davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Rain tonight and probably tomor-
row noorninr. temperature above
freezing tonight; colder tomorrow
Afternoon and night
Temperature for tRenty-four hours
ended at pm. yesterday: Highest.
al. sp.m, yesterday; lowest, 81, at 8
acnn TODAY. Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

.lcondnued on Page 3. Column 70
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Wage Scales Lower.

(Conunued on Page 2, Column q
Evening star., 1923-02-01

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
tinuaba en- Alemanla. Decidimos, pues,
obrssr de una manera identica."
Ell OPTfAftsMo DE
SOUKHOML1NOFF'


En- 1914, el optimisno calculado y
.efnico del General Soukhotn1inoff con-
tribuy6 ciertamente a inducir a error
a los aliados de su pals.
En- su diario cuenta, con mucho gus
to, en- que t6rminos aseguro al emba-
jador de Francia que el ejercito russo
estaba ampliamente equipado Y que
posefa todas las municiones necesarias.
Segdn- -6l, los aliados no debfan, pues,
tener sobre este particular la memo
inquietud. De hecho, Sc ha comprobadu
que la verdad era otra que la como
cfa perfectamente
Ell ultimatum aleman lanzado ell 81
de julio, fu6 recibido con jdbilo por
Sotikhomlinoff. '.iBendito sea Dios 7"
Sc lee en- su diario en- esca fecha, en-
Ell que Sc We igualmente, con fecha del
II de agosto, que el Czar lie conceli6
una audiencia en- ell curse de la cual
"logr6 convencerlo de que el Empera-
dor de Alemania lie habfa jugado una
'niala pasada."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
I .UNJ PADRE FEIIZ REFlERE EL RES
TABLEClEMIEN NTO DE SU HI]lTA.
I'm padre de San Juan hace extensiva su gra-
titud a Tanlac por haberle devuelto
la salud.

D. ( . =
Tanlac es una medicina maravillosa
y t6nico para los ninos, asi como para
los adultos: 10 prueba evidentemente
e, case de Luz Fabia Martinez, nina de
ocho amos de edad, hija del Sr. JESUS
Martinez Murillo, que reside en- la calle
de San Juan Moderno No. 70, San Juan.
Puerto Rico.
e. Sr. Martinez, el padre de la nina,
visito la Farmacia Porto Rico Drug
Company hizo la siguisate declara-
con: 81
''Tanlac ha probado ser una cosa ma
ravillosa para mi hijita de ocho amos,
por 10 que estoy muy contento. En-
efecto considero un debsr mio dejar
que los resultados Sc hagan publicos.
Mi muchachita ha sido siempre una
nina muy delicada y en- extreme ner-
viosa y por mucho tempo no tenia
apetito en- absolute para conner una
comida substanciosa y nutfitiva. 81
resultado era que ella estaba en- una
condicion rayando de anemia Por a.
gunos meses 4ia estado durmiendo muy
POGO y estaba muy delgada y palida.
''Desde que torno la prinera dosis de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

Tanlac empezo a sentirse mejor. Sc 1e
abrio el apetito ensegaida y empez6 a
donnir bien y quitarsele la neryiosi-
dad, Sus mejillas. que antess estaban
.palidas estan ahora tomando color ra-
pidamente y esta nucho mas robusta
y alegre. Ahora acaba de concluir la
prirnera botella de Tanlac. pero su me
joria es sorprendente y debo decir que
estoy muy orgulloso de Tanlac."
El efecto de Tanlac en- los est6magos
de,icados de los jovenes, es una de las
mas fuertes evidencias de sus poderes
edi6cantes y de su merito POGO comun
Aunque es un poderoso reconstitu-
yente, Tanlac no contiene ningun in.
grediente nociyo, mineral o narc6tico,
que Sc encuentran con frecuencia en-
otras medicinas. Siendo compuestas
de las mas benefciosas raices y hier-
bas conocidas por la ciencia, es pura-
1nente botanica y puede ser tomada
por los ninos mas delicados.
No desarregla perjudica los est6.
magos debiles.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las Far
macias v droguerias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
ORIGElVES DE La HORROROSA GUERRA
QUE SEMBR6 LA DESOLACION Y EL
LLJT0 EN- La VIEJA EUROPA
Como Nicolas III y sus aliados fueron traiciOna-
dos por ell general Soukhomlinoff, Ministro
de la Guerra de Russia en- 1914. -Ha ST.
do uno de los personajes mas si-
niestrOs de la guerra.

