davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
CIR Tn1tthHtnttr
HERE LIES MANS Ancient ENEaEY.
Dill CARE.
VINO plsrxrEzs THE UNLovEp cJsA
BEWAREf

ONCE upon a time despite the introduction
this is no fairy story, before Mr. Wilson went
back to paying rent. we received letter from
the White house We've notion to publish it
lust to see IL W. W. will repudiate il
AW. SHUCKSi DAT NEMESIS GAL AM ONE
OBJ OUAH MOS BESTES' FRIEN'S
WHAT Isl
NV dear Mac: Will YOU or will you not stick
to your Kipling, and leave the Sat Eve Post to
US bushwhackers?
Just about the time get all set to knock
EN- dead with chunk of Octavus Cohen, you
horn in and hog the show. Hornin in is the
fondest thing you is of!
But bewarel Chauncey Throckmorton,
Nemesis, is on your trail Back in January
when the gang was rolickng with the one
man cars. you stumbled upon Mr.. Fell. the
innocent street car operator, and stralghtWay
proceeded to mangle him with
81 do not like you, Mr.. Fell
The reason why / cannot tell.
A coupla hundred years amt much-but
once upon a time you accused me of desecrat-
ing a grave.
May the shades of Tom Grown and his DR..
Fell haunt you forever. SCOkPlo.
ONE learns from our revered parent sheet
of April Is that today the rainfall was 2.24
feet at Louisville" and that this rain
will create a serious situation there
1T would SEEM writes Andy. the doesn
sign himself that, but each contrib must have
monicker) that such do~npour would Gre
ate a serious situation indeed"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

Conan Doyle says heaven will include dogs.
cats. COWS and horses. But will it be vet or
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20


Freder fu ana
sdbe arde
ito uyn1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
RED.

ANCIENT Flask of Whisky Found in Wal
nut, asserts one of Mas headlines
SOME Tin m o.. 81 mutt
WE can think of nothing more appronriata
with which to conclude this Silo of Sin Than
the cogitations of the schoolboy las toid Nv tha
Boston Transcript on The Future-. - ZIG
We are taught in the Sermon on the Nonpt
do in one day is sufficient"
z z Me.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20


of the sonnet contest we mean. Nothing re-
mains but to award the prizes. Will readers
and contribs please send in their ballots nam
ing their choices of winners? Thanks, awfly.
ANOTHER Society Matron Goes Into
Movies-To Support Norma."-The Argus.
Dear Gosh. Can't Norma support herself?
And How Long Is the Judge in For!
discovered by Wern in The August
Aledo April John Lilliman of
near Gilchrist, plead guilty to the first
count a charge of manufacturing
liquor yesterday in the circuit court of
Mercer county, and was sentenced to 80
days in the county Jail.
"HAVE you been inspired" we are asked
fto say something about water, water every
where and nothing but hooch to drink % Well
no: but glance at Father Mississip YESTERDAY
made us wonder what the wild, wild waves
we're cussing about
TEWA SONG.
Above the lands,
Above the seas,
You see. you know,
All mysteries
Sun Old Man,
Moon Old Man!
Would | could fly
On widespread wing
Where whirlpools are
And fume-tips sing
Sun Old Man.
Moon Old Man.
Die in the sea,
And rise at morn;
Thus would go
And thus be born
Sun Old Man,
Moon Old Man,
WILLIAM H. SIMPSON. in May POETRY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
SONNET CONTEST.
(Eutered hv .IAY SIG.1

What's all this talk of lines that end with pig
Are all Macs poets verbose bat?
One rambles like a homeless alley cat,
And seems to have a vacuum meath his wig,
The while another's lines may dance a jig,
And like a juggler balancing a hat
Or as a terrier worrying rat
He conjures words and doesn't care fig.
ALI 1 beneath a swaying bough would lie,
With loaf and book and wine all ruby red!-
But Mac will not forgive me till l die
And seek repose deep in my earthly bed,
II don't get my finger in the pie
Great Gawd! What shall do with this word
"Uedn7l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
PLANS BLOOD TEST
IN whitney CASE
Miss Fontaine Hopes to Prove
chiId's Paternity With Aid
OF Science
BABY ON MARooNED TRAIN
BIZ Associated Pyess


