davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
Wiley City Election.

The regularly nominated ticket won
out with little opposition at the town
election in Wiley. The newly elected
officers are as follows:
Mayor. E. Durham.
Trustees, 2 years-R. C. Hiltabidel,
R. H. Horner and W. R. Henry.
Trustee, l year-L. H. Minehouse.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
Mayor and Councilmen Reelected.

Mayor A. M. Lucas and the three
outgoing councilmen, onda Young, o.
F. Downing, and Geo. B. Cramb, were
reelected at the town election Tues
aay. Twenty votes were cast.-Two
Buttes Sentinel.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY
"The Arrival of Kitty" viii be Giyer
Friday, April 20.

The Junior class of the Lamar high
school will give one of the most in
teresting school plays ever presented
here, on Friday evening Of next week
at the high school auditorium. The
cast of characters and synopsis Of the
play are as follows:
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
Total S544,675 ...............

the Reichsbank of Germany and are
in ten thousand denominations. The
one million rubles worth sixty cents is
in one significant bit of paper.-Ft
Morgan Times.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11

Hon. CRANKY Hillyer came down
from Denver on legal business the
first of the week.
The Lamar register., 1923-04-11
BUY RUBLES AND
FEEL WEALTHY
Farmers State Bank has Half Million
Pre-war Dollars in Window that
are Worth Less than
$500 Now.
Speaking of bargains

Speaking of bargains
Half million dollars of pre-war
money marked down to $3.50!
Sounds incomprehensible, but it's so.
For proof see the Main street display
window at the Farmers State Bank.
In this window the Farmers State
bankers have arranged display of
foreign money, which in pre-war days
was worth s534,675. Today it can be
secured for less than five dollar bill.
The table as prepared by the bankers
..a.l Lilo this.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

sFNaF5s D. started q ahnse hsE Ths
hoY said h. sailed hfF klle RsmRs ana
tskiRg a bTNad katie fFam as kiieheh
tahle chased hFF sR0ana the house,
He sala THAI his father Mas drunk,
tbs h0g Fan 0ni % lhs hsNse, he said,
aRd Relihsd thf P0li0f,
Mss Fallef0Nch Testified thai her
husband gets dFQRk auile 0fteR and
causes a disturbance she said he
FfoanilE FftUERed home after serving
a 6ezaag iall sentence,
PalleeaEieh asserted that her wife
gets drunk and ALLOWS ether men 20
sisit her NJ said that he came IN
pailee headquarters last saturday
night 70 register compliant against
heF. The case Was continued IN order
that Chief HaH could learn The RaH
tnre Of the complaint The accused
Vas placed in charge ~ Mr.. Connolly
Fred Patterson and I.snlss elaugh
we're arrested last Right IN the house
a. lsa Arch street hg Sergeant
Michael Flynn AMI Policemen Collins
and Riley on a charge ri misconduct,
Mrs, Pred Patterson testified that she
was the wife Of Patterson hut claimed
that his name is Peterson and not
Patterson as he save il 70 the police,
Justice Harry Roche fined each Of
the accused t2k and costs and sus'
pended a shrday iail sentence,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24
TOrrington Badly in
Need of Pail Bearers

Torringfon. May 24.--some OF the
local undertakers have had a new
proposition TO contend with OF late. il
is the necessity. on the occasion OF
funerals for having TO telephone 10
homes to secure pallbearers. All the
factories are so busy that either the
employers dislike TO have the men
leave their jobs or the help. knowing
conditions. arc reluctant to ask for
any time off. The result has been
that even when old residents arc being
buried the undertakers have been
obliged to get bearers by tclephoning
TO those whom they know are not
engaged In factories. either business
men or men who are retired. Never
before In Torrington's history has
such thing occurred and 1t is an In
dication OF how rushed the factories
are
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL BAZAAR
Booth Arrangement and Departments
In Charge Announced This Morning
Appeal For Discarded Clothing.

