davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
Ell. JEFE DEL GoBIERNO DE
PRUSSIA EN- DUSSELDORF

BERLIN, febrero g. Ell jefe del go
bierno de Prussia Herr Gruetzner ha
visitado aver Dusseldorf donde confe-
renci6 con los magnates con ma CO.
mission de mileros alemanes siguiendo
despues para Muenster Y Gladbach,
con el fin dc intervenir para caImar la
agitacion publica.
Gruetzner regresara el domingo aqui.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
ALEMANIA ENVIA OTRA
NOTA A WASHINGTON

! BERLIN, febrero o. El Gobierno
la dirigido anoche una nota al gobier-
10 de Washington en- la que establece
formalmente su protesta por la ocupa-
cion de offenburg, ocupaci6n que cons
tituye una vioIacion al tratado de Yer
sales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
oTRA vEz

Tanto cl Megantic'' cue vino el
otro Gla. como ell Empress of Bsi-
tain'', Que actualmente Sc encuentra,
visifar&n otra vez San Juan el dia IL
y IL dc MARIO, respectivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
TRES ALEMANES ARRESTA
DOS EN- MAGUNCIA

MAGUNCIA, febrero g. Las auto
ridades francesas arrestaron hoy a~tres
ciudadanos alemanes acusados de ha.
terse llevado ciertos fondos de la SUI
curssl del Deutchsbank
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
COsGRAVE STGUE
LAS CONFERENCIAS

LoNDREs, febrero o. Ell jefe del
eobierno irTnd6s cosgrave pa cele-
brado ests tarde una oonferencia cor
cl Duque de Devonshire y luego cam
bio impresiones con Bonar Law.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
CUARENTA COMUNTSTAS
ITALIANOS ARRESTADOS,

ROMA, febrero g. Las 5utoridades
policiacas han arrestado hoy cua-
renta individuos comunistas complica-
dos en- una combination para derrocar
al Gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10

"a tarde de hoy para discutir la situa-
cion del Ruhr
No hay nuevos informes de constan-
tinop.a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
Ell "REIIANcE" +"

FL Reliance es otro enorrne va
por. perteneciente a la nisma Inca
que el anterior, pero mucho mas gran
de- pues desplaza $4,000 tcneladas. Di-
cho barco Ilegara aauf cl dia 16 del mes
sntrante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
iBoMPARD VUELVE
A LAUSANNE?

PARIS, febrero 9-se asegura que
NJ. Bompard ha recibido instrucciones
de M. Poincare para que rcgrese Lau-
same pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
POR SEGUNDA VEZ M. POIN-
CARE REHUsA ACUDIR ANTE
Ell C0MITE DE RELACIONES
EXTERIOREs DE LA CAMARA

PARIS, febrero g.. Andre Tardieu,
Morogiafferi, otros miembros del CO.
lzite de Re1aciones Exteriores de IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
SOLAMENTE HAY UN DIES
TR0YER AMERICANA EN-
ESMIRNA

WASHINGTON, febrero o. Eli se-
cletario de Marina DENLY anuncia que
solamente un destroyer americana Sc
encuentra en- la bahia de Esmirna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
Ell GABINETE Sc REUNE PA
2A DTSCUTTR LA SITUACION
DEL RUHR

LoNDREs, febrero g. Ell Gabinete
Sc ha reunido las tres cuarenta Gle
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Elks Charter Pullman Special
For Fellowship Trip to Chicago

Matthews, A. v. Hall, s. J. Cuthbert,
Mrs. Redd and others whose names
We did not obtain.
Minnesota will be largely repre-
'sented at the big doings in Chicago.
The delegation from Seattle arrived
in a special car over the Great North
ern railroad at 1880 and did not
leave until 1880.
Miss Verna Waggener, manicurist
In the Golden West Hotel, who won
first prize in the popularity contest
staged by Pudget Sound Elks, was
Queen Of the Seattle delegation. Miss
Waggener received a total vote Of
56,970. Miss Dorothy Presto, who
was also in the party, received q
check for $4,000. The exalted ruler,
e. r. Chainey, of Pudget Sound
lodge, was presented with a fine suit
case, diamond Elk emblem and a
purse of $500 at a large affair CIV
en- by the boosters.
CONTINUED on page 81
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Proof of Harding
Good viii Shown