rio, hace dos veces alusi6n a este in
.cidente En- la fecha del 20 de julio
Sc encuentran las lfneas siguientes:
Gel Gear me telefone6 media no.
che para ordenarme que suspendiera la
movilizaci6n. Pretendfa haber recibido
del emperadbr de Alemania un tele-
grama redactado en- terminos Tranquil
lizadores. Lame la atenci0n de Su
Majestad sobre el hecho de que una in
terrupci6n de 10 movilizaci6n .equiva-
liza a la disqualification. Invite Su
Majestad a que lie diera a conocer mi
opinion al Jefe del Estado Mayor Ge-
neral, Jamouchcevitch, con ell que de-
,cfa estar en- communication por tel6fono.
Media hora mas tarde, son6 ell tim!
bre, Jamouchnevitch me pedfa instruc-
clones sobre, la movilizaci6n. No ha-
biendO sabido NADIA nuevo, lie die que
no tomara@ @ninguna decision antes. del
80 de Julio por la maiiana. La movili-
zaci6n no Sc interrumpfa. I'm telegra-
ma de nuestro- embajador en- Berlin,
recibido. a la una de la, tarde, aHun.
ciaba que la movilizaci6n general con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
LAS INTRIGAs.

|, Ell dfario, a. partir de esta epoca no
es en- suma mas que una serie de alta
.ques 'dirigidos contra tres hombres el
Gran Duque Nicolas, ell General Poll
vanoff y el senior Goutchkoff. Cada
decision que Sc toma es examinada
por Soukhomlinoff dnicamente, con re-
laci6n al efeeto que esta llamada te-
ner s0bre la reputation de estos tres
hpmbres. En- cuanto la guerra, pare
-ce en- verdad, Ia Ultima cosa por La que
Sc interes6 este Ministro extraordina-
rio. En- su diario, las yictorias y los
fracasos Sc mencionan en- una lfnea Y
en- terminus de una frivolidad de un
cinismo exasperante. He aquf algunos
ejemplos:
Diez de agosto.--Acaba de tener lu-
gar un Consejo del Gabinete. Propuse
la reorganization completa de los Spa
rusos, a fin de que despuGs de la que
ira las gentes puedan permanecer en-
las ciudades de nuestro pals, en- lugar
de precipitarse hacia los Spa extran-
jeros.
'"Veintiseis de agosto. - Los france
ses 5encontraron su Borodino.''
"Cuatro de septiembre.-Los misera-
Fbles franceses son yencidos. Los alema-
mes Sc hallan frente Paris
La batalra del Marne, punto culmi-
mantle de la guerra, 10 deja completa-
mente frfo No hace la menor alusi6n
a ella en- su diario, porque estd ocupa-
do en- escribir notas destinadas per-
der los hombres que hacen todo 10
(Continda en- la pagiua ocho)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

can reproducciones de otros ejecutados por
eminentes artistas.
Los pianos de ciudades y edifcios los
mapas de naciones, continentes, >islas, ma
res, exploraciones Y descubrimientos geo.
graficos constituyen el atlas mas abundante
que pueda apetecerse, tanto para estudios
politicos y econ6micos como para consultas
hist6ricas, etnograficas, artisticas v navales.
Por este conjunto de cualidades que ate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
PARECE QUE LA HUELGA EsTA
EN- CALMA.

Hasta esta mafiana a las diez, el
jefe de la policfa insular no habfa
recibido noticia alguna de los jefes,
de policfa de la parte Sureste de, la
isla, que indiquen que hayan ocurri-
dos nuevos disturbios. Ell jefe nos
ha prometido suministrarnos cualquier
informe que reciba en- relaci6n con la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
AvIso
DIR. N. QUINONES JIMENEz
Especialidad:
Ojos. OidOs. nariz y gargsnta.


Desea contestar las personas que
diario lie escriben que no acostum-
bra. nj ha pensado salir en- excur.
sion professional por Ia isla. A Ia yez
les informa que el procedimiento
Barraquer para extirpar las eatara-
tas requiere una Intervention quiz
rdrgica. y no un tratamiento, como
suponen los que solicitan Sc, les en-
vie recetas por correo. 20
Con mucho gasto los atshdera en-
su consultorio: !,
Tobacco Palace. San Juan. P. R.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

huelga. Dice que sus oficiales subal-
ternos estan respondiendo a las dr-
denes que reciben de sus superiores.
al extreme de q. ninglin jefe nj poll
cfa Sc ha presentado enfermo hasta
la fecha, pesar del rudo trabajo
que pesa sobre ellos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

