davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
READS LETTER,
TRIES SUICIDE
Woman Destroys Husbands
Note, Takes Mercury

After reading letter from her
husband. a marine on board tho U.
$. 3. Idaho. Mrs. w d. Dovino. q.
konilworth apartments. destroyed
tho note and soon hherward took
poison. She was In the city hospital
Friday. la a serious condition.
Mrs. neyinc. when questioned by
the police. refused TO explain her
motive for the attemp, az suicide.
Interest in the mysterious case was
heightened when her roommate.
Mabel oden. explained tina, Mru.
Deyine had received a letter Thurs.
day evening from her Ara.farinE hus.
band and had subsequently, destroyed
il.
The suicide attempt took place at
$50 n. m. Friday when Mrs. Dovine
went 10 medicine cabinet found
several mercury tablets and swal.
lowed them,
Physicians declared that as the
mercury poison works very slowly.
Il viii be several days before the
womRn's true condition can be de.
,crmincd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
MOB THREATENS
OKLAHOMA Gov.
Walton Draws Ire Of Masked
Bands OF Whippers

TULSA. Okla. Aug. iT.--Natc
Hantaman. victim OF a band OF
whippcrs, was fined 500 and sen.
fenced TO SAIL today for 30 days on
vagrancy charges. FloRginE OF
Hantaman resulted in sending mil.
tia to Tulsa and PRONUNCIATION Of
martial law In the city.
Military officials filed charges OF
melting riot against Bob Atkins.
former deputy sheriff. accused In
connection with the whipping OF
Walter Truman. last April. Ito
pleaded not guilty and was released
on bond OF $500. Truman alleged
he recognized Atkins as one OF the
men who tortured him.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug.
i7.-Gov j. c. Walton. who declared
martial law in Tulsa m tho result
OF many whipplnKs In that city. was
threatened today with THE Same
punishment as tho others" unless
troops are withdrawn.
Tho governor was threatened In
nm anonymous letter made public NJ
the executives office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
TOURING WORLD
ON SMALL FUND
italian Student Makes Long
Journey on $500

Touring the world on $500. An.
tonic Locatcll. an Italian student.
Is stecrage passenger aboard the
President Mckinley OF tho Admiral
Oriental line. due In Seattle Tues.
day
The student has been thru many
cities OF Japan and China and Is on
his way back TO Italy 20 resume his
studies this fail From Seattle he
intends 10 ship thru Tho canal 10
New York and thence TO his native
land.
In order 10 mako his $500 last.
Loeatvlll has found # necessary to
travel stoengo and pick up what.
ever ho could from Did jobs on his
circuit OF tho globe.
Prominent persons aboard the YES.
sci are:
Kenneth Clark. special agent.
Bank Of tho Philippines, going to
Tampa. Fla.
Theo. Hltchinss. real estate dealer
Of Denver completing tour OF the
Orient
Joseph MaddockH. general man.
eyer Of Standard OIL Co. in Philip.
pine Islands. en- route TO Portland.
Me.
siyner Pardee. Of the Manila Elec.
trieal Co. going 10 New York.
a. X. Raymond. importer OF
kapok. going 10 New York.
Miss Virginia Rovcn. society Girl
OF Manila. coming to enter Unlyer.
sity OF Minnesota.
Ralph Terry. manager Neuesg
HosSclcn Textile Co. OF Manila. for
Nav York.
s. L. Trumbull and wife. Of Ken.
osha. Wis.
Mrs. a. L Warden. society woman
OF Chicago. en- route home.
Frederick zuellig and wife, i'm.
porter for Switzerland.
Rev. ADAMS and wife. Rev. cassat
and wife. Rev. Hartwell and wife
John Flynn Parks, engineer. going
TO Flchburg.
W. $. Leonard. rubber exporter
en- route TO New York.
ID. d. Leonard or tho Shanghai
Testing Co, going TO New York.
Miss Carolyn Wilson, au,horyRs
en- route to New York.
Bert Thanc. prominent engineer OF
Alaska. with n number or Japanese
engineers, en- route TO San Fran.
cisco.
Fifteen Chinese students 20 enter
American universities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

tegio points Tier relations with
Belgium amount 90 n close political,
and probably military alliance.
Then ms other allies, aho has spent
much time, effort and money In de.
voloplng tho Little Entente" OF
CEocho.sloyakia. Rumanla and Jugo.
slavia. In closest relations with
Paris.
Poland, OF course. Is completely a
protege OF France and acts as
frances ally and buffer between tho
traditional enemy Germany and the
present enemy Soviet Russia,
So France might bc said virtually
TO dominate Europe today. Great
Brtain's traditional policy has been
20 oppose tho strongest European
continental power. England has her
great fleet. hut this is undoubtedly
largely offset by Frances air force.
tho strongest In the world today.
In Germany and Russia can be
found tho remaining pieces 90
straighten ont tho picture puzzle OF
the present European crisis. What
remains Of tho peace OF Europe that
Is not threatened by a breaking up
OF the entente between Great Britain
and France Is surely threatened in
these two countries, The moment
that Germany may turn communist.
Soviet Russia Ia expected 10 attack
Poland, and then no ono can toll
whore such eonflasration would
lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SEATTLE GIRL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

when the home folks viii have an
opportunity to see Miss stryler be-
hind the footl!ghts.
After her interview with Belasco.
In which he asked her 10 recite any
selection Of prose or poetry she
might know, she was told to under.
study the part Of Jessica and re.
manned in the East for 10 months
studying the role.
During her recitation Of The
Congo" which she reciied before
Belasco. the producer studied her
type, voice and carriage. and when
she realized that she had scored.
her Joy raised her to dizzy heights.
i was never happier in my life, I"
she declared Friday. But knew
that much hard work confronted
me and that ! would have to study
and work extremely hard to fill
the role given me"
Jessica is the daughter OF Shy.
loek. the Jew. In "The Merchant OF
venice" and elopes with Lorenzo,
. young Christian mourning shy.
locks wrath.
, David Warfleld plays the part OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
STRIKE FARLEY
DISCOURAGING
Coolidge 10 Get Facts in
Anthracite Dispute

