davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

f1l Bsted for Miller in sth
 tu) Batied for Lansing in stn.
 Score by innings BcE+on, ......-.,..0 Q ! A-z Ncw York .....4 4......2 Q Q 2 IS Two base hits. southworth Boect4l g. Cunning ham Snyder. Th7ee base hit. MeuseI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Class B. Trot or Pace

Peter Daw. Alfred Brown of Wilh-
 mantle; Peter Bates, E. Maynard Of Lebanon; Cressie Chimes, H. Rood Of Windham; Just Harry, Hayes of Manchester; Charlie C.. George Brown ! of ,Willimantic; Mary W, West Street Stock Farm, Lebanon; Bessie Be Sure,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
N.w v..t fu,

Score by innings: Boston ..s...s 0No oo2A o-2 New York ......-...O 0 -O4o x-l6
 Two base hits Cunningham. Young 2. Bancrof Home run. Cunningham
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

txl Ran for Guisto in srd.
 ESstted fer Olsen in 5th.
 (zzl Bat3ed for Cole in 9th
 Score by innings: Cleveland X ...,....s ao2 0 o-s petrcit = .A.........O Q 0 0 Q t-5 Two base hits. Sewel. wamby, Neach Three base hits. Guisto. SeweH. Home run. Stephenson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Glass 4. Trot CT Pace

Sure Mike, Dana Martin of Willi- mantle; Movie w, Dana Martin of Willimantic; Baron Aberdeen. Chas. Carpenter of Willimantic. Bingcas. William Miller of Willimantic; Sol dier Boy. William Wye of Westerly, R. l.. Mary w., West Street Stock Farm of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
St, Louis fN)
Totals 5a 6 q 2

Totals g q 2
 txl Bateed for Cooper in 7th
 (xx} Batted for Finn in 9th.
 txx1) Ran for Terney in eth. ScO9e by innings Pittsburgs ,..s....o 0 . Q o-a St: Louis ...:.....3 % ! c 1-6 Two base hit Mann. Three base hits Gather,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

Jail HifIs Accept stars, Challenge.
 The Jail Hill team accepts with pleag- ure the invitation of the Greenevilie Stars
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
1t6T. SCUf(
 Boston (Al

Totals 56 ex27 5 Totals ss g 50 !. (Il None out when winning run scored txx1 Batted for Ro1nmel in Srd tzl Batted for Fullerton in 9th. Scone by innings:
 phlIa deohia o o5 0 oa os Bcston ........2 2 Q 0 0 0 0 15 Two base hits. Young, Rnel, Pratt. Three base hits, Menoeky, Foster. Home run, Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
(ssccnd Game.

Chicago ...........1 0 Oso N-- Cincinnati .. .... Q 0 O. x-2
 Two base hi. Ketleher. ThSee base hit, Grimes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
~ Uls- AllNl FL-Ls
 lSacnnd Eanial

Ietals 54 ' q 5 Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
SCIENCE
Capiilaroscopy.
New Thing IN Medicine
Check on Kidneys.
Simple NotC.

The lniest thing in medical science
IL called apIilaroecopy.
II you have had kidney trouble
and have had good doctor you
have been submitted 20 about dozen
kinds OF tests to find out indirectly
what the Kidneys were doing.
The kidney Is composed Of iifils
tubes like an auto radiator and these
tests only told 81 what they did and
not what they looked like when sick.
II would seem impossible ever 70
find this out while the patient was
alive. yet II IL now being done. II
has been discovered that the edge OF
the cuticie in tho groove Of tho fin
ger nail has the same little tubes
which change IN the same manner 40
those IN the kidney. no that the high
power microscope r. now fastened "a
the finger and the tubules viewed
thru a dropiet Of cedar oil.
A simple glance thru the micro.
scope tells NJ once whether tho case
IL hopeless or durable and W some
cases whether an operation II need
ed. This IL important 20 the expect
ant mother. she being In most danger
from kidney trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
LAnGRCt to- to MInNR
The Way to Make Arbitration Work

Editor Tbs Star
In your issue Of Monday. ssp,em.
her 4. you publish the opinion %
several Of the coantry's leading eco.
nomic authorities on what they 70.
gard as a solution Of Industrial un-
fe6t.
These men are unanimous In their
opinion that arbitration Il the only
solution. IN tho face OF the fact thar
arbitration has repeatedly proved a
failure. Arbitration has served sew.
eral times 20 smooth over the dlf.
feF~ness between employer and cen,
pioye only In the absence ~ some.
thing better. Hut the Same Old auss.
tlcn soon hobs zap again and the
soothing process must b. gone over
again. but nothing definite IL ever &C.
complishsd.
The United State. railroad labor
board Il a good example Of an arhi.
trntion board. Invariably the vote il
cir for capital and three for labor.
They refuse TO U.s. the living wnHr
~ basis for adjusting wages. but
insist that capital IN entitled 10 a
certain interest on iis investment re,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