Los Angeles, Aug. 15.-Eva Bur.
rows Fontaine. dancer. has announced
here she would ask a court order to
compel Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
to submit to a comparison blood test in
her attempt to prove he Is the father
Of her nineteen. months old son, ac-
cording to a story the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer published today.
Miss Fontaine's announcement fol-
lowed a conference with her mother,
Mrs. Florence Fontaine. now in Los
Angeles. Miss Fointaine stated she had
received information from her attorneys
they had filed at Saratoga Springs her
81 ZOO, 900 damage action against Whit.
ney. alleging breach Of promise to marry
her.
Miss Fontaine's child was one Of the
passengers arriving Sunday on a de-
layed Santa Fe train. The baby be-
came Ill because OF the desert heat and
the lack Of water and proper food. nc-
cording to its grandmother, Mrs. Flor
ence Fontaine, who has it in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
A Clearance Group of
Silk Negligees and
Breakfast Coats
$1,000

Negligees of crepe de chine
so delightfully."- pretty that a
woman's hours of ease will be
twice as enjoyable if she is
wearing one. Some are
gracefully befrilled, others
with lovely laces as trimmings.
Breakfast Coats are of satin
or taffeta silk, frilled or
plated, and girdled. All are in
beautiful shades, delicate or
deep hued. All are worth
much more than $1,000.
LONG kIMONOS, of "Seco
Silk" (cotton), trimmed with
ribbon frills in coral effect
$3.45.
Strawbridge 4 C!othier-
Third Floor. Filbert Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

BEDROOM SUITS, $4,000
Queen Anne period, consists
of 4 pieces-large Dresser, top
22x4S inches and glass 26x32
inches; large Vanity Dresser
with three mirrors, top 46x21
inches; Chiffonette, top 2Ox36
inches; Bow-end Bed, full-size.
Worth almost one-third more
than the Sale price-$195.00.
WINDSOR ARM CHAIRS
and ROCKERS-high back, old
mahogany finish. A saving of
one-quarter at 5000.
d r o P-L E AT TEA
WAGONS, of mahogany at
$500; of walnut at $1,000.
Strawhridge e. Clother-Furnl.ur.
Third Floor: Metal Bedsteads and
Bedding. Floor ia, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
AUT0IST HURT IN CRASH
Machine and Trolley Collide a
jackson and Brldae Streets

Arthur Lynch, forty two years old,
l33 Glenloch street, Frankford. WAS
alared seriously. Yesterday when the
nalomooile IN which he was riding COL
ned with Frankford, Tacony and
solImesbury trolley car at Jackson and
Bridge streets.
Ihe driver OF the machine, Harry Fle-
a' 2lO1 South Twentieth street, who
Eas cut by broken glass. rushed Lynch
the Frankford Hospital and then
ave himself up to the police. Lynch
as fractured skull. 1t was said
oday at th" hospital that his condition
improved slightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Coach for Baby
Now Under Price

Pullman Coaches. stylish in
design, sturdy in construction,
ample in size, with heavy rub
ber tires and reversible gear
--$25.00.
Chariots. neatly designed,
size suitable for apartment
use-$23,00, $25.75, S2s.75.
Baby Yards. enameled in
white, with floors in blue
enamel-$7.25.
.. Strawbrtdse 4 Clothier--
Basement. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15