The arrangements for booths at the
High sc~ool class day baznar were an
nounced today by Harry Vessels, who
has charge of the booth arrangement.
Tho booths will he taken care of by
the following school organizations;
Art department. Junior class Senior
class iypewriting classes Young
Women's Athletic association and
Spanish club.
Tho art department will take charge
of the candy booth. Decorations and
horns will also he sold AT this booth
The Junior class will sell handker-
chiefs of all the class colors. Eskimo
pies and home made candy will be
sold by the group from the typewrit-
ing classes. The senior class will sell
ice cream. and tho Y. w. A. a. will
sell punch. A booth has been set
aside for the members Of the Spanish
club who will have streamers for sale.
The officers of the junior class held
q short business meeting In the AGA
demic building at the close of the
morning session OF school today.
Final arrangements were made for
the handkerchief booth. Handker-
chiefs of all the class colors will be
on sale at the booth. They can also
be bought from any Of tho officers
today or tomorrow.
The last meeting of the French
club will be held in the model depart
ment of the Vocational building next
Monday evening, from 7 until 10
o'clock.
Naples Serenaders, an orchestra
made UP of high school students will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Presbyterian fga3amNnislisls a Ip-
diaRaPRiis, I'D iE Mililam =, lRrNan,
iOF0R ihFaugh lhR general ass nahis
resolution requiring hF Harry EmeFr
son Fesdiek o. AsW YORK. GiiE % ean-
fern "a lhs Presbyterian deoiFiRe IN
mis- PFeaehiRg,
nF, 4, Lawrence Lowell, president
~ Harvard, declared IN Washington
address that ne believes President
Harding went too far IN recent deeia-
ration that he mas absolutely opposed
20 entering the league Of nations,
General assembly Af southern Pres
hyteFians, meeting AZ Montreal, \, G.,
gives women right Of representation
on It's executive committees,
Message from Jacob Gould sehnr,
man, 4, = minister Nf China, says
that morale Of prisoners held by chl-
nese bandits is becoming lower,
New York delegation At nez-<'n
Baptist convention al Atlantic City
passes resolution urging Governor
Smith "a veto repeal OF the Mnliigaus
Gage act.
J, T., Morgan in announcing plans
for heading syndicate 10 float in Unit
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24
TOMORROW IS BUNDLE DAY
Packages for Near Fast Relief % Be
Accepted a. schools and Trucks
VIII Convey Them % Warehouse.

Tomorrow il Bundle Day. for the
Near East Relief Association and an
appeal IL made 70 the residents OF
New Britain 70 send their eontrihn-
lions "a the stations,
Churches as we'll as the Rotary and
Lions clubs are cooperating ana will
provide trucks for delivery purposes
where necessary, Tags for labelling
bundles have been distributed 70 all
the school children and the trucks
viii call al the schools tomorrow 10
receive the bundles which will be
stored In tho warehouse Of A. =.
Marsh later.
Tags can be procured from Rev.
samuel C. sutclife and bundles can
be left az 81. Marks parish house or
the First Congregational church chap
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

foilaWs3 A, q, Mekinnie. y, 4,
searle, n, ,, daffneY II, C, n, Thom-
son, Joseph =, Lamb. David Manning,
l., 4, sprague, Frank II, shields, A.
q. Kimhall, ", II, Raiienbnry. q, A
Porter. ], 4, Kennedy, II. \, johnson,
y. J. waehter. DF, n, 4, kinsella,
George T. Kimhali. 4, \, Able, 7. T.
Chamberlain. Pardon c, Hickey, II, l.,
Mills. W. Il, Atwood, y, ". Macon
Der. C, l.. Pierce, Guy Fitch, A. J.
Ieventhai. ". W. Leland, A. \. Mills,
George Rapelye. II. W Eddy, chas'
T.. Smith, Efie @, Kimhnll.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24
Sl25 FINE IMPOSED
IN OLESCAWCzCAS
Found Guilty Of Driving While
Under influence Of Liquor

Peter OlsHeagiez, arrested nv Pc
ilesmsR William r saaReF on south
Main street near Fason street Thurs
dag maTRiRg Of last week a. about
1850 a'eleek on a fhaFge ~ driving 2
motor vehicle while under the innhr
enee OF liquor vas aRea sass AMI
costs hy Judge George " kleit IN
police court this morning, bonds ~
ease Of an appeal WsFe fked a. ssAe'
The accused was represented ny AZ
f0rnsy +, y, MehaRenghs
Sergeant Matthias Rival testified
that when the accused Was brought
into police station last Thursday
morning, he was under The iRilueRee
Of liaueF,
Policeman saunsy testified that he
arrested Olszeayiez early Thursday
morning OF last week after his car hal
struck a telephone pole and was
found headed In an fasteFlN direction
or Rauth Main street, lie said that
the prisoner must have been drink
ing as he abused him from the High
school 10 the police station, He said
tina, olezeaviez said, pass il M and
be good fellow"
Earl HaFen ana Joseph FeF0nl Of
Iks South Main street, near where the
accident occurred, testified that oleEH
cavieg was under the influence Of
liaunr,
olezcayies stated that he had q
glass of soda water and two bottle OF
nehr beer ~ about o'clock IN the
afternoon 81 the day preceding when
he was In Middleiown. He said thar
he left Middloiown al II o'clock that
night and was travelling NJ the rate
of 90 miles an hour and only made
one stop OF 10 minutes while on the
way home. He arrived In New Brit
ain around O'Clock.
William T.. Coneshi. charged with
violating tho liquor law. had his case
continued until May 81. on request Of
Prosecuting Attorney william Green
stein.
Chased wife With Knife
Judge Kleft continued the case Of
Alex Pnllecovitch Of Hartford avenue.
ararigned on a drunkenness and
breach OF the peace charge, until Sat.
urday morning, in order To grant
Chief W. C. Hart and Probation Of
ficer Edward Connolly time TO conduct
an Investigation.
rallecovich was arrested by Ser
feant Patrick McAray. Policemen
JAIN Griffin and Hanford Dart. Tony.
i,.s zinc year old son. testified that
llit father came home at about II
G'cloci Last night and asked his
mother TO Prepare supper for him.
Tins sic did. the lad stated, and aft
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

