davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
MendeZ and Cazares Are
Found Guilty in First
Degree
ATROC US CRIME
Father Killed, Mother and
Children Are Treated
Fiendishly

AlvinO Mendez and Mariana Ca
zares must hang for the murder of
Mike FOrnasero, the jury hearing
the case having brought in q yer
diet of, first degree murder against
each defendant shortly after 10
o'clock last night, after being out
almost seven hours. The ease went
TO the jury yesterday afternoon at
3:29 and court officials Immediate
ly settled themselves for n long
wait, the general opinion being that
no decision would be reached for
several hours.
Sentence will be imposed at 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
About 6 O'Clock the jury made
known they had reached verdict
AMI filed into court. They returned
Il ve.dict of guilty, but did not spe-
cisy to just what degree the guilt
extended. Judge ConkIing instruct
cd them they must state sDacifical-
~ the degree of guilt of both men
end ordered them to retarn to the
jury room. At $50 the jury went
to dinner and upon their return at
1880 once more resumed their DELHI
erations.
Court Summoned
Shortly before 10 O'Clock they
made known to the bailiff that
they were ready to report and the
court was hastily summoned. At
torneys for the defense and the
prisoners, members of the court and
y few spectators were in court when
the jury filed in. Asked if a YER
diet had been reached, Clifford Cog
gins, foreman of the jury, answered
in the affirmative and handed the
verdicts to the court. ..tt..,
The verdicts read: I'VE the jury,
find the defendant Alvino Mendez
guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree; and we the jury, find the de.
Cunt iDup1 on D0pp !
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
Armour and Morris
Interests are Merged
Officially
WORLDS LARGE s r
J. Ogden Comes Here For
Rest-MOrris to Enter
Banking
Hy United Press

CHICAGO, March 29.-Thc mcrg
cr of the Armour ands Morris pack
ing companies into a five hundred
and fifty million dollar concern, the
largest institution of its kind in
the world, has been officially com
plctcd.
Representatives of both concerns
met and signed the articles of con
sOlidati0n. More than one hundred
men, financial and industrial lead
ers, signed the articles.
The purchase price of the Morris
interests were said to be around
twenty seven million dollars. Mel
son Morris, chairman of the board
of the latter organization, is under
stood to be planning to enter the
banking business.
}. Ogden Armour, who signed the
articles, left Immediately for Cali
fOrni;, to rest.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
SCOTTISH RITE
MASONS TO HEAR
JUDGE GOODCELL

Judge Rex B. Goodcell, collector
of internal revenue for Southern
California. and formerly judge of
the superior court Of San Bernar-
dino county, is in FL Centre today,
Judge Goodcell who is well known
in Imperial Valley, having been
here several times in the past wear
in connection with the work of his
office, viii address the Scottish
Rite Masons of the valley this eve
ming at Calexieo. The meeting will
he attended by Scottish Rite
Masons Of the entire valley. as 1t !.
the ANIMAL pre.Easter meeting Of
that order, and an important evon
in the annals of the order.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
Sheriff felieves 3-Year-
Old is Lost, Dean
Meecham
GYPSIES IN VALLEY
Underwood Goes to In
vestigate Band Near
WestmOrland

