And how about clerks in va
riouS City Hall offices?
The tip In the forms II has come to assume
is an abomination and nuisance. It tends
to give decent and dgnifed work mcnin
aspect and character. II keeps wages in
many legitimate cmploymcnts down to the
ground. 1t hurts every one sooner or later.
If YOU doubt this ask the BARRIERS. who saw
millions of their patrons turn almost with
shouts # welcome and relief to the safety
razor and who live in dread of the time
whom some genius or other will come along
with home hair. cutting machine.
The worst of it ali is that the Upper gets
NV, "''s i't ms cAl'HdiNuF'' nv tlpP'e
takes his tips for granted without n sign of
appreciation and, of course. without any
thought of making any return for it in the
way Of potter or moro thoUghtful service.
Americans and their habit Of reckless spend
ing ar" blamed for having fastened the
ours" OF eNorbitant tips on all Europe. We
are IN" most reckless people in the world IN
this regard. Foolish persons are beginning
to offer tips to railway conductors and troll
icymcn and policemen and even theatre
.ir.pt Slnrlc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

The gau'hos ar" the cowboys Of the
plains Of Argentina WV
?. The tdTrail of n ship is the rail- around
MS stern. 1t Is also the upI,nr MARI
of the stern, '
3. Interstate commerce Is commerce h.ty.cu
states lnimstat" Cumlncrcr IL ro,n-
mcrr" exclusively within a stat
1 \ mediatlzcd prince is one cspr,,aIlv a
German, who was deprived Of n diT.rt
part in the government Of tho fur,ner
empire by the annexation or ,,,h
ordination of hs State 10 nrutLnr
state, the prince retaining nnnimaI
sovereignty and local go,ernm"mt
bowers. ''''
:. The character of Captain ,pI,rlc o,c,,rs
IN Charles Dickens novel, "nnmb.%
aud son" ''''
G. Thr two greatest river systems or Snu,b
Ar'rlca ar" those of the Amazon and
Plata "''
{ \ gondola in railway parlanre T.. a L,r,
shallow, open freight car
s, The provinces OF the Union Of Sou,r
Africa arc Cap" OF Good HONE Nntni
TrnnsNaai and orange Free Stntr
., Lake Erie Is the shaIlowcst of the Great
Lakes NN'
~, GERHARD Mcrcator was a famous Flemish
. >. mathematician, geographer ana man.
i maker, noted for the Mercator proiac-
tIon, presenting map Of the world
~ on a fiat surface.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadephans Subjects They
Kno,v Best

defects and assure the child continued health.
at is n very large service It develops
n foundation for future health to build itself
upon.
physical education does not primarily
teach complex exercises. That Is only
small portion Of the service. 1t may go so
far as to teach indirectly the solution of
problems IN sanitation carpentry. drainage
and what not. Window spacing, the proper
building Of chairs, may all come under the
attention of the physical director in no less
degree than setting up exercises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
By WILLIAM A. STEcHER
Director Of Physical Department Of the Board Of
Education
On PHYSICAL instruction


physicians and physical instructors
I differ frndomontalIy in TINT the ono class
studies tho .irl, ~ make them healthy while
the other stu,lfos healthy pCrsous 10 keep
Nv wiII;n,,'i c,ortnr I;ror,or Of nIw.tcoi
dcrartmcnt Of the Board Of Eduration.
npot, o1o.sos ,ro rooLod of courgo :, hc
.,ii 'innd oni,, a,,,yost tLo Inference
,"onno, ~" -. inl;nn,a ,,oTo omrhotir,llv thnt
I orri ~ t ~ Lys;co1 d;rnrtor l. LiroctIr
~ En- v'i.h ,II ,hn nrogrns.iya i1ens that
ho,n '' ~ 10 with rreyenttyr medicine.
'" ~ '' "''' =,
f"rh'rIS any r,rruS prrt"r,t;r pIa,;ar wal rdIov 1
nll'''d l" Ieach Pn!S'hl .iss i,,n' inn'
me instructor mHs' pass very s,In 'Hni;',." io
non ana ne mus, h"!n n"rh''oI I y. S,'',To ,To
degree IN phFS'r"l euu'h'i"n ,nu"r", ~. ~,
fact that IN" term 'phNs'ca, enurn,'om ~
being uSrd t"G"N instead OF rnH S!'nI .t"t'
ing would indcH'c We increasing 'A,','n nti "'ai
""mpr"hcnSi''heSS OF N" Science tnhIn" tnhhI az
'uu'atorS nr' h"' 'hI'em' 10 PuL ''.'n'," ''.'
through drllis only; lT.I!S are 'herc eHl
SONS OF their work. lheS are ''e"''N u
an end. .. :: .
ne service OF lh!S"1i ihS'l".,"u' 80 ~
keep heaithy persons heallhF az wen "s ~
correct phFslca! heinctS Whlch c"m ne ,.o CO..
re'ted hy exercise lhelr service inaS GO o'e
lap all the o'hef oios'eS ana h"''i''f"''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
What DO You Kno,U?
QUIZ

QUIZ
!. what symbol OF the Turkish rnco ante
dates tn" familiar crescent Of Islam +?
: Nher" IS tastl"' "
3 What IL the pcdnnent of a bulldinco
I MLdt II nldjoliCa and why is IL so called .
.. When did Attlla, the Hun, invade
Europe?
. What IL mayhem"
: who Is the present Secretary 81 the
Interior?
s Who were the leaders Of the Rocr rebel
lion in South Africa which orrllrred
at II" opening of tn" World War;
What Kind of v'hilI" is "gru(yIer"
in Egglish slang"
TO- Same two great rivers Of Russia flowing
north into the Arctic ocean.