Los bolchevikis acaban de publican
en- la forma de libro ell diario perso-
nal del General Soukhomlinoff que, en-
1914, era Ministro de la Guerra lie Ru-
sia. Este General fue responsible en-
gran parte de los fracasos de los ejer-
citos rusos: en- 1917. compareci6 ante
un consejo de guerra bajo la inculpa-
ci6n de alta traici0n Y de descuidos
criminales. Fu6 condenado a prisi6n
perp6tua. Hasta ahora ha sido un0 de
los personajes mas misteriosos mas
Siniestros de la guerra.
En- uh extenso artfculo, .el cores
ponsal del Northern News Service"
en- Riga da, comentandolos, los extrac-
tos de este interesante diario. He aquf
los principales pasajes de La comuni-
caci6n.
Los pocos amigos que permanecieron
fieles al General Soukhominoff despues
de haber sido condenado, ,tfataron, de
excusar sus crfmenes atribuyendolos a
senilidad, pero leyendo el diario de es-
te septuagenario, Sc da uno cuenta de
que estd redactado con un vigor y un
cinismo que asombrarfan aGn en- un
joven. Seguramente, este dfario no es-
taba destinado a la publicidad. I'm enc
migo del General por implacable que
hubiera sido, no hahrfa podido escribir
un documentO mas agobiador para el.
Los autores alemanes que han escri-
to obras sobre el origen de la guerra,
en- general han supuesto que, e,Soukhom-
linoff precipit6 la catdstrofe desobe-
deciendo deliberadamente a su sobera-
no, que lie orden6 interrumpiera la mo-
vilizacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19
La MovILIzACIoN RUsA

Cuando Sc lie juzg6, la defensa mis-
ma contribuy6 en- cierto modo allen
tar esa opinion tratando de probar
que lejos de estar sueldo de Alema-
mia, Soukhomlinoff habfa lleyado su
patriotismo hasta desafiar al Car.
Ahora bien, SOukhomlinoff, en- su dia-
La production mas sensational "BA-
10 DOS BANDERAs", por Priscilla
Dean.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-19

inmejorables grabados intercalados, SAGA
dos Gle fotografias del natural, laminas en-
negro, mapas, cromolitogra tricromias,
etc, etc, encuadernados con ricas elegan-
tes tapas; va impresa a dos columnas en-
papel satinado expresamente fabricado pa
ra esta edici6n. Con Ell objeto de que la i'm
preston resulte clara, uniforme Y perfecta-
mente legible, Sc hacen las tiradas con til
pos enteramente nuevos.
Este gran diccionario, dnico en- su clase,
Sc hace indispensable en- todas las bibliote-
cas-, supliendo con creces infnidad de
obras de consulta, y por su precio, verdade-
ramente m6dico, .es asequible todas las
pers0nas amantes de las letras, dandose hoy
toda clase de facilidades para su adquisi-
4 ci6n, bien al contado, plazos mensuales.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
SWEEPING CHARGES HURLED
AT u. S. VETERANS BUREAU
BY HEAD OF DISABLED MEN

Washington, April z. - Sweeping
charges against the present soldier
rehabilitation methods of the veter-
ans bureau were made Saturday by
C. Hamilton Cook, national command
err of Disabled American Veterans.
in requesting bureau officials to take
immediate remedial measures.
Throughout the talk of alleged
graft and maladministration of the
veterans bureau" he said, '1 have
persistently maintained that the So
called rehabilitation program would
result in revelations that would utter
ly shock the American people.
Thousands of men have been and
are being trained for work for
which they are temperamentally, ed
additionally and physically untitled.
Every day I have been finding men
who have been there from a year to
four years who cannot even read or
write, but who have been advised to
start training upon discharge in some
trade or profession which would be
humorous if it were not tragical.
"It seems unbelievable that there
has been no one in the veterans bu-
reau who, during these years, has not
felt that a man who was good enough
to be wounded defending the constitu-
ton, should not be taught to at least
read it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
COOLIDGE PREDICTS A
SECOND TERM FOR
PRESIDENT HARDING
REPLIES TO QUESTIONABLE,
BUT is SILENT AS TO HIS OWN
PLANS.