DININ DOM SUIT,
S2s5.00-Ten pieces; 18th GEN.
tury Adam design; in mahogany
finish; Buffet with 66-inch top;
Extension Table, 54-inch top,
s-foot Extension; China Closet,
3sx62 inches; Serving Table,
1Sx38 inches; one Arm and five
Side Chairs with blue leather
seats. Regular price is twice
Sale price, $285.00.
M A OGANY FINISH
DAVENPORT TABLES, beau
tiful turned legs; 54x19 inches;
save one-third at $1,000.
LIBRARY TABLES-Tudor
mahogany-fnish; with drawer;
26x4S inches-special at $27.00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
DIVORCES GRANTED

The following divorces were granted
by Judge Stern, Court Of Common
Pleas No. 2, today:
Amanda p. Livingston from Samuel r.
Livingston.
Charles H. Freeman from cara L. Free
Ida Cheney from William Cheney.
Lillian May Seibert from Charles r. Sci
Earl Kerkam from Pearl Kerkarn,
Rosalba Wekert from Ernest A. weikert
Clara Spieselburd from Hyman Spiegei-
burd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Cut Steel Studs Add
to the Beauty of
New Hand Bags

Newest Bags are of dull
black pin seal, handsome in
design, beautifully made and
finished to the smallest detail.
There are small purses with
strap handle and steel-studded
frame, or larger Pouch and
Flat Bags studded in novel
conventional patterns. The
little cut steel studs are riveted
so they will not come out.
How smart these Bags will be
with new Autumn costumes!
Prices $500 to S24.5O.
Strawbridse & CIothier-
Aisle 0. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
WOmen's New
Autumn Suits

An unusually large and
varied early-season showing,
ranging from $3.50 to $4,000,
and including Suits Of domestic
and imported tweeds, twill
cord. Marleen, Corona, Luxora
and Duvet, in tailored mannish
models; also the new long
wasted blouse styles, some
fur-trimmed. Black and the
f a h on a ble shades for
Autumn.
Strawbridse 4 Clothier-
Second Floor. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
COmfOrtables

COTTON FILLED - with
figured covering, S2.25; cot
ton-filled, with figured silkoline
covering with solid color satine
border-S5.00.
WOOL-FILLED - strictly
pure wool; figured cambric
covering with solid color silk
border, $1,000; with solid
color silk covering-s1S.00.
Strawbridse & clothier--
Aisle ~, Filhert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Here Are A FelU of the Values That
Have Caused This Sale TO Break
All Past Furniture Sales Records

UPHOLSTERED UT
Three handsome pieces, full
size Davenport and two Arm
Chairs, all thoroughly we'll
made, upholstered in tapestry
at $145.00; with velour uphol-
stery, $4,000. Worth fully
one-third more.
UPHOLSTERED SUIT,
45.00-Full size Davenport,
high-back Wing Chair and COM
Portable Arm Chair, all with
moss-edge cushions, beautifully
upholstered.
The COXWELL CHAIR,
S39.50 - Some upholstered in
tapestry, others in velour. Very
unusual at the Sale price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
TyO Excellent
Models in
S. & c. Special
CORSETS

The best Corsets anywhere
at the price. Fabric, construc-
tion and design are excellent.
There's just the right degree
OF hrmness in these fashion
able Corsets, but they are so
comfortable and pliable withal
that they give a. delightful
sense of freedom. No wonder
they are favorites with a host
of well-dressed women.
"A semi-elastic top model is
of fine pink brocade, lightly
boned, with long hips and free
hip space-$3.S5.
An S. & c. Special Front
lace model of lightweight pink
batiste is made with semi.
elastic top slightly higher in
the back and with elastic sec
tions in the long skirt-S3.5o.
Summer COrsets of Net
So light and cool that many
women like to have several at
hand to wear while occupied
with household tasks the year
round. With low bust and
long hips. Sizes % to 30
inches, $3.50; 81 to SO inches
$500.
bandeau Brassieres, 3sc
which is a very low price
indeed.
Strawbridse & Clothier-
Third Floor. Market Street. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Women's Silk Stockings
Notably Under Price, 75c

remarkable lot of 1000 pairs Stockings all first
quality at exceptionally low price With
and with scanned backs In black white gray
shades sizes 81 to 10.
ldge & cothier--Aisl 4 Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
m BRIDGE GOES
ESHORE REJ0|CES
ada Marks End Of Tolls on
so.d Connecting Atlantic
1 civ With Ocean City
Noses LONG DISPUTE

