davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1923-02-03
FEBRUARY 9. 1923.
LOCAL NEWS.


night at Masonic Hall.
Dallas Ford, deputy sheriff of
Pima county, spent last Sunday
in Nogales, from Tucson.
George F.. Kitt, Tucson mer
chant, accompanied by his fami.
", spent Sunday in Nogales.
Mrs. L. Fl. Scherb has gone to
Los Angeles to spend the re
mainder of the winter with re.
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCarty,
from their farm near Vaughn,
were county seat visitors last
Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Con.
gregational church met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. B. Bristol.
| Mr.. and MRS. Weldon Bailey,
from their beautiful country
home near Tubas, were Nogales
visitors last Sunday.
Last Tuesday Cecillo Redondo
and Miss Marie Castro Of this
city, were united in marriage by
Judge Chas. e. Hardy.
Yesterday DR.. w. F. Cheno.
weth and wife and Attorney
Duane Bird and wife motored to
Phoenix. They will return to
morrow.
! John and Bird Yoas, from the
Yoas ranch near Amado, were
visitors at the county seat last
Thursday, transacting private
business.
Bert Schleimer has moved his
real estate aud insurance Office
from the Wise Theatre Building
to 104 in the Goodman Building
on Crawford street.
Raymond r. Earhart, former
state treasurer, is home from
Phoenix, for short visit with
Mrs. Earhart, at the ranch north
| of Nogales a few miles, .e.:.s,-,at
After enjoying a visit in No
gales with her friend, Mrs. g.
Powell, Mrs. A. F. Van Wye re-,
turned to her home at Empalme,
Sonora, last Sunday night.
Today Louis Braur, of Banco
de Sonora, will return from an
extended business visit in Mex
| leo City. From here he will go
to Hermosillo, where he resides.
I Harry Renshaw, efficient sec.
4 retary of the Nogales Building
& Loan Association, is suffering
with an attack of rheumatism,
to the regret of his numerous
friends.
Sheriff Harold j. Brown and
his deputies are rounding up
owners of automobiles who fail.
ed to procure 1923 licenses from
County Assessor Vic Wager on
or before February 1st.
! Attorney Malcolm Little has
returned from a short visit north
on legal business, and is again
at his Office in the Vile de Paris
building, corner of international
street and Morley avenue.
| Thursday County Attorney W.
| A. O'Connor went to Phoenix to
! attend the annual conference of
attorneys. Assistant County At.
torney Warren Lee Kinder is in
charge of the Office during his
| absence.
| City Alderman J. E. Wise has
returned from his old home in
Pennsylvania, where he went
about month ago accompany
| ing the remains of bis beloved
mother, to their last resting
place.
Mr.. Virgil Cruze, son of ex.
Governor Cruze of Oklahoma,
accompanied by his wife motor.
ed down from Tucson last Wed.
nesday for a few hours visit in
the best town on the interna-
tional border.
Philip Dana Orcutt, novelist
and short story writer, is in No.
gales from the Alamo. ranch in
the Altar district, Sonora, where
he has been visiting his friend
W. Beckford Kibbey, Jr. Mr..
Orcutt is gathering data for a
| novel.
! E. A. Titcomb, representing
Roy &. Titcomb, Inc, Of this
city returned the foreman of the
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-13

MIA haboru folyaman szenvedett
es meggyozte 6ket arrol, hogy Ro-
mania addig mem fizetheti meg a
maga adossagait, amig az 3 kill
foldi ad6sai nem fizettek neki. "A
penziigyminiszter nyiatkozata sza
rint falfogasanak helyt addig a
politikusok es penziigyi emberek
mind Olaszorszagban, mind Fran
ciaorsza gban, mind pedig Anglia
ban. Megjegyezte AIT is, hogy
kiilfoldi tapasztalatai alapjan
nagy remennyel nez a jov6 ele.
Az ellenzeki sajt6 ezzel szemben
hangoztatja, hogy pillanatban az
a fontos kerdes, mi t0rtenjek most,
amikor a k0lcs0n0k kamatai So
4S SZazalekot tcsznpk XII, a vas
utak helyrehozasra szorulnak es
nemzeti k0lcs0n n6lkiil a pepziigyi
inflaci0 kikeriilhetetlen.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-13