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 31.-That
the late Warren G.. Harding was de-
termined in his plans regarding the
Tuskegee hospital may be CLEANED py
the following letter to Governor
Brandon of this state, which has just
been released for publication:
"The White House, Washington,
May 1, 1923. My dear Governor
Brandon: / have your telegram oil
April 2Sth. 1t is quite correct that
we are working upon plan OF or
ganizing the Tuskegee hospital upon
colored officers and staff. 1t Is an
institution for Negro service men. 1t
Is located adjacent to the great Ne
gro university. These people have
a right 70 prove their ability to be OF
service among themselves. The de-
cision is not final, but certainly such
program will be followed out IL we
find available the abundance of ex-
perienced professional people 10 III
augurate such a program. I would
not, for anything in the world, do
that which would suggest the making
of any racial trouble. am at a very
great loss to understand what your
telegram means to convey to me re-
lating to that phase of the situation.
Meanwhile, the survey is going on
with very great care and no small
degree of hopefulness of being fine
and helpful thing. If there are urg-
ent and specific reasons why 1t should
not be done, I should be more than
glad to consider them.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Warren G. Harding.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Round of Varied Entertainment
Keeps Guests in Festive
Mood.

The Twin Cities have been the
mecca this season for a large number
of prominent visitors from all parts
of the country. No pains have been
spared to make their stay an enjoy
able one. Among the noteworthy
visitors were Mrs. Ruth Taylor,
daughter Amy, Mrs. Thomas Bogen
and son Thomas, Jr., who were the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E..
Hall at their cottage, Hall Crest"
on Round Lake and their town house
on Iglehart avenue for the past ten
days.
At reception given by Mrs. w. G..
Hood on Monday the Chicago visitors
were guests of honor with Mrs.
Sweeney of Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. o. c. Hall entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday. In Minneap-
oils Mrs. w. r. Donovan of Bedford
street gave IL o'clock breakfast.
On Wednesday Mrs. s. e. Hall en-
tertained with cards and dancing.
During the evening the hostess sur
prised her guests by introducing
Miss Beatrice Van Allen Of Boston in
aesthetic dancing, followed by sever
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Marks0n JeWelry
celebrates first
Anniversary

Marksons Jewelry Store, 420 Wa
basha street, will celebrate their first
anniversary on the second Of Septem-
Der.
This store is owned by Myron J.
and Jesse I. Mark, who need no in
PRODUCTION to our readers. Ever since
the opening of this store they have
been staunch friends Of the Bulletin,
supporting it not only by advertising,
but by boosting the paper to all OF
their friends.
Many of our people have shown
their appreciation by patronizing
them whenever possible and have ex-
perienced the cordiality ever prevail
ent in this store
The celebration of their first ami
versary will be marked by a reduc-
tion Of Is to 50% on their large
stock of jewelry, cut glass, ivory and
silverware. Some special values viii
be introduced at this time. Souve-
Mrs will be given free during Fair
Week.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
WINTER SEASON BEGINS
WITH LARGE AFFAIR

The Ways and Means committee of
st. Paul Chapter No. 20, o. E. S.,
will have the signal honor of giving
the first entertainment in Union hall
since the decoration of the hall has
been completed. The new color
scheme in the main hall is very pleas
ing and adds a cheerful aspect, even
the woodwork glistening with new
coat of paint, making a great i'm
provement.
The Union Hall association, COM
posed of prominent citizens, built
and paid for this property. They can
be justly proud of their splendid &C
complishment. A large attendance
will be present on Monday evening,
as this affair will be the first of the
winter season. Excellent music has
been provided and good time is as
sured for all who attend.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Welcome Bills Gather in st. Paul
for Real Joy Ride to
Chicago.