Enrdions Of whether the employees re-
colve enough 60 keep their body and
soul together or not. stu they think
the employees should accep, their de-
cision.
I believe that arbitration can be n
success nniy in ono way and that II.
the decision Of the board must h.
unanimous. then there L. chance Of
compromisr and ono mans word IL
a. good az all tho rsat. and n Will
not be an easy matter 20 buy the de
cirson.
II II Impossible 10 set men 10 ar.
bltrate who will be impartial They
are either for or against capital OF
labor. as the case may he.
Some people say that u IL lmpon.
slbie for a board 20 function under
such a rule. Hut u IL no more I'm.
possible than TO get the employer OF
employc 20 accept an unfair decision.
f>~, US try this once and arm sure
that you can then say that arbi,ra.
ton Is a cure for our Industrial Ills.
Yours truly.
J. FRANK WARREN.
.so2 Yc.irr Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

or ala. the chances are we nhaH
reach that normal height and
weight.
There are two periods when the
growth Of children II especially
marked They are. first. from ak
20 nine years az age In boys and
girls. and second. from II TO ~ in
girls and from - 10 10 In boys.
Increase IN height should be fol.
lowed by an Increase In weight.
Whenever there In an Increase IN
height IN progress. the child IL apt
60 become thin and ansmic. This IL
because the making OF bone quickly
uses up tho rcd eorpuscies In the
blood. The child becomes nervous
and irritable and requires extra
care. beth at home and 10 school.
lie should not DO pushed ahead n;
school. and n worried over his
studies. n vacation may DO desir.
able.
Proper nutrition plays . large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
In the Good Old Days of 1899

Do you ever wonder how modern life compares Win
long ago in America when grandpa was y lau urn
back SO and whether you would eNehange aees
Times were hard in 1889. The United States pank nav
ing overspecuated in cotton. was forced TO suspend
operations The failure involved only S200oo0O In de-
posits but il precpitaed financial panic in which over
400 banks obliged TO close.
Congress- usual shot off tangent and got inter-
Ssted in something else II raised cyclone OF oraory
against the barbary" of using pack OF boodhounds
that had been imported from Cuba to track down Sem
mole Indians in Florida.
The cheer-up told the nation that its hope Tor
prosperity was in foreign trade Great eation when
Messrs Baldwin Vail Hufty announced that their Phil
adepha plant had received orders for several locomotives
for English railroads.
II was in 1889 that Charles Goodyear perfected his
process of vucanizng rubber Another inventive sensa-
Draper of University of New York, who announced he
had 'the first Photographic portrait taken
from life'
w F. Harnden. Boston plunger. started the first ex-
press service carrying packages between his city and
New York.
In Florida the Indians the warpath. bounty
of 5000 their heads.
A row broke out between England and America
the boundary of Maine. Regulars rushed to the
border and after winters persuasion succeeded in
calming the Maine farmers, who had decided 10 settle
the argument with their rifles.
The cost of running the national government less
than 900 for the The national debt then
was trifle under S12.000.000
from all their who.
rid Of to
future out Of h.-Phiips Brooks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
The Leagues Big Chance

The league of nations has opportunity to prove its
world value by ending the dangerous Turko-Greek in
Asia Minor The league settled the Aland Islands dispute
between Sweden and Finland which avoided war in the
Baltic If it enforce peace in Asia Minor a long
step forward will have been taken toward establishing its
prestige a permanent basis.
The original belief that the league could stop conflict
between two first class powers based the assup
ton that all first class would be members Such
is not the hence the present leagues power is linn
tied The TurkoGreek involves only third class pow
ers. Against them the league should be able to employ
compulsory measures.
But, to do there must be unanmity among the lead
ing members The Western European nations have con-
flictng interests in the Near East. Still, it would be
monstrous to that any of them seeking political
advantage by secretly encouraging the Asia Minor COM
batants.
But If the Western world honestly wants to rid cvil
cation Of the Of the fundamentally of the
league Is ready for Had America Joined it. how
splendid the present opportunity would be for aggressive
leadership at Washington. AS it is Americas action is
limited to rescung few of the wars Christian victims
who may happen to have the good fortune to reach the
American destroyers in Smyrna harbor
It's about equal Poor dodge dodg, baby bugric
Truth has It on fiction The human
whns driving su.9s Or bargains keep right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
He Wants to Know Something