play the music for dancing on class
day, Dancing will he from > until s
o'clock. Tho admission will he Is
cents,
Tags were distributed at the school
during the fourth period today Each
student was requested 10 take the tags
home and 10 bring 10 school such
bundles as his family may wish 10
contribute 20 the Near Fast Relief
bundle Day" which will he observed
throughout the city tomorrow Infor-
ration as 10 the kind Of clothing
wanted was contained on the card.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

"a states sg5,aaA, Aaa of ilsN,A zee, saa
AnsiFiaR lean, SAYS haRd will helR ina
prove business conditions az the
world,
Death in New foFk silY ~ David
iiilih0ass Basi, 60, once president Of
the GeOTgslawn university and for
meT member Of the Jesuit order,
Producer and 10 persons in the east
Of tho New York play, "Gad Of Nen=
gsaRee," are fAuRa guilty Of present.
ing an Indecent show,
I.0RdoR observers regard krassln
note % Great britain as making imu
PaFiani concessions by Russia,
Premier Baldwin faces difficult task
in selection Of new chancellor Of The
nkehelneF after deflinati0n Of posi-
by sir R0heFl Horn,
Five killed ana at least 80 wounded
in latest estimate Of casualties IN clash
between striking Ruhr miners and The
DaFtmuRd police,
,Nussolini's friends think he played
master stroke IN eNpelling Captain
Pavadoni from the Aeapnlitan fasels-
ri, Rome adYiefs say,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24
GUARANTORS TO MEET
Plans for Coming Chautnuq,a to BE
Arranged at Chamber Of Commerce
Tomorrow Evening at 3 O'Clock.

A meeting OF the guarantors OF the
swarthmore Chsutauqua for the COM
ing summer will be held at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms tomorrow
evening at o'clock. Miss Lilah Gill
bert, advance agent. will be present
and discuss plans.
The guarantors this year are as
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24
Special Notice

Food Sale. Sale OF Southern Bed
spreads and other articles, Friday,
May 25, South Church Chapel, AS p.
m. Under auspices of the Woman's
association.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24
USED CARS

cole IS" 1920. passenger.
Closed car, $500.
atudebaksr 80" tfa5.
Ford touring car, cheap.
Auburn, 1920. Beauty Six. s psss tos.
r. c. RUDOLPH.
IL CHERRY ST.
Phone 2051-2.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24
AUTOM0fIyE


AAAsa~ AM tftAa he Net 9AA1
USED Cars ~ THE CIT
Ralek, lsss, . pass ,ssFihs,
Baiek, lsie seaRs,
Rnisk, lNs eeuPs,
Buisk, asa, Psss sedan,
Bulek, lslf, eAsHels.s
Buirk, lsfs, syl dsmeRssEsiaE, teuF,
"sESr TO 4 NEW suIeA 10 a
USED BUICK
oakland touring, lsia, pass
ehsFels, Tesds,sL lsn,
Fhsss ears have been Fsseadlsisasd
and newly painted,
open every svsnins until s'slask,
Pick gu, your used car and call
for demonstration,
FL, Feley, Mgr, Of Used Car Dept,
Trades on new and used cars
considered,
NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.
as ARCH ST. PHONE sseI
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

them to quickly enrich the blood,
strengthen the nerves. put youthful
power into the veins and fortify
the body against disease and signs
of premature old age
So definite is the action of ARIUM
CITY DRUG STORE
CLARK AND BRAINERD
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

have new age Of far more beau
tifuI. healthy women and strong,
vigorous men.
Although only recently introduced
TO the American public. this magic,
like heaith-giving element prepared
IN the simple tablet form known 70
physicians, hospitals and druggists
as ARIUM has literally taken the
now using 1t. ,,
In a recent discourse. a we'll
known New York doctor said. Al
together too many people, especiaiiy
ara n pas of 40 and 30,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