Is an unknown youngster, left by
a strange woman at the home OF
Mrs. d. Miller, sS3 FL Centre ave-
nue. several days ago, bean
Meecham, one Of the two boys be-
lieved to have been kidnapped from
San Bernardino last Saturday!
Sheriff Charles F.. Gillett and Pro-
baton Officer y. w. Swanson say
they believe he is, and though there
are minor discrepancies between the
description Of the missing young
ster given in the Los Angeles Ex-
aminer and the boy at Mrs. Miuer's,
it is certain that the latter strongly
resembles the picture printed in
yesterdays Examiner.
Mrs. Miller reported to Mr.. Swan
son Tuesday that small boy had
been left in her care by strange
woman, who refused to give any
name for herself or the boy. When
Mr.. Swanson saw the youngster, he
noticed the resemblance to the pie
fure and Immediately notified
Sheriff Gillett.
Take Boys Picture @
Accompanied by a photographer,
the sheriff and Mr.. Swanson visit
ed Mrs. Miller s this morning and
took several pictures of the boy,
which will be mailed tonight for tho
information OF the authorities there.
When called Dean, the name.
of sthe missing boy, the youngster
responded readily enough, but
when asked his name, gave it as
. Georgie' and said he did not.
know his other name. Asked If 1t
was Meecham, he began to talk
about his baby sister whom he
called Dorothy which is believed
to be the name of the youngest
Meecham child: He appeared to he
between three and four years OF
age, rather dark complicated ahd
fair hair.
The description Of tho Meeehain
boy states ne has dark hair, other
wise the description tallies.
The youngster is at present dress
ed in blue coverall suit, trimmed
with red, which Mrs. Miller says
was in bunch of soiled clothes
which the woman left when she
brought the boy to her house. At
Continued ON Da0N &
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
Urge Government
Control to Stop
Gambling in Food
by United Press

WASHINGTON, March 29.-The
Farmers National Council speaking
on the sugar situation today deelar-
ed that additional legislation is
needed TO protect the public against
a recurrence of gambling in food
products. They further declared
that congress should pass the Norris
Sinclair marketing corporation bin
giving the government. control Of
products from the producers to the
ultimate consumers.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
3 MEN DIE IN
BUNKHOUSE FIRE
AT RIVERSIDE
Two Others Sustain
Serious Injuries in
Making Escapes

RIVERSI DE, March 29.--Threp
men were burned to death and two
seriously injured in fire which
destroyed two story bunkhouse at
Windsor camp, property of the Ar
lineton Heights fruit company early
this morning. The dead are Thad-
deus Barrow, 60; II. w. Goff, So,
and his son K. p. 0off. 80. B. H.
Abbott may lose both his hands as
a result of burns. J. Bunting has
a spraincd ankle sustained when he
Jumped from a window. The origin
of the fire is unknown
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
L. A. OPERETTA IS
GIVEN OVATION
IN BERLIN HOUSE

BERLIN, March 29-The premier
production here of the 'operetta of
Hans Lime, of Los Angeles, called
"The Beautiful RIVAL was ac-
corded a tremendous ovation accord.
ing to the German press. This is
the first time an American compos-
er has bad an operetta produced
here.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
2 Die in Flames
in institution
by United Press

~ !ALPENA, Mich. March 90
Two men were burned to death and
several injured in disastrous fire
which swept Alpena County lnfirm
airy. 1t started in the basement and
by the time firemen arrived the en-
tire structure was n mass OF roar
ing flame. Several inmates were
carried out to- safety.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
WHAT'S DOING

Knights of Pythias and Pythian
sisters social evening at Il. r.
hall.
Passion Week services tonight
at First Presbyterian church.
Ell Centco Lodge No. 1926 at
Elks hall tonight.
Fem Bureau membership cam
paign, today ard all week.
American Legion executive
board luncheon tomorrow at Ore
gor hotel
THE Ninety and Nine at
Palace theator tonight.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
Women Braid
Selves in Circle
to Save Priest
ny United Press

BRESLAU, March 29.-The
entire community is aroused
over the attempt to arrest a vii
lage priest on minor offense.
Two hundred soldiers were
fought off by a loyal handful of.
parishioners without weapons.
The women formed u soliA phal-
ak linked together by tying
haris and interbraiding hair. A
charge Of cavalry dispersed the
crowd, seriously injuring many,
and SO women were arrested.
The priest was taken il the
midst Of the excitement.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
Nab "a Quarts
Whiskey From
State Solons
ny United Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, March %
Murray Gibbons. speaker of the
house of representatives. announced
that "a quarts of Canadian whiskey
had been .confiscated from the
house committee rooms in the state
capitol. Gibbons said he believes
the members of the legislature had
prepared to celebrate the adjourn.
mept scheduled for Saturday. Eight
guards have been stationed at the
capitol to enforce prohibition.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