A large number of Twin Cities folk
boarded the Elks' special cars Satur-
day evening for the Elks' convention
in Chicago.
Many friends assembled at the
depot to bid them adieu in spite Of
the threatening skies. Those who left
from Minneapolis were VIM. r. Nor
ris, financial secretary Of Ames lodge;
Ed. Stewart, in charge OF transporta-
ton; Hamlet B. Rowe of the Messen-
ger, Deputy John Allison and others.
Mr.. Boots Watts from Duluth was
also on board.
The st. Paul folks were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Todd, Mrs. Natalie John
son. J. Lewis Erwin, John CoQuire.
Theodore Ruffner, Prof. Weir, Mrs.
Redd, Mrs. Alice Major, Mrs. Ida
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Mack Bradleydies
after long Illness

Mr.. Mack Bradley, 800 st. Anthony
avenue, died Sunday evening at his
late residence. Deceased had been
i'll for over a year, being confined to
his bed for the past five months.
Death was due to paralytic stroke.
He was a faithful member of St.
James A. M. e. church and Gopher
Lodge No. los, !. B. p. o. E. w.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from st. James A. NJ. E..
church, corner Fuller and Jay street,
under the auspices of Gopher Lodge.
Surviving Mr.. Bradley are his wife,
Kate Bradley. a brother and sister
residing in Cleveland, Ohio. also a
sister in Lincoln, Neb. Interment
took place in Oakland cemetery. Mrs.
T. H. Lyles was in charge of the
funeral arrangements.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
CONC SOUNDS
LAST Time FOR
ST.PAUL Fireman
Arthur Bolts, Stationed at En-
gine House No. 8, Dies at
Ancker Hospital.

On Monday morning at 2:05 an
other of st. Paurs firemen, Arthur
Bolts, was called home to rest, his
death being the third one to occur
in the last two years among the men
of Company 8.
Alfred Godette and Phillip Ander-
son, both members of this same COM
pany, answered the final summons
just short time ago.
Coming to st. Paul in the year
1911, Mr.. Bolts was employed on the
Northern Pacific railroad, being well
known and quite popular among the
railroad boys.
After few years of railroad serv-
ice he took the examination for fire.
man and was assigned to Company
No. 8 on the first day of January,
1918, and had been stationed there
up until his recent illness.
Mr.. Bolts had been i'll six weeks,
suffering from hay fever and hem
OEEHdStS. ne was ftHoNed 10 AUChef
hospital about a month ago from the
home Of his sister, Mrs. Maud Brooks,
770 st. Anthony avenue, with whom
he resided.
He was the only son of Mrs. Hat
tie Ball and was born November %,
1882, in Falls City, Neb.
The funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 from his late res
idence. Rev. H. L. p. Jones offici-
ated.
The pallbearers were Messrs. Geo.
Charleston, Joe Harris, Sidney Lewis.
A. B. White, A. L. Yeiser and Will
lam Davenport, all members of Com
pany 8.
Besides devoted mother, Mrs.
Hattie Ball, and sister, Mrs. Maude
Brooks, the deceased leaves an uncle, :,
two nieces and a nephew to mourn
his loss. also q host of friends in the
Twin Cities.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Vacation Sojourners Praise Cordial
Hospitality of Twin City H0stesses