Washington, April 6. - Responding
Friday to inquiries as to his attitude
toward 1924, Vice President Coolidge
predicted that President Harding5s
denomination and reelection would
be demanded by the people because of
the record of his administration.
The vice president declined to pre-
dict what his own attitude would be
toward a denomination as Mr.. Hard
ing's running mate, indicating that
he did not regard the present as an
opportune time for discussion of the
subject.
1t was explained at Mr.. Coolidge's
office that he had made his position
regarding the presidential nomination
because of numerous questions adj
dressed to him and because of recent
newspaper speculation involving men
ton of his name in connection with
the party's 1924 ticket. He sent this
telegram in reply to a QUESTIONABLE
which asked whether he believed Pres
ident Harding would be re-nominated
and whether he himself would again
become a candidate for the vice pres
idency:
81 believe the people will demand
the denomination and reelection of
President Harding because of the
great record of accomplishment I'M
der his leadership.
81 have no announcement to make
at this time of my own plans for the
future. "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

]. 100000. There have been no chang
es in the rank of the first six largest
cities.
Baltimore has gone ahead of Bost-
on and now ranks as seventh largest
citv. Los Angeles has passed Pitts
burgh and taken ninth rank. San
Francisco has grown larger than Buff
falo and goes into eleventh place.
Minneapolis has outgrown two cities,
Cincinnati and New Orleans and now
is sixteenth, Columbus, o., has passed
Providence, and now ranks twenty
second: Birmingham, San Antonio
and Dallas also have forged ahead.
Scranton and Paterhon, 47th and
forty-ninth cities respectively in
1920, have been forced out of the first
so cities class into ffty-third and
fifty-fourth places by Norfolk and
Springfield, Mass:
The rank of cities below the first
so and which in 1920 had 100000 or
more populations shows many chang
es those which outstripped their near
est rivals including Fort Worth and
Salt Lake City.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
WOOL RATES in WEST
TO BE INVESTIGATED
UNDER ORDER OFICC

Washington, April g. All railroad
practices and rates in the west with
references to transportation of wool
were ordered under investigation to-
day by the interstate commerce com
mission. Examiners were ordered to
open hearings at Billings, Mont.
April 20; Salt Lake City, April 80:
Boise, May 4; Portland, Ore, MAY 7,
and Phoenix, May IA.
at is ordered" said an announce
ment by the commission, chat the
commission, on its own motion, enter
upon a proceeding of inquiry and in
vestigatiOn into the reasonableness
and propriety of the rates, rules, reg
ulatlons, transit arrangements, and
minimum carload rates on wool and
mohalr, in whatever condition and in
whatever form of package shipped,
from the Pacific coast and intermedi-
ate territory west of the eastern
boundaries of the Dakotas, Nebraska,
Kansas, Oklashoma and Texas via all
rail to all points east of said line; and
from said intermediate territory via
rail and water to the Atlantic sea-
board ports; and from said intermed-
late territory via rail to Pacific ports,
locally and as proportional rates on
traffic moving beyond in coastwise
transportation to or via the Atlantic
seabOard ports, with the views of
prescribing reasonable, proper, nom
discriminatory, nOn-prejudicial and
otherwise lawful rates, rules, regula-
lions, transit arrangements and min
imum carload weights for said traffic
if the. present are found to be unlaw-
full"
Notice of the investigation was or
dered served upon state railroad COM
missions concerned as we'll as upon
carriers and shipper participating in
the traffic.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
DRY SLEUTHS GRAB
PROPERTY VALUED
AT NEAR SlO,OOO,OOO

Washington, April g. Prohibition
property valued at S9,697477 was
seized during 1922 in the enforcement
of prohibition, and of this amount ST.
969,OO0 worth was destroyed
A yearly summary made public to-
day at prohibition headquarters show
ed that during the year prohibition
agents seized 421,898 gallons of spir-
its and 4,188,875 gallons of malt Ii
quors, of which 160,759 gallons of
spirits and 3,782,173 gallons of malt
liquors were destroyed. Fourteen
prohibition agents were killed on duty
during the year and 40 injured. Ar
rests numbered 60,019, and automo-
biles seized, 3,573, valued at $1,7O9,-
900.
The number of illicit distilleries seiz-
ed were 1O,351, and the number of
stills 13,143. There were taken l19
boats and launches valued at $8O6,OOO.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF SHERIDAN.
IN THE MATER OF THE, ESTATE
of
CAROLINE TOLLIFSON, Deceased.
William Erickson the Administrator
of the Estate of Caroline TollifsOn de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein
praying for an order Of sale of all the
real estate of said decedent, for the
purposes therein set forth,
1T is THEREFORE ORDERED by
the Judge of said Court, that all per-
sons interested in the estate of said
deceased appear before the said Dis
trict Court, on Saturday, the 28th day
of April, 1923, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the Court
Room of said District Court, at the
Court House in PlentypwOod, County
of Sheridan, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the
said Administrator to sell so much OF
the real estate of the said deceased as
shall Unnecessary.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least once a week for
four successive weeks in the PrOduc-
ers News, newspaper printed and
published in said County.
c. E. CONFER,
Judge.
Dated March 31st, 1923. 52-4t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13

