davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
DEMANDS TRANSFER
of PROHIBITION UNIT
Rep. Hill of Maryland Wants
Enforcement Under JUS
tice Department.

Charging that prohibition enforce.
ment under comrnissioner Haynes
has become futile and publicly
scandalous," Representative John
Phillip Hill. Of Maryland. in letter
to Chairman yolstead. of the House
Judiciary Committee, yesterday urged
immediate consideration Of his bill
providing for transfer, ,of the pro-
hiMton unit to the Department of
Justice.
I He reminded Chairman Volstead
that he appeared before the COM
mittee May l6 last to urge adoption
of the measure as an amendment to
the so-called medical beer bill.
"At the same time Wayne b.
Wheeler, secretary Of the Anti
Saloon League" Representative Hill
wrote, ''strenously opposed the
amendment. Since that time 1t has
become obvious that attempted en-.
forcement of the Volstead Act by
the prohibition unit under Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes has become
conducive to disrespect for the
law"
The Hill bill provides that the
Attorney Generals department shall
investigate and prosecute violations
Of the Volstead Act and shall have
entire execution of all portions there
of which do not directly relate to
the raising of revenue"
1t is also provided In the measure
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Montague's Son Given
Pars0n. Refused New

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 2S.--Liept
Robert L. Montague, son OF Con
gresham A. J. Montague. has been
awarded. the distinguished service
cross for bravery in action, the
parents here were notified. While
first lieutenant of the Fifty'first
Company, Second Division, United
States Marines, Lieut.. Montague,
on November /, 1913, the citation
says. voluntarily led a group OF
men in flanking movement
against a withering machine gun
fire and under heavy artillery
bombardment entered and took the
town Of Landreville. capturing 1bo
prisoners" ....
Lieut.. Montague now is attached
to the staff of Gen. Lejeune. com
mandant of the Marine Corps. In
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
|7WO-STATE OYSTER
NAVY IS KEPT BUSY
After frequent Clashes Win
Dredges lawless Element
,,ss IL is Chased Out IN

NEWPORT NEWS. Nov, a5.--Ths
sitifatfon on the Potomac river.
where the citizens Of virginia and
Maryland have equal rights for oys.
.tering. has been very strenuous since
the opening Of the dredging season
on November /. The entire oyster
navies Of the two States have been
partially unable to coupe with the
situation. as about 500 big Mary
land dredses and. crews and zoe
large Virginia boats have BEEN
Raging the bottom With wind.
lasses and dredges. The law pro
hibits anything but sails as motive
power for the vessels and the temp
tation in calm days to the gasoline
motor keeps the police Of the two
States on the jump.
In addition. the dredges are re-
Quired to throw back all shells and
oysters under two and one-hah
inches In length.
The situation became acute a few
days ago when the fleet Of large
dredges attempted to resist the po
lice sboats. In the first few days
there we're many clashes, but the
more lawless element has been weed
ed out. returning. to Baltimore OF
down the Chesapeake Bay.
There are still 800 boats on the
river which are daily disciplined and
overhauled by the police officers.
While oysters ar scarce In the
Potomac, owing to reckless dredging
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
GERMANY "BABY"
CABINET T:OTTER|NG
Collapse. Threatened on Third.
Day sot Life Faseisti y
Movement Grows.
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.