p6nzzel taplalt agitanci6nak sza
szok k0ze is befurakodnia. A
szaszsag komolyabb elemei azon-
ban el0re lattak bek0vetkezenGG
helyzet sanyarusagat. A szaszok
alarendelt helyezter6l most igen
erdekes, de szomoruan targyilagos
tudositast k0z0l a londoni Times.
A Times hosszu k0zlemenye is
merteti a szaszok nyolcszazeves
kulturajat S aztan k0zelmultra
es jelenre treve. ozt irja:
- A szaszoknak a magyar ura-
lom idejen felig autonom k0zigaz-
gatasuk volt. A fohivatalnokok
reszben k0ziiliik, reszben a magya-
rok KOHL keritek XII, akik ismer-
TEX es megertettek oket. Most
tehets6gtelen olah centralis hat6-
sagnak vannak alarendelve, mely
nem' t0r6dik helyzetiikkel, ait
sem tiirik, hogy Ok maguk iavit-
sanak rata.
Egyhazk0zsegeiket, melyek nagy
befolyassal voltak szasz nep
tarsadalmi eletere, megfosztotta
vagyonukt6l a f0idbirtokreform-
NAL. Mem tudjak megszokni az
olah biraskodast sem, inert nagy
szerep van benne korrupci6nak.
A haboruel0tti id0ben mem vol
tax kiil0nleges politikai t0rekv6-
sci. mint horvatoknak, szerbak-
mex es olahoknak, inert anyaorsza-
guk sokkal tavolabb volt t6Iii!;.
semhogy irredentizmusra gondol-
hattak volna. Csupan j6 polgarcK
akartak lenni AIT kivantak, hoey
chez kepest banjanak veliik. Ez-
ert volt, hogy a magyarok zavar-
talanul engedtek oket boldogulni,
amt azzal halatak meg, hogy hi-
segesen tamogattak mfndenkori
kormanyt.
A Times ezutan megemliti, hogy
az olahok megengedik ugyan a
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-13
MEGSZUNT A SZASZOK XII.
VALTSAGOS HELYZETE

Erdely nemzeti kisebbsegei k0-
zott nagy szerepet jatszottak min
denkor a szaszok, akik magas kul-
turajuknal fogva messze kiemel-
kedtek az olahok KOHL. A szasz
falvakat a Macy tisztasag es rend
jellemzi, ellentetben az olah fal-
wax piszkos rendetlensegevel. A
szaszok annak idejen, mikor meg
Erdely Nagymagyarorszag integ-
rams resze volt, bizonyos autono-
misztikus jogokat elveztek. K0-
ziiliik keriilt XII a valasztott me-
gyei es varosi tisztvisel6k egy re-
sze, ugy, hogy aktiv reszt vettek
Erdely k0zigazgaxasaban. Az
olah uralom ota nagyot valtozott
a szaszok helyzete. Az olah cent
rails kozigazgatas megszuntette a
szaszok mindenfele kivaltsagat,
mely a magyar imperium idejen
700 esztend0s multra tekinthetett
vissza, inert hiszen III. Endre ki.
rally meg 1224-ben kivaltsagleve-
let adott Xxi, amelyben a szaszok
jogait es kivaltsagos helyzetet biz
tositotta. EFT a kivaltsagos hely-
zetet a kesobbi magyar kiral lyoK
is mindenkor respegtaltak a
szasz nep bekeben es egyetertes-
ben cit magyar testvereivel. A
szaszok kivaltsagos helyzete az err
delyi fejedelemseg idejen meg
jobban kielez6dott. T0bb erdelvi
nagygyiilesen valosagos verszer-
z6dest kot0tt harom erdelyi
egyenjogu nemzet: magyar, a
szekely es a szasz, mely utobbi egy
pillanatig sem erezte AIT, hogy
idegen nemzetbeli orszag terrible
ten el.
A vilaghaboru alatt es az ossze-
omlas idejen sikeriilt a bukaresti
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-13