proud parents of an eight pound girl.
Both are doing fine. The young lady
will answer to the name of Ruth
which name was chosen by Rosa and
Myrtle her older sisters.
Miss Viva Whittish is staying at a
hotel in Plentywood as the family
where she boarded are quarantined
for smallpox.
Miss Alice Redden closed sue
cessful term of school at the Leets
school, Friday, April 9Th.
Miss Sandvig enjoyed a three day
vacation last week.
Miss Pace began school at the
Courtney school in District 28.
Nels Thompson bought new Ford
tractor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paliskie spent Mon
day at the Pete Kisler ranch.
Ray Livingston is out on the ranch
after spending the winter in Plenty
wood.
Mrs. Mary Gross who is taking
treatment in Plentywood spent SUM-
day at home.
Arthur Kazel and wife are an
nouncing the arrival Of baby girl at
their home.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mann. Mother
and baby are getting along fine.
Homer Roger arrived on the branch
train and is explaining his trip as
wonderful
Mrs. Wyatt able to be up again.
Chancey Jackson and Andy Fad
ness made a flying trip to Plentywood
in Andy's big car.
Ed Kjelstrup made a business trip
to his farm Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Bogert will leave
Monday for her home in Tacoma
Wash. Mrs. Bogert attended the fun
eral of her mother Mrs. Sullivan, who
died at Plentywood December 21st
and was buried at Corning, Iowa Dec
ember 10Th.
Ray Whittish was able to go tc
Plentywood April 4th.
D. I. Ryan received a sad message
Friday evening stating his father was
dead. Mr.. Ryan left Saturday fol
Devils Lake.
Mrs. Clarence Bogert and three
children have been visiting at the
home of her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
Sofa
NOTICE OF SALE
OLE SCHOOL BONDS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
in pursuance of a certain resolution
duly adopted by the board of trustees
of School District No. 73 of Sheridan
county, State of Montana, at a special
meeting of said board held on the
10Th day of November, A. D., 1922
authorizing the issuance of the cou-
pom bonds hereinafter described, the
said trustees will, on the End day of
January, A. d. 1923, at School House
in the county of Sheridan, State of
Montana, sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash 20 coupon bonds,
numbered firm 1 to 20 inclusive, of
the par value of Fifty and 00-100 dol
lars, ($5O.OO) each, aggregating the
sum of One Thousand dollars, ($1,O0O.
00) bearing interest at rate not to
exceed 6 per cent per annurn, payable
semi-annually, said bonds being pay
able in twenty years and redeemable
in ten years, and issued for the pur-
pose of building new school house.
The said bonds will not be sold for
less than their par value, and the
board of trustees reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and to sellthe
said bonds at either public or private
sale. All bids other than by or on be-
half of the state board of land COM
missioners must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of $4,000
payable to the order Of undersigned
clerk, which will be forfeited by the
successful bidder in the event he shall
refuse to purchase the said bonds.
All bids shall be addressed to the
undersigned clerk of said school dis
trict at Reserve, Montana.
ENGEBRIT KAMPEN
Chairman.
MIKE WORK
FRED SUMMERS
Trustees of School District No. 7S
Sheridan County, Montana.
Attest: A. o. TOBDAL,
Clerk.
52-tE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
CITIES GROW; FIRST
SIX HOLD OLD RANK

Washington, April 6. = Several
changes in the relative size of the
larger American cities are indicated
by new census bureau figures pre-
pared on the assumption that growth
conditions prevailing in 1920 in the
various localities are continuing.
The new estimates show that eight
of the so largest municipalities have
replaced their nearest rivals, and that
two have been showed out of the 80
largest class. New York is shown to
be approaching closely the 100000
mark; Chicago is not far from the g.
100000 mark; Philadelphia is near
ing 100000 and Detroit is near to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-04-13
DESPITE FACULTY u STU
DENTS HEAR LECTURE

New 1Ork-tOrbldden by the uni
yersity authorities to hold meetings
on the campus, the Open Forum, a
student body, went to a nearby cafe
tera and listened to an address by
Scott Nearing, in which DR.. Nearing
declared that the trustees of Amer
lean colleges and universities have
made these institutions, not truth
seekers but a great propaganda ma
chine to bolster the existing social and
economic system.
de pointed out, as an example, that
ne z members of the Columbia
board Of trustees consist of eight
Bankers, 10 lawyers, two engineers,
one minister and one educator-the
later Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
cent Of the university and one of the
'0aaaJrys leading reactionaries.
Such men," he asserted, control
guOlc opinion by diverting attention
nom prohteering and pick-posketing.
n lou don't suppose the elder J. P,
morgan was a trustee of Columbia be-
suse he was interested in learning.
% yOu?" he asked.