-
Special Wireless to Universal Service.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-Scarcely three
days old. the, Cuno cabinet is already
Enenacsd. - 5.
With Food Minister Mueller forced
to. retire after, only thirty-six hours
incumbcncy under charges that he
was mixed up In the Rhineland Sep.
aratist movement, threats were made
today against another ieadinS mem
ber OF the cabinet. a, .aJ.th
Besides, increasing food riots and
communist plunderings In Saxohy
and Brunswfck" and the fascisti
movement In Bavaria are giving the
new chancellor sleeplesss nights.
The fascist boasted that they have
recruited 10000 new members this
week.
Increasing clashes between grey
shirts and socialists and commun-
lists have impelled the Bavarian gov
ernment to issue a decree forbidding
the carrying of clubs. Slingshots
and metal knuckles are also for
hidden by police order.
Using slingshots as arms, Hitler,
the fascist leader, has been meeting
the radical terror with bitterness
so intense that opposing groups
ambush and waylay one another.
Hitter planned to move on the
radical camp at Regensburg,
Bavaria, tonight. with a thousand
warriors armed with billies.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Story of Ills
Gets Work For
Bridegroom
Man Stranded With Bride May
ly Take His Choice Of Sew
eraI Jobs.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. 25.-
Thanks to a newspaper story dis.
closing the sad plight in which he
was spending his honeymoon. p.
r. Sweet, twenty-seven. East st.
Louis. ILL.,, who was stranded pen.
niless In this. city last night, with
Mary, twenty, his bride of, ten days,
had, his choice of several places to
work today when he woke up In
his, cell, at the city jail. Several
persons who read that the youpa
couple had appealed to the police
for shelter because they had nc
place else to 20, called UP police
Headquarters as soon as the editions
of the morning papers were or
the street and offered jobs for
the man.
The sweets were married in
Springfield, ILL.,, on November 10
and three days later the bridegroom
was furloughed indefinitely by tht
railroad for which he worked. He
came to Cincinnati looking for .
lob. failed to find II. and appealed
to the police. penniless and hun
cry and carrying his wife who had
tainted twice for lack Of food. A
newspa per Sob story did the rest
in the past. those now being caught
are in fine condition. Baltimore
Crisfield and Washington Markets
are receiving the larger portion o.
the catch.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Charge Two With Murder
In Oyster TOngers' War

SALISBURY, Md, Nov. 2b.-As
the result of the death Of Emerson
Pritchett In the Cambridge Hos
pital yesterday, from wounds re-
ceived during a rifle battle between
oyster tongers Thursday, William
Travers and Capt. John Collier, of
Nanticoke, were arrested today and
charged with murder.
They will be arraigned Monday
The war between the tongers grew
out of a dispute over privately.
owned oyster beds in this section,
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Avidly Grabs
Contracts to
! c. Execute Men
Hangmsss saeIleits Business
Through Mails on ''Cut
,,r..t Rate" Basis. 49,
BY international News Service.

TRENTON. NJ. j.. Nov. 26.--Wil.
liam 8. Gilbert, the night watchman.
who hopes to become the nations
executioner," announced that he has
started on his way to that goal.
He has obtained one contract to
hang a man in a Western State and
tentative contract to execute some
one in another State.
Gilbert has not heard from Judge
Hartwell, presiding at the trial OF
the five men in the Herrin killings
at Marion, ILL.,, regarding Gilbert 8
request to be executioner II the
men were convicted.
Gilbert has been soliciting bust
ness through the mails, offering to
either hang or electrocute condemn
ed sl,jsl,s.. men On ~eSt rate s,-ss'ss;-.-~~~ sss's;
against IS last year and 80 the
ten year average.
The average yield Of peanuts is
reported to be TAO pounds per acre
which applied to the total Of 127...
900 acres gives production OF
80, $50, 900 pounds.
The average yield of sorghum
for syrup was 81 gallons per acre
which compares with 50 last year
and 90 the ten year average. The
production is estimated to be
] 1922. 900 gallons against 100000
gallons last year.
The average yield Of buckwheat
was 1915 bushels compared with FL
last year and 1875 the ten year
average. The dry weather in the
Southwest, where most OF this
crop is grown. reduced the yield.
The crop Of cowpeas for both
grain and forage was unusually
good. The yield of grain is report
ed . be 81 per cent of normal
com pared with 10 last year, and the
Yield OF forage was 98 per cent of
normal compared with 66 per cent
last year and "a per cent the ten
year average.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
BREAK CHEST
COLDS With
RED PEPPER
|eeI Red Pepper Rub Loosen a
Bad Cold right up. -,