szaszoknak, hmogy politikai seer
veket alakitsanak, amt a magya-
roknak mem engednek meg, ezt n
szabadsagot azonban sokfelekepen
megfosztjak erteketol.
- Ma meg mem baratsagtalan a
szasz es olah nepnek egymashoz
valo viszonyo, helyzet azonban
mem maradhat ICY. Ha az olah
kormany mem fogja teljes belatas-
sal kezelni a szaszokat, r0vid id6
mulva egy tiltakoz0 nemzeti XII
sebbseggel t0bb fordul maid pana-
szaval nepszovetseghez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-13
A MAGYAROK KIUTASITASA
sZUNETELNI FOG

A jugoszlav basak az ut6bbi idG
ben t0bbsz0r megtettek, hogy AZ
oft elo es nekik mem tetsz0 ma
gyarokat r0videsen kiutasitottak.
Azutan vonatra raktak 0ket es a
hatarra szallitottak. Ez ellen az
eljaras ellen SERB beliigyminisz
ter most rendeletet kesziil kiadni,
amelyben megallapitja, hogy a mi
niszterium tuldta nelkiil senkit sem
szabad kiutasitani. Ezzel egyide-
jiileg AIT is kimondja, hogy azo-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-13

iigyminiszternek sikeriilni fog meg
szerezni a kiilfoldi kolcsont, -mely
egetoen sziikseges penziigyi hely
get megjavitasahoz. A MINISTER
azonban, a kozvelemeny nagy csa
lodasara, kijelentette, hogy megbi-
zasa csujan ARA sz6lt, hogy kill
foldi kormanyokat tajekoztassa -
kapcsolatban jovatdtellel-azok-
rol a karokr6l, amelyeket Roma
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-13

kat, akik rendelet ellen veteneG
es akik a magyarokat 0nkenyescn
kiexpedialjak, szigoruan megbiin-
tetik.
Hogy ez a rendelet mikor kesziil
ell es hogy mikor valik ervenyess@,
ait meg nem lehet tudni, de igcn
val6szinU, hogy rovidesen emgt0r-
tenik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-13
ANGLIA VISSZAUTASITOTTA
BONANZA KOLCsONKEREL-
MET

A londoni Morning Post buka-
resti levelez6je szerint a roman
penziigy miniszternek kiilfoldi u
ia mem jart azzal az eredmennyel,
amit t0ie vartak.
AIT hittek, hogy Bratianu penz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-09-13

A Woodmen of the World az
orszag kiil0nb0z0 r6szeiben negy
k6rhazat 6pit tiid6bajosok r6szerc.
A KEEP felso r6sze a san antonio-i
k6rhaz megnyitasara rendezett IN
gyenes k0zlakoma el6kesziteset al
razolja. Alul pedig Brandon ala
bamai kormanyzo es Sheppard
texasi sz0vetsegi senator orckepe
lathat6. Eek voltak a megnyi-
tasi iinnepely f0szonokai.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
Just Berlin to Live at FIFTY.

After fifty you get q better grasp
on realities, you quit doing things you
ought not to do, and you begin doing
some Of the things you ought to do
says Nathan Loar, celebrating his one
hundred and first birthday anniver.
sary, in Kansas. Men don't begin to
get used to living until after they are
fifty, this ~centenarian says, according
to Capper's Weekly. Before that they
ARE like birds just learning to fly,
Work, he thinks, never killed any man.
1t Is what men do when they are play.
ing that kills them-too much liquor
on Saturday nights and sitting up late
when a body must be up early the
next day, and worrying about things
n has done and ought not to have
done. Money is no good except for
what II will buy /: II never brings any
body lasting happiness. At one hun.
dred and one this old man confesses
there is only one thing that hurts him
TO think about-the last goodby.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05