al musical numbers by Mrs. Matte
Rhodes, Atty. Geo. Hamilton, Mrs.
Hattie Loomis Oliver, Mark Gibbs,
Mrs. s. e. Hall and a very clever
reading by Miss Kathryn Tandy. Five
hundred and dancing concluded the
evening after a generous service for
which the hostess Is known.
The remainder of the week was
enjoyed by dancing party given by
Mrs. G.. w. Wills and a "Mulligan" at
Round Lake, given by A. v. Hall, at
which the ladies were honored guests.
They witnessed the ball game at
Lexington Park as the guests Of Mr..
s. J. Cuthbert. Luncheon and cards
with Mrs. o. G. Hall.
DR.. John r. French being life
long friend of both families, graci-
ously offered his car at their disposal
during their entire sojourn.
Their visit was pleasantly ended
with breakfast on Sunday morning,
given by Mesdanfes J. Giles, Glover
Shull, M. Gibbs of Minneapolis, fol-
lowed by drive through the Twin
Cities, piloted by Morris Gibbs and
terminating with dinner at $3.50 at
the residence of Mrs. w. B. Tandy
of Iglehart avenue.
The ladies left Monday morning,
expressing much appreciation for the
wonderful hospitality Of the Twin
Cities.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Id|eWi|d Threatened
By Great Blaze

Idlewild, Mich, Aug. 31.-Last
Wednesday night the town Of Idle
wild was startled by forest fire.
1t developed about IL o'clock. when
most of the summer colony had re-
tired. although a dance was in prog
ress at the Paradise pavilion.
No one knows the origin of the
fire and it was not even noticed un-
til it had almost reached the city
and the flames, spurrei on by a
southeasterly wind, had reached
height of nearly so feet. BY the
time the fire had reached Broadway
men and women were rushing out of
the dance hall and cottages pell-mel1
and terror-stricken. A small group
of men, headed by d. Rogers. County
CONTINUED from page u
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Urban League
Presents Fellowships

New York, N. Y, Aug. 31.-The
National Urban league, through Its
executive secretary, Eugene Kinckle
Jones, has announced its fellowship
awards for the next school year. Miss
Ethel e. McGhee Of the 1923 class OF
Oberlin college and a resident of At
lanta, Ca, receives the Ella Sachs
Poltz Memorial Fellowship to the
New York School Of Social Work.
Miss McGhee was an honor student
at Oberlin college, having previously
been graduated with an excellent rec
ord at Spelman Seminary in 1919.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
GOLDEN WEST GREETS NAT. BAPTIST
g SSisseffle SS1iaseffle Along To Play at Metropolitan
BULLETIN INVADES FIELD
AT FERGUS FALLS

Rev. Edward Fuller, the new pas
tor of Central Baptist church in Fer
gus Falls, Mimi, sent In a large
check for subscriptions this week.
All members and friends Of his
church have evinced great interest
in the Bulletin. judging from the de-
mand for this publication in Fergus
Falls.
Reverend Fuller is doing remark
able work, having succeeded Rev.
Wither, who resigned from Central
Baptist church some time ago. AL
ready many beneficial changes are
noted, and under his pastorate the
growing need OF a permanent church
is manifested on all sides.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Friedman Bros
Popular Tailors on
East Seventh Street

Friedman Bros, tailors, formerly
located at 345 Robert street, moved
this week into their now store at 20
East Seventh street, opposite the
Princess theater.
This store is one Of the finest of
its kind in the city, having 25-foot
frontage and a depth of 142 feet.
The large arcade windows will dis
play the fine materials used in the
tailoring of Friedman suits.
Twelve large electric domes fur
nish the lighting system. Handsome
glass showcases and four display ta-
bles are used for the showing of the
new fall merchandise.
Coming to st. Paul over twenty
FIVE years ago from st. Louis, Mo-,
Mr.. Charles Friedman opened tailor
shop on a small scale. With each
successive year his business increased
until larger quarters were necessary
to care for his growing trade. Later
with the admission OF his brothers,
the present firm was incorporated.
At all times Friedman Bros. have
catered to our group. Some OF the
leading business men are. among
their best customers. The policy
maintained by this establishment has
won for them host of friends.
One is always treated with the ut
most courtesy upon entering the
store, and a special effort is made to
satisfy the patrons.
This week many special values are
noted. A visit to the store will be
amply rewarded. Only the very best
grade of merchandise is carried. The
style and workmanship of Friedman
suits cannot be duplicated anywhere
IA the Twin cities for the price.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Camphor Church
Welcomes Pastor