III Ease your tight. aching chest.
Idtop the pain. Break up the con.
testion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
W. lust a short time.
fn Red Pepper Rub" IL the cold
fkmedy that brings quickest relief.
III cannot hurt you and It certainly
\ Mems to end the tightness and
Five the congestion and soreness
p2jght out. -
blt Nothing has such concentrated,
,I{tnetrating heat as. red peppera.
lbjhd when heat penetrates right
bwn into colds. congestion, aching
\ Muscles and sore, stiff Joints res
Mi comes at once. 4
YIU The moment you apply Red Pep
kr Rub you feel the tingling heat.
y three minutes the congested spot
3b warmed through and throukff
',Hthen you are suffering from q
'.eold. rheumatism, backache. stiff
'.heck or sore muscles, just get q
bar Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub,
;pnde from red peppers. At any
.idrrg store. You win have the
AsiEkest4 relief kpowR,- Aweys ~
|/@ I&r1-f - - - - y .NI
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
NOTHING PROVED :.
QUITE SO~GOOO
Washington Resident Relates
How ''Dreco" Relieved His
Stomach Trouble After
Years Of Suffering:

The underlying cause of most
stomach troubles such as gas.
belching, indigestion, dyspepsia, sour
risinRr. !, foul breath, acidity ana
heartburn seems to be faulty or i'm.
paired nutrition of the digestive
tract. 1t Is the height Of folly to
try TO drown a sick stomach with
untried medicines or deaden the
nerves with dope pills. You must
,ise natures own methods by
reaching the cause OF the trouble
first, Once remove the cause. and
see how quickly all stomach trou.
bles vanish. Dreco is made from
natures herbal plants and is q re-
liable family medicine. @
"I didn't keep count Of them, but
I believe I've tried fifty. different
remedies trying to relieve my stom-
ach trouble, but all failed" stated
Mr.. l.. A. Strother, residing in the
King building, Soldiers Home,
Washington. d. c.
"My stomach was 30 bad off
after eating I'd puff UP with gas
til ia have to loosen my clothes.
Couldn't eat a lot oe things i
wanted. was cons gnated and
often had pains in my back.
'I surely hit 1t right when I
stAfted taking Dreco. II, has done
more good than all of them put
tpketfier. NY bowels act regularly.
eat whatever I want and never
have any gas. I believe, I could
eat nails and digest them now
since Dreco has improved my
stomach. You can tell anybody
that I, think Dfeco is the best
medicine ever sold here"
Go today 10 O'DcnnelTs drug
store, ec4 Nintlr streof. ask tfer
Mr.. Williamson, the wcll-kpown
Dreco expert. and let him explain
the inertia Of Dreco. the = great
p:ss3 -
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

that all provisions Of the national
prohibition act relating to it's en-
forcement inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed"
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Missouri Giant
"LOOkS Down"
On President
By International News seryice

BY international News Service. =
tE X. DRYDEN. sos 81. Lsuis.:
Is b one plsn who can, saw
no has looked down on the Pres
1idsnt of the U,hted St%tes. :
Dryden. six feet, dye jrches
taiL called u The vgbiAS House
yesterday at the head 81 4 dele
CATION from the George Wash
ington Masonic Lodge nof st.
Louis. ' .,!.s,. .,,
"Well," the President remark
Cd, glsncing over the huge
frame Of Dryden, lyon are one
man I have TO look up to-,
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Morgue Visit
For Speeders
Proposed Here

DECKLESS drivers. beware!
~ Judge John p. Mcmahon,
Traffic Court justice, is con-
sidering whether he will adopt
the drastic method Of Judge
Charles L. Bartlett, Of Detroit,
who punished seven traffic vio-
lators by having them view the
victims Of their negligence at
the morgue.
It Is probable the justice will
make a decision some time dur.
ing Safety Week.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
5lACCO CROP ESTIMATE.