Various made up by one each
to Des Moines, indianapolis, Boise
San Antonio, Toronto.
Shipping point information for e
Centre end nearby points for Wed
nesday, March %:
Maximum, SO; minimum 40; clear
Better wire inquiry. Shipments de
creasing. Demand good for good
Continued on page
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
SMASHUP AT
ROYAL GORGE

u CANYON CITY, Colo, March 90.
1t is reported that six members OF
the crews of two Denver and Rio
Grande through passenger trains
have been injured in a. head-on
crash on the changing bridge at
Royal Gorge. a misunderstanding
OF signals is said to have caused
the wreck.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
Today's Lettuce Market
BY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
w. II. Hall, local representative

or reconsigned to Philadelphia, said
embargo effective March 28th, and
placed by the Pennsylvania system.
n PRIMARY DESTINATION of
shipments from Imperial Valley for
the dates shown, with additions and
deductions of diversions as report
ed daily by the Brawley and Los
Angeles offices of the p +. f. Ad,
Joining cities are included:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

IOtal .--...--.-....-......------..--.il ~
Additions have been made to
previous figures.
SHIPMENTS BY STATIONS for
March %: FL Centre 10, Heber IA,
Calexico IL, Brawley IL, Imperial 5,
Calipatria l, Holtville S, total 20.
Cars ordered for today 1873. ll2
cars placesd. t&9 Afn
Valley shipments to date 6,S87.
CHICAGO PASSINGS: New York
8, Baltimore 2, Philadelphia .,
Cleveland 2, Providence !, Montreal
l, Lima |, Syracuse l, Washington
|, Boston /, Washington |.
NJ 81 NOTICE
The office of the local district
freight and passenger agent reports
receipt of telegram giving notice
of an embargo on lettuce consigned
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
DySCOVIERER OF
KINGS TOMB IS
CRITICALLY ILL

CAIRO, Egypt, March 20. - Tho
illness of Lord carnarvon. discover
err Of King Tut's tomb, has been
further complicated by pncumonis
and his condition il declared ssit,
zeal.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, March 29.--Cotton
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

Continued on page 6
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-29

Continued on page 3
Evening star., 1923-04-12
BOOTLEG PATRONS
WIFE AIDS RAID
Inn Proprietor Arrested and Al
legged Liquor Seized After
Deal"

Assistance offered the police by the
wife Of a reputed patron of an alleged
bootlegger yesterday afternoon resulted
In the arrest of Frank Farenkamp,
proprietor. of Tumble Inn, 1901 b street,
on charges of selling and illegal pos
session OF intoxicants.
Police Of the first and third precincts.
who participated In the raid. told Of the
seizure OF nearly six gallons of what
they termed real red liquor and blue
coats were more than willing to sample
the fluid to qualify as experts when the
case Is called for trial.
w. c.. Worrell of the first precinct
prohibition squad and Il. V. Murphy of
the third precinct squad obtained the
woman's affidavit. and 1t Is alleged that
she made a purchase of pint of the
liquor with marked money. Shortly
afterward the Two detectives, accom-
panied by Policemen F.. l.. Arlington
and j. l.. Billnan OF the third precinct
and Revenue Agent Linton 9. Evans.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
J. A. BURKHART TALKS
TO SOROPTIMISTS' CLUB
Head of Newcomers Organization
Lauds Progress Made by
Women of City.