& be doin' at all at nil7 WIN yes be
for iookln' over tn athain that him.
Silf hex put upon IN Honor nv cor
fair sthats be yo,in' fer Newherry.
an thin viii yen be fer crawlin' into
IN camp nv IN ouid ca.ard. or
viii ~ arise. an clothed In IN
beautiful armour nv yer Indipin.
dince. foisht 20 tn las, ditch fer pur.
ny av polytIcks. support an honest
Dimmycrat. an demand n new dcal7
Yers ,hrueiy. so long as 20 esree
with me.
LOK oHOuLAHAN.
Last O. IN Die Hards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

the business. But We should not
expect too much Of our port com.
mission when ono % the commits.
sioneFs and the traffic manager,
Major Muirhcad. take ak weeks of
10 campaign. IL will be interesting
10 know whether IAmping and
Muirhead draw their naia ries for the
time they were eiee,ionserinE.
Tho commissioners try 60 cover
up IN. bad financial situation Of the
port BY saying they have cut SCI.
as OF tho icvy of year hso.
Those commissioners are Rupposed
20 administer properties worth tis,.
600, 900. and wbas private corpora
ton would conduct i'H affairs ~
that when business shrunk !, eth
carried the war time political over
heads Any live commissioner
would have redonhied their efforts
10 get tonnage for the port.
A. the next election let us sre
tha, We pick some men who will no,
hold office while they are cam
paiguinT for another Job. Are San
Francisco ana rival ports sending
their executive heads out on poilfi
cal iunketsT Salaries a. ths port
commissioners make tho Jobs poiif
teal. IL the neat legislature will
take away the saiHry % port com.
, nsirrfoners We could use this money
10 hire a real business manager for
the psr, and thus benefi, from fnors
wheat and cargo and less politics
Wa usrd 90 have unpaid. but loyal.
honest. port commissioners who nd
things from the standpoint ~ pub.
lie dusy--no' job hunfing.
MARTIN x. wYMA%.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
Criticises Port MANAGEMENT

sesttle'a port commission lost 1887.
600. and san Francisco made her
profit after paying off tho bonded
Indebtedness and then put tho sur.
plus into new improvements. II did
this while its total foreign trade
was falling off and seattle'a port
commission. when this harbor's bus.
mess was 81 per cent more than a
year ago. tells tbeytsxpayers II ex.
poets 10 lose 100000 during the
coming year.
On Thursday, In Portland. grain
ships supplied work for $50 long
shoremen. and how many men are be.
ing given work handling grain at our
million.bushei public elevator The
grain the Portland longshoremcn
were working was Washington
wheat secured by Portland port au.
thorities because they went after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
The Japs Begin to Vote

The Collins playfield polling place. Precinct 222 at
Tuesdays primary for the first time had two Japa-
voters. These Japs American born, hence
u. S. citizens.
Ten years from now, IL the present tendencies
tnue the Jap votes in that precinct will number scores
II not hundreds.
Seattes Jap in 1882 will run into the thousands
And hundred years hence. WELL this will no longer
be white mans land Not matters going
who every
hair his shoulder
police An to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
LEARN "A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word lN--AcuMEN.
It's pronounced .kewmen with
tho "a" short. as In act" and &C.
cent on the second syllable.
u means auickncsa or perception.
penetration ~ mind. sharpness. va.
saci'y. kecnness. Shrewdness. acute.
ness
I, comes froun--Latin ''acuere." "a
sharpen.
It's used like this while the Gal
lie people do not give Herr simmer
much credit for disintcresscdncss 81
motive In evolving his plan Tor the
rehabilitation OF devastated France
nevertheless becsuse OF their respect
for his business acumcn. they are
prepared 20 believe his schem. would
work out all right in practice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
This Candidate Is Grateful

You. 81 course. appreciate that this
publicity IL a great help 10 candI.
dates and ! feel your support in this
form has assisted mo In winning the
nomination.
Again thanking you for your cour.
tesy In this matter. arm
Yours very truly.
c. A. MORAN.
fOs rrsfontalns Place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