WILLYS-kNIGHT motor cars sales and
service. 1.-THE Sleeve Valve Motor" n, C..
Rudolph, l27 Cherry ST. Phone 2o51-2.
ALWAYS a stock of 90 used cars on hand.
We accept low $50 as first pay
ment on a car. Open evenings and all
day Sunday Reliable used Car Exchange
Sc Arch st. Phone 1850.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

BIGGEST BARGAINS In used cars. Will
give all demonstrations you want. helo
are some of them 1920 oaklHnu tout lig,
In wonderful condition, sS75 late 1921
Dodge roadster, $3.50: Hudson Super Six,
1895: 1920 Maxwell sls5; Buick roadster.
$3.50; Oakland sedan. s375: Chevrolet In
running condition. SIS. Many more bar
gains. Come in and be convinced. Fair
Exchange, 9S Arch St.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24
ASTONISHING RESULTS
PROE YEL0U 5
FRENCH DISCOVERY
EXPLAINED BY NV
YORK DOCTOR.
UTITH the discoy-
w cry of q marvel
Nv 49,. 49, t..rrpl nc q

wv HB ire olSCoV
w cry of q narvel-
w Gus yet harmless
element of. Nature
which can be safely
used by any man or
woman to quickly
help renew strength,
vitality and givo q
more youthful appear,
ance. restore normal
activity to the glands.
internal organs and
nervous system. and
most surprisingly In
crease mental vigor--.
Prof. Henri Becquerel
of the Ecole Polytech-
niuue Of Paris has
won a. new victory
for French Science,
Most astonishing re.
suits are reported--so
much 30 that doctors
nrodtot -a shall aOOr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

ALLEN touring. 1920. Driven 5000 miles
All new tires: also one Overland touring
car Good condition. r. C. Rudolph. 127
Cherry St
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

that 1t goes right to work the min
ute it enters the body and helps
set UP healthy functioning OF the
blood. glands and organs almost I'M
mediately You often begin to feel
this amazing. revitalizing influence
on your system within only "a
harmless that even a. child may
take 1t with perfect safety
If you want to increase your
strength, vitality and nerve force,
rid yourself Of pains. aches and dis
ease--if you want to feel your
whole body vibrate with new vigor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

STUDEBAkERS-1Ight six touring Se75;
special six touring, sl.275: big six touring
sl,f50; +. Q. b. factory. NJ. Irving lester,
1893 Arch St. This Is q Studebaker year."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

ternal organs lack the
activity which comes
from Natures most mar
Vicious health building
element. without even
seeing him a doctor could
look az this drop Of blood
under O microscope and
tell that he 10 all run
down, weak and nsrv-
Gus, with dull eyes, q
wrinkled, sAllow skim
victim OF premature old
are.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

LEXINGTON--IIigh grade motor cars. Sales
and SERVICE Z. A. Bence 81 Main St.
Phone 2215.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

There are no drugs in ARIuM and
success is guaranteed. so you run
no risk whatever. The following
local druggists state that they now
on hand to meet Immediate demands
DJCKENSON DRUG co.
MATHEW NOyECK
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

MAXWELL AND CHALMERS. Sales and
Service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., 1873
Arch St. Phone 2109.
MOON MOTOR CARS-Model GO touring.
+. L. Green, Sales and Service, 227 Glen
street. Phone 2899.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

and ambition. you
will find II we'll
worth while to try
A r I Y M for two
weeks an II you are
not amazed and
overjoyed at what
happens in your own
case. go back to
your druggist and
get your small de-
pcsit wi I h 0 u I
trouble or question.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-24

NASH and Oakland motor cars. Sales and
service. A. G. Hawker. rs Elm st. Tele-
phone 2456.
REQ MOTOR CARS and trucks. Kenneth II.
Seare & Co. Sales and service. Cor. Elm
and Park SITS, New Britain Conn. Tele-
phone 2l10.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14
editor IS HELD
IN MURDER CASE
PLAN TO INCITE STRIFE IN
KHAN FAILS WHEN WAR
RANTS ARE DISMISSED