Declaring that service, friendliness
and charity were the three most es-
sential factors in the success of any
organization, Joseph y. Burkhart
president of the Newcombers' club,
addressed the members Of the Sorop-
timists. Club at their weekly meeting
in the City Club yesterday.
Mr.. Burkhart congratulated the
women on the truly remark able
strides their club had taken since its
organization" and predicted a Won
derfu1 future for the body in the
future.
Mrs. Jennie kafka and Miss Emma
Buechele were introduced as new
members. The attendance prize was
awarded Miss Nora Huffman. Guests
of the club were Miss d. Bates, Miss
Jeanette Edison and Miss G. Grant.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar presided.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

James Z. Schick, president Of the
local Lions Club, was unanimously
approved as the organizations nom
inee for District governor Of inter-
national Lionism at meeting in the
New Willard Hotel yesterday. The
election will take place at the Dis
trict convention. which will be held
here April %.
Copies of the resolution adopted
by the club last week. in which in
dorsement was given Brig. Gen. Amos
A. Fries addresses on the defense
policies of the United States and
later sent to Secretary of War Weeks
and Secretary of the Navy DENLY,
We're distributed among the members.
Frank W. Mondell. former repub-
lican floor leader of the House. now
a member of the War Finance Board,
was the principal speaker.
prosperity will only come to this
country to stay when every one is
willing to take fair return for his
efforts" said Mr.. Mondell. I'VE will
have a prosperous time il we are
sensible, and we should not expect
too much. Prosperity is here and IL
We want to make il permanent we
will he able to do SO by keeping on
an even way.
During the business session a
campaign committee. suggested by
Charles w. Darr to work for the
election OF Mr.. Schick, was named.
Richard Mansfield, cartoonist. en-
tertained with free-hand drawings.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
1925 MEASLES CASES
REPORTED FOR MONTH
Mild Epidemic Grips City and
Health Department Issues
Warning.

A mild epidemic Of measles has hit
Washington. The weekly report of
the health department shows ass new
cases of the disease reported in the
last sepen-day period. This makes
the total number of cases 1925 for
the month.
Although most of the cases appear
to be moderate, Health Officer Fowler
advises parents not to regard measles
AZ a trivial ailment. Here Is DR..
Fowler's advice:
Put the patient to bed. no matter
how mild the attack may seem to be.
Ventilate the room well, but keep out
direct light, because Of the sensitive
condition of the eyes during the pres
ence Of the disease"
Evening star., 1923-04-12
CAMPERS AT SMOKER.

Potomac campers talked over the
coming season at a smoker last night
at Harvey's. where thlrty-three camps
were represented. The meeting ap-
proved appointment Of a public order
committee to represent the campers
during Shrine week and discussed the
canoe regatta planned for June Z.
Those addressing the meeting in
cluded: Reginald Rutherford. R. n.
w. J. Burch, and there was
a round table discussion Of campers
nrnhlemS
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Sir Henry Bessemer's great discov-
cry of q practhcable method Of con-
verting iron into malleable steel was
promoted by Napoleon III, who COM
planned to him that the metal used In
cannon WAS poor and expensive and
suggested that experiments be made
with view to bringing about Inn
Droyements
Evening star., 1923-04-12

visited the 18th street address and ar
rested Farenkamp. There was no
liquor LII the eating establishments. The
officers went to Farenkamp'a apartment
ed, they seized the evidence. Charges
OF selling and illegal possession were
preferred, and Farenkamp gave bond
In the sum Of $500 for his appearance.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Di1nity Blouses
Greatly Reduced to
Csc

IS blouses with tuxedo, V or
vestee front. She'll trimmed.
Slightly soiled.
n Handmade BIouses, Sl.25
each; were S1.95. I II
hand-embroidery. hemstitch-
ing or piped edges. Also a
trif1e mussed.
8 Lonsdale Jean Middies,
S1.z5 each; were S1.95-Some
with detachable collars.
Sweaters, 81; were SI.95-
so Shetland wool slip-ons.
White, black. navy. peacock,
Jade, jockey or buff.
50 SIip-ons greatly reduced
to 6Sc each-Light weight;
many colors; bit damaged.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-12
REV. q. w. CORY RESIGNS
FROM GOSPEL MISSION
Will Leave May ] to Take Up
Evangslistic Work, But Field Is
Not Announced.