Editor The star;
when are we going 20 wake up
TO the inefficiency Of our system
81 port administration seattle's
commerce for the fiscal year ending
June 80 showed an increase OF ~
per cent over the preceding year.
while San Francisco lost ~ per
cent. but even IN spite Of this we
are notified today that n mill levy
Is 10 be made 20 produce 100000.
which n the estimate Of the amount
OF money the port expects ~ lose
during the coming year. anu 20 meet
payments on the bonded Indebted.
ness.
no harbor In tho world has bet.
ter facilities for rapid handling OF
cargo than Seattle. yet San Fran.
cisco. less favored. earned net
profit last year OF sse5.7s2. while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

fdlfor Seattle Sthar.
Seattle. Kings Co. wn.
Deere Misther iditor: -Tis yerslIf az
hex the beautiful pa-sper beyant. an
a foins Indiplndint Paper u do be;
an moo thacht tn athcam Roller nv
tn GRAND ouid raarthy has ra.
jooced IN sivcrai Progressive Candy.
dates for IN JOB nv succeedin' 70 him.
sllf what sum folk wud be calm
'Th' Honorable" Moilcs Poindexthcr.
10 IN biudls pulp that Moiles him.
stiff wud be wishin' & hev thin ra.
jooccd TO. shurs an fwat are 80 goln'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

The attorney general is quoted saying that the
decent newspapers Of the United States support his
action the inference being that newspapers edited by
who have in the face of unppuay to stand for
the Constitution of the United States and the principles
of human freedom are indecent. . The attorney
general by branding papers which, in his controversy,
have spoken for justice right and liberty and in the
of humanity, cannot destroy their reputation. "
Sen. Robinson, Arkansas in speech in the senate.
When a climbing ladder
Is holding IT,
Beating burglar safe eussing n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
AGeHer
AVR1DGE .WANrl


struggling bird who had rather hopeless
nalsic which all the quite
a husky
lie hardly had single cent but sti he intcnt-hd
never let his efforts unm he'd
plug away and tend TO biz, until the
And he away. in the end he made n
pay; his poor and struggling days
London Times at last they Ensands PEERS
he's been Lord Northciffe years
They tell about his life how man c,r 49,.
go; they even say that and hui
Try ana put II up 70 and hgb he
but sun the biggest point claim. to Settled atm,
to plan les objective once forget 80
ana then doesn't count lot the ton or no
For just 70 oil TINT cou,,. ia No.. -.
test and aim bank or papt wn.,s 49,
ING Tor constant effort capacity for better br.s
M'a5e Mas.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

tostot Inc star
A. winner In the primary eiec-
tion for representative OF the sins
legislative distric, wish IA take this
opportunity Of thanking you for tho
kindness which you have extended 20
me In my recent campaign In the
form 81 articles which have appeared
from time 10 time IN the various ls.
sues Of your paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

part In satisfactory growth and de-
yeiopnent.
Easily digesiibie food IL import
ant during Infancy and childhood.
A healthy appetite for plain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

heaith-prodpclng food should b. -
tivated from the beginning. Mo
dyspepsia and ili-heaith in later n,
Ia due 10 early food irreguIarlty Z.
indulgence In wrong kinds Of foox-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
KEEP WELL
NORMAL SIZE

AtH one OF W
has a certain
normal nixe "a
attain. Whether
we reach ,hi'
slxe or not de-
ponds largely on
tho first Re u
years Of our life
II ws have good
care and are wei
nourlnhed w e
the age Of five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16
@'Ss@2E:d[!;s3|32l;IIq!l''es,

This is picture Of the Copisrono mission at San Juox
al one Of the famous Franciscan missions that stu mai
Ie Kings Road" from San Diego 10 San Froncisco)
THE mission crosses stW CLEAN high,
4 White on Spanish stones;
And the bells still break the evening sky,
ToHing holy tones.
Gardens neiOer peace import,
Like the JOY of a country mead
That touches the soul and cIeanses the heart
No matter vhat the creed.
ioalked q fiowered mission path
That sacred feet had trod;
The roses, in this aftermath,
Bredthed prayer TO God.
I uondered the Twilight sun,
Where vines and mid moss
Had climbed q unH, silently spun
The shadow Of cross.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-16

Beating up safe compared eussing waitress
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
APPROPRIATIONS
FOR ALASKA ARE
FINALLY AGREED
Senate Required to Recede In
Railroad Sum Juneau
Item Is Cut.