j# The preliminary estimate of the
tobacco crop Is 161 .975, ,0OO
bounds. which Is slightly less than
Was indicated last month by the con.
Hilton of the crop harvest. The pro-
uction this year is rs per cent
ss!!kreater than last year, when 81 $780,
ss000 pounds were grown and 10 per
skent less than the record crop Of
lh7S. $50, 900 pounds in 1920. The
auality Of the tobacco Is unusually
!kood, being reported at 80 per cent,
ttompared with Sc per cent last year
Hhnd 80 the ten-year average.
III The average yield of white pota-
Hoes is estimated to be 118 bushels
Aper acre, compared with 108 last
hHear. The yield of the early COM
rSnercial crop was not quite as good
nRs last year, but the late crop
nxhroughout the State was generally
,spuch better. The total production
s.Ie 16, 1888 900 bushels, of which So per
;sent was grown for market. Ship.
thents of the early crop were 1865
II ears. or 10.5s9 900 bushels, compared
With 1928 cars. or 10,964,000 bush
t4ls, in 1921.
Ml' The sweet potato crop has been
h Very good. being estimated at 1S5
N Bushels per acre which compares
|FRith 95 bushels last. year. 127
II bushels in 1920 and lao bushels in
|NJs19. The Eastern Shore is the
lgArgest producing section and has
hlready shipped $500 cars COM
Dared with 4,778 cars for the en-,
lAEire season last year. 1t is esti.
ihated that 20 pet, cent of the total
lhErop grown for market. .
The production of fruits was
I1bhuch better than was expected last
|iHpring after the injury from the
lfeeze and frosts. Apples are re.
lttorted to have been A per cent
Ia6f a full crop, compared with 4
aRer cent last year and SO per cent
lthe ten year average. The com.
Isfherclal crop is estimated 10 he
'ias2 900 barrels and already 2,84S
llthrs or 492. 900 barrels have been
Whipped. Pears are reported at 81
lSHer cent Of a full crop compared
NTH per cent last year and
-
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
VIRGINIA CROP
) YIELD BEST IN
4 4 !; ENTIRE NATION
s0sneraI Showing at Harvest Is
sssvrMore Than 5 Per Cent Above
al al Figures of Ten.year Average
TOBACCO MAKES BIG JUMP
Estimated Gain In Value Of All
-,;,iProducts Is Fifty Millions In
ssSs,~oExcess ss~ of Last Years Total

y = RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 25.-The
1aryest Of crops in Virginia has
been practically completed. and the
+. .Ayeliminary estimates Of yields
sWt;ch have recently been made,
show that the average of yields per
= ,iaese this year of all crops is 5.4
per cent above the average for the
past ten years, according to the
*leovember report of the Virginia
.lChsp Reporting Service. 1t is in
..teresting to note that yields in vir'
Ripia are above the average, while
sfor the United States the average
Of yields for all crops is 3.4 per
ftent below the ten-year average.
BIG JUMP IN VALUE.
-fhe crop yields in Virginia this
fall are in marked contrast to those
of last year, which was one of the
! poorest crop seasons on record. The
production of all crops. except pea
nuts, is considerably greater than
|, last year, and the total value OF all
|, far}h crops will be approximately
I $50, 900. 900 In excess of last years s
/ total of S13l, 10000 :. 81
The average yield per acre OF corn
| is1fStimated to be 2s bushels. com.
pared with rs bushels last year and
30 bushels in 1920, and 26.5 bushels
|, the average for the past ten years
!, THIS yield has been unusually good
!, inf The northern. western, central
!, and southern districts. and while
!, tEAcrop was good in the southwest,
! the yield is not quote up to the
I heavy yield last year.
In the eastern, and southeastern
l districts the season was too wet and
|, proved unfavor able for heavy yields
|, ftie total production is estimated
!, to gbe 54,376, 900 bushels, compared
\ with 47,600 900 bushels last year and
!, 53>445,0 900 bushels the average for
n fthe, past ten years. The average
l fazaii price on November 1 was n
4 cents, compared with ~ cents last
\ year. The total production in the
II United States il 1856, ,10S,0O0 bush
7; els. compared with S,OS0.372 ,00(
5keis last year and $3.50. $4,000
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
To Hold Celebration
.!Of Tug River Highway