.r city. Aug. 15.---At noon today
Ocem tr;Tee connecting Ocean City
n 1Vn S.rrers Point and Atlantic City
~ We free forever to the motorist..
% ~ nassing Of the toll feature OF the
ias NAN brought about a celebration
,sg,onned BY residents Of Ocean City
ng mndreds Of motorists who make
. .hore h resort their summer resting
Fr..nr,,v at noon, amid the din from
fnnrns. whistles and the shrek OF
PaIo n frnm Ocean City's fire apparatus,
Prs,s .oss;on of more than 1000 deco.
notorcars moved slowly over the
w. M from Ninth street with q car
S%,ssInine officers Of the Trenton High
Ess Bridge Commission in the lead.
hmndred yards from the Ocean City
~ the highway by the sea, at the
tnrse long the bugaboo Of motorists.
" w Isih Girshon Fl. Fielder, for many
w toil collector. Fielder knows by
w MANY of the motorists who pass
.ntlv and TO one and nll he made
% W.. comic gesture Of farewell. In
NM nm the motorists greeted him laugh
W. r.
avo more quarters, no more nickleS,'
!, The burden Of their cry.
E,.dsr however, will be retained to
!. for the drawbridge features of the
tncture .L
~ a long battle. The funds for
NJ. snpport had been voted at the
M Mssssion Of the Legislature. Since
|bsn il has paid 100 per cent in divi-
ma. The cost Of the bridge was
Ss00OO and the selling price to the
Isishway Commission was S264 900.
Tbe structure, which runs for the
ost mart over water. Is almost two
ts;ss @ long and cuts the distance be-
~sen Ocean City and Atlantic City in
IN making the total number Of miles
EHecn. G Toll was twenty five cents and
70 cents a person. The distance from
bhilodelphia to the shore resort was
I lso shortened by eight miles. -
In the first car to cross the bridge
kree Of tolls were William Massey,
|t,easurer: Harvey Y. Lake and Harry
|Headley, vice presidents. and Otis M.
Townsend. secretary, OF the Bridge
Eommission. The second car bore the
Cir commissioners of Ocean City, G..
n Shoemaker. Z. A. Corson and DR..
h II. Griscom Senator Roberts and
Eormer Judge Clarence Cole, of At
hntic City.
| Following them came Mayor Joseph
h, Champion, of Ocean City, accom-.
apied by William Campbell and Harry
Norris, City Clerk. Mayor Bader, of
Atlantic City. and his Director of Pub
i Safety, William Cuthbert, occupied
he fourth machine.
Ceremony at City Hall
At ceremonies on the steps of City
Bali previous to the parade, Treasurer
Massey, Of the Bridge Commission,
rrned over to Colonel Walter H. Whit
tnore, chairman, the documents of in
orporation, which forever make the
bridge free from tolls.
Colonel Whittimors in turn spoke
the stormy history of the bridge
project, recalling how Woodrow VIII
pn, as Governor, had vetoed the orig
hal bill and how the two houses of
Die legislature had almost Immediately
passed it over Mr.. Wilson's veto.
Statistics for the bridge show that
In period of eight years S17, 900 pas
|enger autos, 81 800 motortrucks, 16. =
p55 motorcycles and A, $3.50 other ve-
Eicles have crossed "the highway by
thA saa "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Extraordinary Event for Men!
5000 Woven Madras Shirts
About Half Price-Sl.3O