breathe once in a while! / shall make
plenty OF money"
"Oh" Alicia felt very strange and
weak. To lose Jim Langtlon-he
would probably fall In love with one
of the Waco girls, perhaps her own
cousin Edith, who was blonde and
pretty-she did not want Jim for a
cousin-in-law. Gone was her day
dreaming-the phantom life she had
led among the fashionables. Suddenly
she was panic-stricken.
They had reached the steps OF the
boarding house. "When are you
going?" asked Alicia.
"Neyt week" Suddenly bis voice
grew tender. 81 don't want TO go alone,
Alicia. If / have everything ready in
the spring, could you-would you"
"Ies. indeed" was her soft answer,
and the last of her. day dreams fled
away, for happiness had come to make
worthwhile dreams come rue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
ODD FACTS ABOUT LANGUAGE
For One Thing, Sailors Think in Eng.
Iish, While Soldiers Do Their
/ Thinking in French.

English is the language of the sea
just as French is the language Of
diplomacy. Not that sea-English is
wholly of English origin. yacht"
ana pilot" for instance, are Dutch,
and ''brigantine" is Italian, reminding
us that the pirate was once called the
brigand Of the sea. And schooner"
us by the Americans.
Still, throughout the world sailors
Of all ~natiOnallties have come to think
in a jargon which is English in form.
But, If sailors think in English, SOL
diers think in French. Military terms
in all countries are in the main what
the French have made them. We W
that, perhaps, to the lead the French
took in the Crusades.
Men Of science think in Latin and
Greek Of their own mOnstrous inren-
ton, a polysyllahle language that
takes all the poetry out of speech.
Many an English carpenter thinks
unconsciOuSly in the French Of the
NormanS. when he speaks of his chisei
and brace. Viewers, however, be.
cause their craft is as old as our race,
think mainly in Saxon. Loom and
spindle, wool and warp, these are all
Saxon, though bobbin is French.
Printers, as they name their types,
think in the dog Latin of by-gone
churchmen.
Those of us who are not doctors
think in English of the parts of our
bodies, for We have named ourselves
from head TO tee in Saxon. We know
most of our elemental feelings-love
and hate, fear and hope-in that same
fine Saxon of our forbears, as we do
our fathers and mothers, wives and
children. But in the home we some.
times bark back to the Celtic strain
in us. Baby, dad and lass, and. pos.
sibly, cradle are Celtic. And so Is
that happy little word cozy, which we
VIII hope applies TO every home.
We think in Saxon, again, when we
are in the fields. Yet, though the ami
mails about the farm, sheep and oxen
and pigs are Saxon in our thoughts,
they become. strangely enough,
French, as mutton, beef and pork
when they reach the tahle.-R. r. in
the Continental Edition of the Lon.
don Mail.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
Sec. Of crecIan Phllosopber,.

The Cynics were a sect Of Grecian
philosophers, founded by Antisthenes
about 800 r. G. The Cynics were
noted for their morose and gloomy
views of life; for their disregard Of all
sciences, save that Of morality; and
for their contempt for the ordinary
conventionalities Of life. The word
cynic Is derived either from Cyno-
sarges. the place where A%ntisthenes
taught: or, from Navinos (Gr. dog
!ike), In allusion to the snarling or
surly n affected by the philoso-
piers of this school.
To Diogenes Of Slnope. the most
distinguished disciple Of Antlsthenes,
the Afhenians erected a column of
Parian marble snrmounted by a dog.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
IN WELL EQUIPPED KITCHEN
More and Better Work Can Be Done in
Room Arranged for Comfort and
Convenience.

The kitchen Is the workshop In most
farm homes. In 1t the housekeeper
and her helpers prepare the food for
the family, and from 1t Is a center
carry OF most Of the other h%ousework.
More and better work can be done
in a well-lighted shop arranged for the
comfort and convenience of the work.
crs and equipped with good tools than
In a dark shop where much time must
be spent In unnecessary steps and en-
ergy wasted with scattered equipment.
Business men have found this a sound
principle, and II should be applied to
keeper can do her work more quickly
and with the least fatigue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
MlNnhDN @
@ QUESTION:

A good vinegar will awaken the
fiavors Of vegetables and salads.
To preserve the rubber bathing cap
sprinkle the inside with talcum.
Lemon milk sherbet is q wholesome
ly delicious h~ot-weather dessert.
All vegetables should be clean and
fresh II n intends to can them.
String beans and sweet corn are the
perfect combination for succotash.
This 10 the time of the year TO take
the family ON q weekend vacation. II
u good for health and disposition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
MANY %CONvENIENCES
AID CLEANING WORK
"Scrubbing Chariot" Rolls Pail
Around Without Effort.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agrioulturs)
The woman In the photograph does
not have many conveniences. appar-
emily. but she has learned to make
light work OF cleaning by having a tall,
narrow closet in a handy place In
which to store her long-handled
brushes, brooms and mops. She has
also what is popularity known as a
'scrubbing chariot" which can be used
either as this housewife is using It, to
roll her pail easily about. or, II there
are corners which must actually be
scrubbed. to kneel on as she works.
This chariot" can be easily construct
ed nj home by an amateur carpenter.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
Veterinarians Prosper.

Despite the much threatened extinc-
tion of the horse by increasing use Of
motor vehicles. there Is no falling Off
In the number Of veterinary surgeons.
says a London tEng.) dispatch. This
is attributed to the greater attention
now paid to cats and dogs and to the
fact that. while the number OF horses
decreased. the number Of individual
owners has Increased.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
aelsted conarrtula.Iona.

II want to congratulate you. old
man."
"an what? 81
"0n being the fnther Of a rlne hoy
"Hnh! You ought to have done that
three months ago when the hid was
horn. / only got fifteen minutes
sleep last ght."-Boston TRANSCRIPTS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
CLAM w GOOD CHANGE
Recipe Recommended by Department
Of Agriculture in Preparing
Fish Products.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture suggests the nse Of the
following recipe In preparing fish
products for sale. Plain soda crackers
are often broken up into clam chow
der at serving tins when New Eng
land cooks make II.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-07-05
Clam chowder.

dozen clans 1 to 2 teaspoon
chopped fine fuls salt Ito
2 quarts hot water taste)
2 medium, white saltspoonful pep
onions sliced per
2 branches celery. large tomatoes.
finely chopped peeled and cut
2 leeks, cut fine fine
2 slices of pork or ! o o n full
bacon, cut into thyme
dice t~easpoonful hne-
large potatoes. ~ chopped pars-
peeled n cut ley
into dice
Heat the pork or bacon and fry the
onions, celery and ieek In the fat: aud
the liquid from the CLANS. water and
potatoes, cook 10 minutes. add the
clans, tomatoes. salt, pepper aud
thyme. Worcestershire sauce accord
ing to taste may be added. Simmer
for two hours. and add the parsley.
When serving. equal amounts OF
butter and -four may be creamed to-
gether and added a. tlickening TO the
heated chowdar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23

| from office work TO ditch digging. In
reasonably satisfied with their small
knowledge, they turn deaf ears to the
suggestions, hints, and directions of the
really expert.
Even the mistakes they perpetually
make do not profit them, as mistakes
profit the teachable. Serenely, they
go on making the same mistakes. so
long as a tolerant employer gives them
opportunity to do SO. That is seldom
very long. ..--.
So, little by little, they slip back in
stead of progressing. And instead of
asking, whats the matter with me?"
their inclination always is to pity them
selves and to grow more and more Bit
ter and resentful. Which only helps
TO make their lives increasingly tragic
and futile.
To the young they should serve as
examples of an attitude imperatively to
be avoided. From the lips and hearts
of the young, on the threshold of bust
ness careers, should fervently issue the
prayer, Make me teachable." To them
could come no more precious boon in
aiding to achievement.
Copyright. 1928, by the Associated
NewspapeTs.C
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
Be Teachable
By Fl. Arlington Bruce.