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Dec. 2.
Celebration Of the progress made
on the Tug river highway win be
held by the Williamson Chamber Of
Commerce at its 3semi-annual ban.
quet on the night Of December s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Seeds & Nursery Stock.

NOTiCE--Burmuda sod cut with sod cut =
ter lay like brick. cali Usage GeTi-R.
STARK FRUIT TREES Tor sale, .O7 y
N. Main, Usage 4i05.R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Live Stock

ONE DURHAM mitch COW for sale, $50.
one pair of geese, Tulsa Sand Co, Joe
station. Osng" hh9l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Poultry
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Fifteen thoroughbred White
Plymouth Rock hens and one rooster
Osage g3iS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16

RABBlTS-New Zealand Rcd, podlgrced
aud registered: none finer; few as good.
can or write sunshine Rabbitry 2ll q.
Nanthus Tulsa. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Live Stock, Poultry and Seeds
Pet Stock
.Roou. ron RgNr-FrRNIsurD 4

Pet Stock
Dir. & PEpRIcR. d. v. NJ. Practice lin.
tied TO dogs and cats Phones office
Usage $3.50, residence Usage t06l.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Seeds & Nursery Stock

utSJNyss SERVICE oFrpbpt

PLANTS
TOMATO aud pepper plants for sale at
10 $. Olympia, In rear. Phone Usage
NANCY HALL No delays. 100 S6o. i, 600
$2.bO. 10000 SEQ, remit with order ABB
Holutely disease free. Plant dealers given
Hpccial attention and prices. Leonard @,
lterren, ldrhol, Okla,
PoNpERosA tomato plants Tor sale. lis
y. Thrd. Phone Cadar gls6.
PEPPER PLANTS, tomato plants. egg
plants, at greenhouse on 81. Johns hos
THOUSANDS big, tough tomatoes; Red.
field, Acme. McGee, tree; all varieties
Of frsstpropf cabbage, 1000 81, 500 20,
500 15c, 100 a0c, can ship any day, Porto
Rico potato clips, 1000 g. So 600 $780,
all plants prepaid safe delivery guaran-
teed. hutts 4 sons, MLlano. Texas.
Twenty million plants Tomatoes, pre-
paid, 1000 2oi express. 1000 81; TO-
slips, prepaid, 500 si1O, 1000 Sc; 2oo.-
00O every day. J. z. Holland, Maga-
gtne, Ark.
CERTIFIED Nancy Hall plants, grown
per 1000 postpaid; 81 express collect
No orders too large Wrlt0 or wire
bryce Woods, Rogers, Ark.
FONDA ROSA tomato plants, Toe per
dozen, single and double petunia plants
zoe per dozen. 212S p. Admiral.
GENUINE Porto Rico potato clips now
ready 60O tt.5O; .O0O, $3.50; delivered
Satisfaction guaranteed, Farmers Plan,
Co, Ayinger, Texas
CERTIFIED NANCY HALL potato plants,
no black rot. wilt nor stem rot; best
.plnnts grown. why take chances ?
1000. So SO. 10, 900 s2sbo, prepaid, II,
Clyde Smith Russellyile, Ark.
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE Ponder
osa. Stone and Early Ann Petunia
Marigolds ard I o'clooks 4Ii :. De.
trolt, Just back Of Baptist church.
Cnl Cedar sbb5-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-16
Pet Stock

FOK SALE--RcTistered Duroc male; rea-
sonable, Lcdtord Cleaners 4 Dyets
ll6 :, Elgln, Usage b22A,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28
Lava From Mount vesuvius.