St0tNi IlIE, April IA dispatch re-
ceived by the Seattle Times this aft
ernoon from Washington says the In
terror Department appropriation bill
fixed by the House and Senate con-
ferees includes the following Alaska
items:
Legislative expense, $4,000.
Mount Mckinley National Park,
5000.
Education, $4,000.
Medical relief, 100000.
Reindeer, $4,000.
The Senate attempted to raise the
railroad appropriation to $l,662,0oo
but was compelled in the conference
to recede to $1,400,000.
The Senate was also required to
recede from THE amendment propos
ing an increase ITO $4,000 for repairs
and maintenance of the Governor
MANSION at Juneau and the item
stands at $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
Submits Report on Cause
For Disaster to the Roma

WASHINGTON, April IAN un
foreseen accident to the rudder OF
the adrship is held responsible for
the recent Roma disaster, in which "a
American airmen persisted, by the
.hcard CT army pfficers designated by
Secretary on War Weeks to investi
gate the catastrophe. it was learned
at the War Department.
The report of the board now be-
fore the secretary and Maj. Gen.
Mason Patrick. chief of the army air
Sc ejce. offers no new or startling
DEVELOPMENTS and holds no individual
CT. g,oup CT individuals responsible
it is understood. An unexpected fail
ure CT the steering rudder to respond
at time when it was impossible to
make a clear landing caused the
great semi-rigid airship to crash to
the ground where it burst into
flames through contact with a high
tension wire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
Sequim Bank Bandits
Are Captured; Confess

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash, April
1.-Shcriff Case. of Jefferson county,
and his posse have captured two ban
dts. one badly wounded. believed to
be the men who robbed the Sequim
Bank over a week ago. In the peck
cts OF the men were diamonds, jew
elry. bonds and cash. The two men
were stopped by the posse at a
re- dye near Maynard. They started
20 draw their pistols. but the mem
beers CT the posse fired. wounding
one Both men surrendered.
ms afternoon the bandits con
tossed TO the robbery of the Sequim
Bunk All az the loot. $4,000, was
recovered.
The two men deny they shot and
killed Ray Light. a logger. in the
hold-up OF logging camp during the
past week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
GRAND |CLOO
OF PIONEERS
IN SESSI0N
Nineteen Delegates Are in At
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Serv-
ices Be Held Tomorrow.

KETCHIKAN, April 1. - The
Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of
Alaska was called to order at 1890
o'clock this morning by Grand Presi-
dent Alvah Eamse with 10 delegates
present. Ruby, Wiseman and Fair
banks are not represented by dele
gates or proxies. This afternoon the
Igloo again went into session at 2
O'Clock.
The Grand Igloo delegates were
the guests of the Ketchikan CONNER
cial Club at luncheon this noon.
A carnival is the feature for to-
night.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock
the Pioneers and American Legion
will give joint parade.
At O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
the Pioneers memorial services will
be held in Redman's Hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
RAIN WELCOMED
BY OPERATIVES
over DISTRICT
Water Shortage Prevalen,
Has Curtailed All Kinds
of Work This Year.

Those engaged in the mining, fish
cries and other industries of South
eastern Alaska welcome the change
in the weather and tho rain of this
week. Everywhere sthcre has been
delay and expense on account of the
lack of water as a result of the long
dry period that prevailed until a
few days ago.
The 4Chichagof mill has been
idle for weeks, waiting for water that
is needed for operation. This mill
was erected during the winter and
was ready for operation before the
beginning of March. 1t has not been
able ito turn wheel on account of
the lack OF water.
j. TT. Cam and associates are all
readyto begin operations on the Ell
Nido mine at Lisianski Inlet as soon
as they can get water and warm
weather to carry away the snow. He
declares that the rain looks good to
him
Captain Abe Hanson, who is n
town today from Hoonah. says the
Hoonah Packing Company has been
compelled to carry water "a mile and
a half to the canncry. 1t has re-
CURED six men in the day time and
part of the time three of nights to
do the work
The Ocean Falls pulp and paper
mills were completely! closed some
time asgoa 81, aacoGIx'9.sNt1c of aA-
ter. They have been able to run
only a part of their plant at that
rlace since the beginning of the year
on that account
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
Coroner's Jury Suggests
Attorney Be Held; Murder

SEATTLE, April 1.-The coroner's
jury investigating the Staying of Dan
iel d. Macdonald, of Calgary, whose
body was found in a gravel pit at
Ronald Station recently. recommend.
ed that Horace H. Guth. Macdonald s
lawyer, be held for further investiga'
ton. Guth lives near the gravel
pit. The testimony introduced at the
inquest indicated that a car with
two men and a woman went to the
gravel pit on the night the Staying
is supposed to have occurred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-01
"Frame-up" Charges Alleged
Connection Richard Affair

NEW YORK, April Charges
that agents OF the Children's Society
sought to shake down Tex Rick
ard for $4,000 before his recent trial
and acquittal, and the counter charge
'1at the affair was concocted to
create favorable atmosphere for the
accused promoter during the trial,
was reported today as involved in
the suspension of two agents of the
society. Richard contended all along
chat the recent charge was a frame
up" He refused to have the ca se
dismissed and insisted that he go to
trial. saying that the aftermath
would be some smoker"