A home coming reception was ten
dered Reverend and Mrs. David Jor-
dan of Camphor NJ. E. church last
evening. The Reverend and his
bride, who was formerly Miss Naomi
Harper, have many friends in the
Twin Cities who accorded them a
hearty welcome. A musical program
consisting of some of the best local
talent was a feature of the evening.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
HOTEL HOWELL TO
BE REMODELED

Extensive improvements will begin
at once on the Hotel Howell. A new
heating plant will be installed. insur-
ing heat and comfort for all guests
during the winter months. The total
expenditure will exceed over $4,000.
When the remodeling Is completed
this hotel will be the best in the
Northwest.
The management will endeavor to
provide every convenience for those
who are desirous of stopping in a
first-class hotel.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01

Border M. z. church, Fourth ave-
nue. north and Lyndale. will begin a
series of services September 2. The
subject will be Jesus Idea of Sin"
Sunday services IL A. M. Preaching
theme, IAN Estranged WILL" admin
istration of Holy communion 12:45,
Sunday School at 1880 p. M. Preach
ing, theme, "Selnshness." Every
body Is cordially invited. Pastor
Rev. Robert w. Cheers.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01

The floral offerings were numerous
and very beautiful, completely COW
ering the casket. Funeral arrange
ments were conducted by Mrs. T. II.
Lyles.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
BEST MUSICAL
COMEDY TO SHOW
IN Twin CITIES
Greatest Colored Show That
Ever Appeared on
Broadway.
FORTY COLORED PEOPLE
COMPOSE THE SHOW
Management Predicts s. r. O.
Sign at Perform
anceS.
FORTY COLORED PEOPLE
COMPOSE THE SHOW

Shuttle Along, the greatest colored
musical comedy to ever appear on
Broadway, is booked for the Twin
Cities in the early fall. The follow
ing excerpt is taken from the Enter
prise in Seattle, where they played
to capacity houses. In st. Paul
shuttle Along" will appear at the
Metropolitan theater.
A sure cure for blues, dullness or
lonesomeness is a visit to Shuttle
Along, the big all-colored musical
comedy at the Metropolitan theater
this week. There is enough singing
and dancing in the two hours show
of Shuttle Along for six ordinary
shows. But Shuttle Along is an ex-
traordinary show. For a musical
comedy it is the cleanest show seen
in Seattle for many days., Nothing
vulgar or suggestive in Shuttle Along.
Forty colored people compose the
show and they are about the best
company of singers and dancers ever
seen in Seattle. The action of the
play centers around a mayoralty con-
test in "Jimtown" with three candi-
dates for the honor. The comedy is
handled by Billy Dewey and Eddie
Connors as "Steve Jenkins" and "Sam
Peck" partners in a grocery store.
Emma Jackson and Margaret Scott,
in the leading feminine parts, have
fine voices of exceptional strength.
Theo. Mcdonald and Al Baldwin are
pleasing in song and receive many
encores. Perhaps the biggest hit is
the quartette singing. Without doubt
it is the best heard on Seattle stage
in many years. There is a real jazz
orchestra whose playing is as much a
delight as the rest of the perform
ance. A real treat is Shuttle Along"
and more a sure cure for the blues.
Holds Record.
The show carries so people ,includ-
ing a 1O-piece jazz orchestra. The
most famous singers, dancers and
comedians of the race make up the
personnel of the show. Shuttle
Along" means much to the colored
race, as it is responsible for the pres
ent demand for and interest in color
ed shows throughout the country.
This show holds the worlds record
for continuous performance, having
played 107 consecutive weeks at the
63rd Street Theater, New York City.
Many colored shows have tried to
initiate Shuttle Along" but all have
failed to please the public as this
big musical comedy has the very
cream of the colored theatrical pro-
fession in it's cast. Shuttle Along"
is absolutely the largest and greatest
colored show in the world and every
person in Helena should see it.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Forty-third Session of COnven-
ti0n Headed Toward the
Golden West.
SPECIAL TRAINS WILL
CARRY DELEGATES
Progress of Theological Semi
naries to Be Shown by
Actual Reports.
(By the Associated Negro Press)