The lava in the new cone of Mount
vesuvius flows at the rate of 300 feet
an hour, but the quantity is diminish
ing. It's temperature is reckOned at
2,19O degrees Fahrenheit.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Will trade auto and take part pays
ment in good cordwood. Hurry. It's
a good car. @. P. Brewer, 807 Second
Ave, Spokane. Sept2Sc
weight about $500 lbs Almost new
81 wagon, good set of harness and a
light pair bob sleighs. Price for out
fit complete, $42500. M. T. Huffman.
Addie, Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-09-28

Hot Fountain Drinks, Clam Broth,
Beef Tea, Chicken, Chocolate, etc, at
the Fayorite Confectionery. If
Six per cent loans may be secured
for any purpose on farm lands, irri-
gated lands, to buy or build homes,
city or farm. under our first mortgage
certificates. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, Gas & Electric Bldg, Den
yer, Colo. aug24-12t
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
Appropriation
For Ocean City
Senator Orlando Harrison Writes To The
Messenger About Ocean City's Needs
And Shows Them.

The Government is coming to real
ize the Importance of an Inland
Water Way extending from the Isle
of Wight Bay on the Delaware coast
tn the Chincoteague Bay on the Vir-
ginia coast, putting Ocean City in a
direct line on this route.
The Inlet that was cut by the great
storm of 1920 about two miles south
of Ocean City is considered by the
citizens as permanent connection
between the ocean and the bay. The
increased saltiness of the hay water,
due to this inlet, has made conditions
almost ideal for immediate enlarge
ment of the oyster and clam industry.
Ocean City with its natural inlet
to the bay, its prospect of being along
the line of the great Inland Water
Way of the Eastern Coast, its i'm
proved feeder roads, its new bridge
from the mainland across the Syne-
puxent Bay, and its close proximity
to millions of people in the East, is
entitled to the immediate assistance
OF the State in protecting its ocean
front from further destruction.
ORLANDO HARRISON,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
10 THOUSAND QUAIL
FOR MARYLAND

The State Game Department re-
ports that after experiencing consid-
cradle trouble they have succeeded in
closing n contract for the exporting
of 10000 bob-white quail from Mexico
to this state. Worcester is to get
her share of these birds which will
be at least $50, also the Department
announces that number of cotton
tail rabbits will be placed here. Hunt
ers. this year. report big increase
over that of several years back in
quail and other game. 1t is believed
that if the present laws are kept IN
force this increase will he more and
more marked in the next few years.
Prior to the passage of the present
laws game was getting to be very
scarce in this country and in fact all
over Maryland. That the plan of put
ting out quail and other game and
the laws regulating the seasons and
especially the section forbidding the
sale of quail have proven of great
value is acknowledged by all familiar
with conditions.
This Department of the State is
self supporting and the cost of en-
forcing the laws and that of stocking
the State with game is borne by the
gunners and sportsmen through their
license moneys.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11

Chief Ernest S. Mills of the Snow
Hill Fire Department wants the peo-
pie of Snow Hill to understand the
drill signals" of the Fire Depart
ment. so they will not be alarmed
when they hear the siren.
Three long straight blows means
"fire drill" and that's all.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-11
Fire Department,

Fire Department, full account of
which was given in The Messenger
at the time, but the candidacy of
Mr.. Dashiel was not announced soon
enough to get him in the running,
so it was determined to make him
the candidate this year. Many of the
representatives from other towns in
the State then promised the Snow
Hill boys support for their candi-
date. and il seems now that with
the backing of our Fire Department
the entire community and many other
organizations throughout the State,
Mr.. Dashiell will land the prize, which
is one much sought after.
Mr.. Dashiel has been member
of the Snow Hill Fire Department
for over fourteen years, has splendid
executive ability. and will make an
ideal President.