Atlanta, Ga.-Philip E. Fox is IN
der arrest here for the murder of w.
S. Coburn, who was shot in his law
Office here this week. Fox is said to
have been editor Of a Khan publica-
ton, while Lawyer Coburn repre-
scented the disgruntled Kansmen,
who were defeated in litigation in
which they sought to attack tho man
agement of Khan affairs.
Peace warrants against three high
Khan officials were dismissed when
the complaining witness failed to ap-
pear in court. DIR. Fred B. Johnson
swore to complaints against four
Khan officials, claiming that he feared
for his life. The warrants were serv-
ed on three men, but the fourth man
was out of the city and the warrant
for him was not served.
Khan officials claim that DR.. John
sons motive in filing the complaints
was to foster strife within the Khan.
DR.. Linton Smith, family physician
for Fox, examined the prisoner fol
possible mental disorders in view of
the mans queer actions Of late.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14
SAYS PUBLIC SCHOOL
IS GREAT EQUALIZER

Baltimore, Md.-"The public school
Of America is the great equalizer"
declared John 81. Cowles, grand COM
mander, before the supreme council
of thirty-third degree Scottish Rite
Masons, which met at Washington, D.
c., last week.
ut is the remover of all class feel
ing, the leveler Of race and creed
distinction, where the child Of the
rich mingles with the child Of the
poor, where the child of the Catholic
should mix freely and without self
consciousness with the child Of the
Jew, Mohammedan and Christian,
Buddhist and heather, Latin and Celt,
Americans and foreigners can meet
there and have their minds moulded
for the future. Then they can grasp
tho full meaning Of liberty and fra
ternity and thus become fully armed
with manly vigor and intelligent rea-
son"
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14
ROMAN PRIEST INSULTS
MEMORY OF LATE
PRESIDENT HARDING

Indiana, Pa.-Rev. N. P. McNellis,
Roman Catholic priest of this city,
insulted the memory Of the late
President Harding when he refused to
participate in the memorial services
here November 2 for the dead Presi-
dent, although he was afforded place
on the program.
In ian open letter." published in
the press of this city, Rev. McNellis
explains his refusal to attend the
ceremonies in the following words:
"No funeral services, solemn OF
simple, are given to members Of the
church who are not in good standing
at the hour of death, no matter what
be their standing in society. And if
the church refuses services to Cath
olics who have fallen away from the
faith even temporarily, a fortiori she
refuses to all non-Catholics."
Rev. McNellis evidently believes in
the Papal doctrines that the gates of
heaven are barred to all but Cath
olics, and our great and beloved chief
is now in hades with millions of other
Masons and non-C Catholics, who have
passed on lacking the prayers of the
priesthood.
Masons and Klansmen! Was this
priests insult of his own free will
and accord or was he merely a tool
of some cardinal or other high mon
key-monk of the riesthood in Ameri-
ca? We leave it to you.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14
KHAN HOSPITAL IS
READY TO Open

Topeka, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have
been made for the opening Of the tenn
porary building of the American Hos.
pital association, q Ku Klux Khan en-
terprise, this week. This building will
be used until the first wing Of, so bed.
can be completed within the next
year. The temporary building will
then be used as q home for the nurses.
Members of the board Of trustees,
the medical and surgical staff, and the
superintendent Of nurses will all be
100 per cent Americans and the insti-
tuition win conduct . training school
for nurses, whore none but the daugh.
ters Or sisters Of 100 per cent Ameri-
cans win b eligible.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-11-14

Oklahoma City, Okla-The cont1n'
uances, delays, dsmurrers, protests
counter charges, explanations, "of.
fetal statements" and other impedi'
menta which alias Jack Walton Il
using to prevent the will of the PEG.
pie Of the Sovereign State Of Okla
homa going into effect mean nothing
according to impartial observers here
It is recognized that the ex-stagt
hand has reached 1.-THE End of ths
Trail" By his own un-American &C
tivities he has doomed himself to po.
litical oblivion by the actions which
brought about his impeachment q.
governor.
His future will be determined BY
whatever holds out the most money
for "Jack" say those who know him
He has considered q transforming
tour during which he would "orate'
against the Kan. The poor success.
of such patrioteers as "Paddy" O'Don
nell of Unity League infamy, ant
Governor Parker of Louisiana are q
deterrent to this course, however.
Maybe he will resume the sale Of
patent medicine or 60 into vaudeville
for which he undoubtedly feels fittee
by his one-time experience as q stage
hand in New York, or, perhaps he viii
continue to operate the morning news
paper he established here as hi.
mouthpiece with funds of which thu
source is largely a mystery.
In this connection it has become
known that thousands Of dollars II
public funds illegally secured by var
ious state employees may be returned
to the Oklahoma treasury. This pos
sibility became known through tn.
legislative probe of corruption, graf
and bribery.
The banking investigating com
mittee announced "a certain employ.
insisted on the committee accepting {
check for $1,000 which Represented
funds collected for the state, but lille
gally appropriated to the agents
private use.
Legislators say they believe tina
sufficient money could be collected K
meet the entire expense Of the extra
ordinary session of the legislature