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Los Angeles, Aug. 31.-Here in
this city of beautiful homes and hos
pitable people, all eyes are turned to-
ward the East to welcome the Bap-
tist hosts who are headed toward the
Golden West. The National Baptist
convention will hold its 43rd annual
convention here September 5th-10th.
The convention is expected to
bring together the largest gathering
Of colored people ever held upon the
Pacific coast.
Requests for accommodations re-
ceived by the local committee have
exceeded those of any convention
thus far held here, but so efficiently
has the local committee functioned
that ample and delightful homes are
available for all delegates. Los An
geles citizens have had their civic
pride stirred and as the special
trains which are bringing pastors,
their wives, families and friends,
headed by President l.. X. Williams,
from every section of the country ar
rive they will be met by a whole
hearted burst of Western welcome
and enthusiasm which cannot fail to
express the appreciation of the West
in entertaining the largest religious
body of the race.
Will Give Report.
The report of President Williams
administration for the past year will
abound with satisfactions for the
delegates, 1t is predicted. Every de-
partment of the convention has pros
pered and splendidly constructive
program laid out in part upon the
policies of the late DR.. Morris put
into operation. Baptists everywhere
have hailed with delight the news
that Contractor Wyndham of Birm-
ingham is busily engaged in con-
struction on the mammoth publish
ing plant at Nashville for the Sun
day School Publishing Board. The
National Baptist Theological Semin-
ary is now an assured fact. The
progress and power of the National
Baptist convention has been healing
breaches and winning support from
many who had detected.
Special trains will leave New Or
leans, Chicago, Memphis and Kansas
City after they have gathered the
various delegates from points south
and east.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01

Mrs. James Howard left for Chi
cago with her little niece and nephew
who have been here on visit.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
Jurist Takes Notice.

wednesday, February 81, 1923,
Judge Sanborn of the District bench
was quoted as saying:
"The defeat of this bill In the SEN
ate indicated only lack of full
knowledge of conditions. I realize
that it is hard for delegates from the
rural districts to know the loan shark
situation in the cities"
When the learned st. Paul jurist
read the facts as presented by Sena-
tors Carley and Nordlin. in opposition
to the bill, he must have been sur
prised, even IL he did not realize that
rural citizens are not as ignorant as
some Of the city people like to repre-
sent them.
1t required more than five hours of
hard debate for Senators Carley,
Nordlin, Bonniwell and others to kill
and skin the monster, but they stuck
to 1t and did thorough job.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-01
CARLY, NORDL|N
VOTE AGAINST
LOAN SHARKS
Conservatives Say High Rate in
Minnesota Must Bow
to Law.
LOCAL COMPANY HIT
HARD BY MEASURE
Both Carley and Nordlin Popular
With Race Voters of
Entire State.
LOCAL COMPANY HIT
HARD BY MEASURE

When the so-called loan shark
bill" was before the Minnesota legis-
lature last winter. Senator's Nordlin
and Carley stated that, through de-
ceit and other Questionable means,
the Mackey forces succeeded in in
ducing labor leaders, among whom
were President Hall and Secretary
Lawson Of the state Federation of
Labor, and prominent members of So
eial and state welfare organizations
to lobby for the t'uniform small loan
bill" Senators and representatives
were misled by representations that
the usurious measure was welfare
measure.
In his arraignment of Mackey, his
agents and his scheme, Sen. Carley
said;
''I would not vote for this bill and
face an honest man afterwards. The
claim is made that the measure is
calculated to save the poor and needy
from the clutches of the greedy loan
sharks by legalizing an annual in
terest rate of AZ per cent. This bill
rather is to throw the poor and needy
into the clutches of Mackey, the mil
lionaire loan shark, who owns yachts
and entertains the crowned heads Of
Europe"