He is nearly 80 now, carewOrn-loOk-
ing with more than a tendency to sui
lenness, and oppressed by poverty. Fate,
he feels, has been uncommonly unkind
TO him, for he has been a hard, earnest
worker from early bOyhoOd. o.,
Yet, for all his diligence, he has got
nowhere. Indeed, he gradually has
found it less and less easy to obtain
work, until today he is glad to turn
his hand TO any small tasks people may
engage him to do.
Unfortunately, however small the
tasks, the same people do not long en-
ploy him at them. To his great wonder
ment he is forever obliged TO seek new
employers. He cannot understand this,
because he is convinced that whatever
he does he does well, from house paint
ing to tinkering on repair jobs.
Herein he is sadly mistaken. What
ever he does he does poorly. And he
does it poorly, not because he is stupid,
but because all his days he has been
unwilling to learn how to do things
right.
This is his big, outstanding defect. 1t
is because of this that, approaching 80,
ne HAS Detu aDle utllntE " uuht pIO-
vision for the future nor to secure for
himself permanency Of present Occupa-
ton. As the man for whom he now is
working said to me a few days ago:
I'm afraid I'll have to let John go.
I'm sorry for him, but he makes me
sOrricr for myself.
"Thc trouble is that he thinks he
knows far more than he does know.
Try to tell him how you want a GER
tain job done, and he'll listen TO you
patiently enough. But when you come
back. you'll find that he has done it,
not the way you told him, but the way
he imagined it ought to be done.
Nobody can teach him a thing, be-
cause he isn't teachable, and doesn't
seem TO want to be. You can appre-
ciate how exaspcrating this is. I've
stood it just about as long as I'm will
ing TO stand it."
The world. sad to say, abounds in
men who similarly lack teachability.
One and all they find place. rs this poor
fellow does, among the worlds unfor-
Inmates. For none of them is there the
slightest hope, unless, ere their work
ing days are done, some happy chance
awakens them to appreciate their car
dinal shortening.
You find them in every vocation,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23

some heat. He said that he would feel
himself personally indebted to them il
they would omit any reference to Mr..
Upshaw in their reports. Usually Mr..
Tumulty was guarded and diplomatic
in his speech, as becomes the inner
guard of a President but on this Oc-
casion he was fervid. He went TO the
photographers, who flutter about the
exterior of the White House offices with
their cameras like so many barn swal-
lows on the lookout for gnats.
Lay off Upshaw." asked Nv Tum-
ulty, las favor to me. l do not want
him TO get any advertising at the ex-
pense of the White House. Let him
drag his blue overallS somewhere else"
Jaw, joe said the photographers
in concert. "Have heart. This guy
is the only thing we got today. Moth
ing else in sight"
Have l always treated you right !"
asked Mr.. Tumulty, ''or haven't /?
And will you do what 1 ask you or
won't you?"
Jaw, joe" they said. "Sure, Joe, if
you put it that way"
That is why Mr.. Upshaw, the
Georgia reformer, did not get blue over
ais publicity when he visited the
White House that day. Tender-hearted
reporters wept in telling about it. 1t
seemed so pitiful to see him talking TO
reporters-and talking-and know all
the time that the wire was dead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-23
From a Seat in the Gallery
By HERBERT COREY.

Washi::.-- ID. C., Jan. 23.-Wil.
liam David Upshaw is the Georgia
member, who said the other day that
his fellow members of Congress are in
Fart bootleg addicts. He said the pro-
hibitiOn authorities proposed to throw
net around the House Office building
to catch the official bootlegger to the
members of Congress. He said num-
Der of other things that have mildly
Initiated the members. Mr.. Upshaw il
reformer who will march even to the
verge of martyrdom.
But he missed fire once" said one
of the elder statesmen, during King
Tumulty's time"
Mr.. Il .htIlty was the lord Of the in
ner office of the White House. One
day Mr.. Tumulty received a telephone
message from Mr.. Upshaw.
Have you noted in the public press
the attention given to the overall move
ment?" asked Mr.. Upshaw. THE news
papers seem quite interested in it. i
feel this is worthy cause, and that it
is my duty to help it along. Will you
let the reporters know that / will call
at the White House this afternoon,
dressed in suit Of blue .overalls?"
Mr.. Tumulty said: 'Sure."
And do not forget to tell the pho
tographers," said Mr.. Upshaw. "Espe-
cially the moving picture persons
Mr.. Tumulty told the reporters with