Tomorrow the Mems Shirt Store should crowded-and anv
in the throng will be those bought Shirts similar sale
Every Shirt Of fine Madras striped plain
weave, fast color, full and we'll made. - f'
Plenty OF shades and patterns in sizes 1914 %
> -EastS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
STRAWBRIDGE e. CLOTHIER
SharpRe ductionson Tentsto
Make Room for New Goods

Every Tent left in stock small Boy Scout Tents to
the complete Camp Tralers onefourth TO
Sizes styles incomplete but outdoor enhus
surely find Tent here to fill their needs Note the
exceptional values:
Khaki Scout Tents Sx5-s5oo 1o,eunee Tent Flies shxlS-
S-ounce Wall Tents 7x7-S6.90 $3.50 $4,000. ,.
Khaki Pyramid Tens$2000 Blue and White fameteo FAy
Tent Flies. 7x7-S3.45 Tents, 7x7 feet.So9o
Tent Flies 7x9-$4.45 Bue-and White beach AenH
1oounce Tent Flies, 8x10-$50O 7x9 feet-$9S5
Trars-easy fastened to your car all ready
for country trip Complete detatent COTS
mattresses, pillows dropght tail lamp ove table, shelves pro-
box-a folding compacy into body OF Trailer
includes for Trailer when not in use
wheels 30x3h-now reduced to $285.00
so Tents carrying running board Of car
we'll made and compete-$55.0o.
Beds made Of brown khaki folds small enough
10 carry and pack running board-$50O0
Camp CoTescope with spring Sides $3.50; Canvas Fold
ing Cots $500; Army type, $3.50; double style, $500
Brown Canvas Camp Stools-9oc each.
Brown Canvas Camp Stools with back-$125
Folding Wooden Camp Chairs-$195.
Folding Deck Chairs-S450.
Canvas Steamer Chair, with foot rest-s3.50.
Canvas Steamer Chair without foot rest-S225
We also have full line Of the needed equipment such
Hunting Knives, Sknning Knives Scout Axes, Camp Axes
Compasses Drinking Cups Canteens Mess Kits Lunch Kits DuAe
Bags Flashlights, Revolvers and small Rifles.
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Every Woman
Wants a Costume
Slip of Wash Silk

For women have discovered
that one of the most practical
of fashions is the vogue of the
straight slender Costume Slip
whether worn with sheer
frocks or heavier dresses.
White Tub Silk Slips, lined
with cambria from hem to hips
-$2.95.
Black, navy blue, flesh pink
or white Washable Satin Slips
$500.
StrawbridEe 4 Ciothier--
Second Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Double Damask
Linen Table Cloths
One-third Under Price at 5000

beautiful paerns-Maple leaf, and tulip
reduced because they been discontinued
Good heavy double Damask Cloths,
or 54-inch tables.
- - strawb dge & r-Ais Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-15
Learn Radio Code
on the PhOnOgraph

Radio COde LESSONS on q
phonograph Record! A new
and easy way to learn the
Code.
Set of two 10-inch double
faced Okeh Records with
lessons by Jack Binns. and a
book on the Morse Code by ].
C. H. Macbeth, complete for
$500.
Learn the Radio Code and
get more enjoyment from your
Receiving Set.
Strawbridge g. Clothier--
Fifth Floor, West
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
MINE UNION TYRANNY.