NOk AAuOuACSut
Rev, G w, Cory, superintendent of
the Gospel Mission, 3l4-21s John Mar
shall place, today submitted his
resignation to the president and
board of directors Of the institution,
with the request that II be made eff
fective May /.
II ia understood that Mr. Cory Is
contemplating taking up evanGelistio
work. Whether he will remain In
this city or 60 to other fields was not
announced,
Supt. Cory came to tho local
mission last September and gain
ed prominence In civic circles for
his inauguration of the white ticket"
plan OF Kidding the city of profession
al panha ndlers. Thousands of tick
ets emitting the bearer to free lodg-
ing and meals at the mission. were
distributed among municipal and fed
eral officials and business men. with
the suggestion that they hand R
ticket to any one asking financial aid
on the street. Many written express
sions of approval on the plan were
received from high government ofIi-
cials.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Women's Glove Silk
Vests Now $1.55

II bodice top glove silk vests, in white only
Small and large sizes
Women's Union Suits, 58c; seconds of S1.2S
grade-l38 fine corbed yarn suits; bodice or
built up tops; tight or loose knee. Sizes SO
to 49,
Knit BIoomers, reduced to 3sc pr.-H pairs OF
combed yarn; white or navy
C1ildren's Knitted Pants, 10c pr-4 pairs
knitted cotton pants. Sizes 2 to years.
Undermuslins Reduced to 3Sc
100 Gowns, Chemise. Boomers and Corset
Covers, in white or flesh color. Tailored
styles.
Is prs. Step=ins, SOC pr; were SSc, lace trim
med lingerie cloth, flesh color only.
Is Nainsook Gowns 81 ca; were $1SS-Blue
or orchid with contrast pipings
20 Chemise, soc ca; were S1-Iailored styles
in orchid only. Embroidered.
30 Extra Size Gowns, 6sc ca; were sSc, of
good quality muslin Well made.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-12

and fermsr Representative A. p. Nal-
son Of wisconsin also have been men,
toned. The vacancy was discussed
at conference yesterday between
the President, Farm Loan Commits
sioner LObdell and Elmer I.andes. a
member Of the board.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
DROPS LIBEL SUIT.
Clubwoman Of shadygide, Md,
Dismisses $4,000 Action.

Mrs. Otilla c. Hebbard has dismiss
ed the suit for $4,000 damages for
alleged libel which she filed in the
District Supreme Court against Miss
L. Corrine Daniel. The women were
members Of fashionable bridge
club at Shadyside, Md, and the suit
grew out of letter said to have
been written during the war question
ing tho loyalty of Mrs. Hebbard
Evening star., 1923-04-12
CANDIDATES B00MED.
President Receives Applications
for Fedora Farm Loan BOARD.

Candidates for the vacancy of third
republican member OF the Federal
Farm Loan Board have been present
cd to President Harding. who is OK
pectins to make tho appointment be-
fore long. w. g. Jameson Of Colo
rado has been recommended by Sem
ator Phipps OF that state. Former
Senator McCumber Of North Dakota
Evening star., 1923-04-12
House Dresses
81; were $3.50

IS frocks of gingham, percale
or beach cloth. Attractive
styles.
Bungalow Aprons, Csc; were
$40 good quality gingham
or percaie aprons; slightly
n1ussed from display.
IS Polly Prim Aprons, 35c
each; were soc. Trimmed
with rickrack braid.
IS Apron Frocks reduced to
81 each-Of gingham, linene,
chambray or percale. Very
good styles.
Il Breakfast Coats greatly
reduced to 81 each-Of
sateen. Slightly mussed.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Chiffon Silk Hose
s. sseG1as 0.as,;ts of 81 pr.