So far as the anthracite miners
are concerned, every claim they might
have had to public sympathy has been
nuIiified by the conduct OF their lead
ers at the Philadelphia conference.
No agreement was reached because
the officials OF the United Mine Work
ers refused 70 agree To any form OF
arbitration at the expiration OF tenn
porary working scale. Tho union
leaders demanded a contract until
March 81, 1924. The operators offer
ed 10 continue the old rate OF wages
until March 81. 1928, and then submit
the question OF wage adjustments to
any tribunal acceptable TO the miners.
This proposal was rejected by the off,
cials OF the United Mine Workers,
who declined TO consider any terms
but their own.
In presenting a defense OF his ac-
ton. President Lewis has nothing bet
ter 10 offer than this:
Our offer IN this respect was met
by the brutally frank statement OF the
anthracite operators that the price OF
such an agreement must be the arbi-
tration OF the wage scale at state
periods. The mine workers have de-
clined 70 purchase peace at such
cost"
This IS labor unionism gone mad
The United Mine Workers have taken
the same position that George f. Baer
took during the strike OF 1902 when
he insisted that the operators had
nothing 10 arbitrate and that their
fat must be law in the anthracite
industry. 1t Is the same publlc-be-
damned attitude taht all big corpora
tions used 70 assume before they were
dubbed into submission by the Amer
lean people. The United Mine Work
ers have adopted the old Wall Street
slogan of nothing to arbitrate," ant
| they are deserving of no more consid
Grafton than Wall Street would re
ceive in similar circumstances.
Mr.. Lewis and his associates ar'
gambling with the health and welfare
Of millions of American citizens. They
are gambling with human life. The!
are condemning the most populou
section of the United States 10 al
the dangers OF winter without fuel
because they believe that they hav'
the anthracite industry by the throa
and can compel submission.-Nev
| York World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
COAL PROFITEERING, OR MOTT

The people OF Baltimore are deeply
Interested in the meeting today be-
tween Chairman Maloy of the Mary
land Fuel Distribution Committee and
the retail coal dealers OF this city.
And they Will read very critically
the reports of the proceedings OF
that meeting, the names of the per-
sons in attendance, and what is said
by each of them.
That there should be any. conflict
of opinion between the Distribution
Committee and the representatives Of
the retail coal dealers in the face of
such a national and community crisis
as this is incomprehensible TO ordin-
airy people. In such an emergency as
this II might be supposed that every
public spirited citizen would be only
too gldd to cooperate in meeting it,,
would only be too happy to help in
smoothing Qua all difficulties. The
purpose Of todays conference Is to
adopt profit-limiting plan Which will
protect the consumer from exorbtant
charges and honest dealers from sus-
picion of proflteering. Why should
there be any deadlock" in such a
proposition? Why should there be
any opposition to it on the part of
any who desire TO deal fairly with the
community?
In the letter from the Baltimore
Coal Exchange 10 the Distribution
Committee, signed by Mr.. j. Harry
West, the following reason for hesi-
tation is given;
Under the present circumstances
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-28
CONGRESS TOO INGENIOUS.

Tho relations between Congress and
tho President sometimes seem TO verge
on the comic. This is especially the
case in regard to tho approaches to
the White House by Senators and
Representatives. They seem to think
that II they only go often enough 70
Mr.. Harding. and tempt him with in
genious variations and disEuises OF
the Bonus bill, they can somehow in
duce him to accept It. or at LEASE to
agree not to veto 1t. But they surely
mistake the Presidents patience for
pliability. He magnanimously ignores
the reflection which their persistence
implies upon his clear-headedness and
stanchness, while they, for their part.
appear 10 be wholly unaware Of the
posture in which they have placed
themselves before the country. They
may think themselves very clever, but
the popular verdict IS that they are
too clever by half.
In regard TO another bill they are
exceedingly simple minded in fancy
| ing that they can spread before the
President a net which he will not per
ceive. Mr.. Harding has strongly urged
the taking up of the Ship Subsidy bill
at this session. and is still thought to
favor doing so. But smooth-speaking
Congressman are now going to hin
with a proposal that the measure bs
left over to December and the shor'
session of Congress. They promise tC
do their best to pass It then. But they
apparently forget that the Presiden
himself is on record as holding tina
it will be impossible TO enact the Sub
sidy bill in the short session OF Con
gress. Everybody knows that thi
is the case. The pleading Congress
men themselves know II perfectly
Why, then, should they even think L
entrap the President? The impression
they necessarily give is that OF restless
and scheming schoolboys trying to ge
around a shrewd teacher who all tn
while sees through their little game
New York Times.