3 pairs womens full fashioned chiffon silk
stockings. Mussed from counter display and
with very slight irregularities. Black only.
Broken size range.
Women's Silk Stockings. ST pr.-l0o prs. full
fashioned thread silk stockings in black or
white. Irregular weave. Sizes So to 10 in the
lot.
Women's Heather Mixture Hose, prs, Sc
$50 prs. with minor imperfectons. Sizes 8 !,
to TO-
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Fabric Gloves
Tomorrow, 25c

6S prs two button fabric gloves; white or
champagne with suede-like finish. Broken size
range. All perfect.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-12
81 Boys Wash Suits
Reduced to 88c Ea.

MILDLY or button-on suits of good quality
tub fabrics. Well made. Sizes to years.
Boys Pants, SI.3S; were SI95.
Boys Percale BIouses reduced to SIC.
Boys Sweaters, 81; were $1.95.
Children's Drawers, reduced to 25c pr.
Children's Nightgowns, 3Sc; were SIC.
Girls Spring Coats reduced to S..
Girls Dresses. 8Sc; were Sl.50 and more.
Girls Middies. reduced to 75c.
Infants Dresses, Sl.sS; were S1.o5.
Panty Dresses, reduced to 40c.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Spring Hats
s2.95
Were SIS

% OF our regular stock IS
Spring Hats, offered tomor-
row at this low remnant
price. Milan, hemp or hair
cloth combinations "a s o
some all-straw models.
All the New Spring Colors
Attractively trimmed with
flowers, ribbons or novelties.
Imported Trimmings
Reduced to 1Oc
500 trimmings. in C u d ing
clusters, wreaths and sprays
OF roses. Also satin poppies.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Corsets, $1.45

80 corsets, including + Z G, C-B and other
makes. Front or back laced models. Good
quality broche or coutil. Sizes 10, 20, p, p,
q, q, q and 36.
50 Neglige GirdIes. 75c ca; were csc and Sl.z5.
Also hip confners and part elastic corsets in
this lot. Slightly counter soiled. Sizes p. %
and "a Girdles in small and large sizes.
Bandeaux, soc; Were Much More. 100
Bandeaux and Brassieres of fine broche,
grenadine or muslin. Front or back closing
All sizes in the lot, but not in each style.
II R & G. Girdles reduced to 45c ca; with 4
supporters and without boning. Sizes p and
%.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-04-12
Mems English Broadcloth
Shirts, 81; We're $2.95

= High grade, Imported BroadcIOth Shirts in
tans, grays or blues. Some soiled from display
or with minor imperfectons. Sizes IA to 1614
in the lot
Mems Socks, 3Oc pair-20O pairs fiber socks;
seconds OF SOC quality. Black or brown
Knit and Cut Silk Ties, 25c-200 ties in new
styles and patterns.
Mems Shirts, 7sc-90 perca1e shirts-all per
feet but in broken size range.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-06-01

slave them physically.
This independence of the workers
is feared by reaction, as it feared
popular elections and free education
when first proposed. at =. s.
us" talks of the workers 'igno-
rance, prejudice and baser passions
but these anti-unionists are them
selves engulfed in the ignorance and
prejudice of by-gone days.
To them. industry must ever be the
same man-killing device. 1t must re-
tain its deadly occupational diseases,
its costly labor turnover, its unem-
ployment and bread lines, its wastes
and its insistence that workers are a
commodity.
Men emphasize their incompetence
and incapacty when they ignore these
conditions and accuse others of zig
norance" and prejudice"
The president of the National As
sociation of Manufacturers has stated
the anti-unionists' position in a nut
shell. With unusual frankness he has
clarified a question that is befuddled
by those who will not tell the truth;
who will not acknowledge that they,
too, believe in the democracy" OF an
cient Greece-that underlings are
necessary to support the few-rather
in the democracy of Jefferson and
Lincoln.