NEW YORK. Aus, li.-with an
anthracite strike two weeks away.
the United states coal commission
moved today amidst discouraging
circumstances 90 draw the miners
ard operators toward conciliation.
Faning In their first conferences
today. the commission Will bay the
facts before President Coolidge FOR
action.
Matters stood exactly al the same
point OF deadlock as when tho nego.
tiaiions hrekc up conferences at ~.
lantie City several weeks ago, when
the operators went before the com.
mission this morning 10 state their
full case.
The stand OF the miners a.;
Eve must have full recognition OF
the union. installation OF the check.
on system OF collecting union dues
from miners salaries; an oight.hour
day and a 20 per cent increase In
vases"
This Is exactly the position they
have maintained from the first.
The stand % the operators Is:
1--WE cannot grant full recognition
.>ef the union and the check OFF before
We enter negotiations We seek TO
settle the differences by peaceful ar.
judgements or arbitration"
The coal commission. which Off,
elany summoned tho two opposing
PARTIES in series OF conferences at
the instance Of President Coolidge,
frankly admits that tho possibility
OF avoiding the strike Is discourag.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
BURGLAR FIRED
ON BY WOMAN
Sees Face at Window and
Shoots Point Blank

Firing four shots thru her bedroom
window at o'clock Friday morning.
Miss Doris Mitchell. Granada apart.
ments. Belmont ave ana Howell st..
routed a burglar who was trying TO
enter her apartment.
Miss Mitchell was awakened by
the scratching OF an iron bar on her
window sill She seized n pistol and,
before going 10 tho window. found
herself looking into the race Of il
burglar. dressed In oyeulls She
pressed the gun 90 the glass and
pulled the trigger four times. send
Ing four shots directly NJ the In
truder.
The burglar yelled in hmazement,
dropped 20 the ground and fled. Two
motorcycle officers were sent after
tho man. but failed 10 locate him.
A burglar entered the homo OF
Mrs II. H. Kcllam. 1911 First aye.
w, by tearing 6 screen from a bed.
room window The thief took only
a purse which contained papers and
no money. The purse WA later
found In the yard. where n had
been thrown by the disgusted yegg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
IF YOU THROW AWAY
ClGARETS ON TRAIN
SEE WHO'S LOOKING

Arrested on a charge Of throw.
lng "a lighted cigarette from a win
aow OF moving train near Oar
rlngton. A, &, Lux. 1909 Fifth
ave, was fined $40 by a Justice
of the peace,
Lux was riding on a Sank River
Lumber company train and was
unfortunate enough 60 be sitting
directly ahead OF two forest rang
ors. when no had finished his
smoke no threw u out Of the win.
dow. and was grabbed by the for.
est men, He admitted his guilt
and paid the fine
Lux'H careloranesH IA n sample
or that practicod by hundreds OF
passengers on trains and IN autos.
according to a. u. Brasb. OF tho
snoqualmie forestry service here.
The majority OF fires arc started
by carelosunesa. not by accident,
says Brash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

peasant mere 10 produce kfcts
thinkers. leaders and students, but
your outdoor life should produce a
wonderfully healthy race in the
Northwest" said DIR. Dewey.
There Is only ono thing more incon.
gruous than long skirts In eomblna.
ton with bodied halr--a bald.headed
IA. man in golf pants
Thomas Edison has gone or hi an.
nuai camping trip. Wen. no should
not have much difficulty in repairing
the electric toaster.
Edisou's companion on the trip Is
Henry Ford. who Is. no doubt. pre-
pairing campaign speeches for the
1884 election.
It's a coed thing Edison Is deaf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
SHELBY'S OTHER
BANK IS CLOSED
Fight Town Is Without FL
nancial institution

SHELBY. Mont. Aug. iT,--shelby
today stlli haska In tho fame OF
the Dempscy.Glbbons Championship
fight, but it Is without a single
financial institution. Yesterday tho
First National bank OF shelby closed
its doors is last statement show.
ed deposits Of 1917. 900.
shelby's other bank. the First
State hank. OF which Mayor James
A. Johnson was president. closed It's
doorz shortly after the fight fiasco.
Officials OF tho Iirst National
bank say that 100000 OF It's de.
posiis have been withdrawn since
tho fight and that II Is no longer
able 20 furnish cash from It's re.
sources FOR dcpoaltorB withdrawing
'hclr money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Coolidge Discusses
Anthracite Strike

WAsHGN G TO n. Aug. IT,
President Coolidge today devoted
most OF his attention TO tho men.
ace OF an anthracite coal strike.
summoning TO his office one by one
Secretaries Hoover, Work, Weeks,
and Attorney General Dnugherty,
to discuss tho situation with them
Mono OF tho cabinet officers
would discuss their conversations
except to admit that the coal stu.
alton was again under considera.
ton by tho president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
FLOOD WATERS
MENACE DENVER
Heavy Rain SwellS Platte
River for 2 Hours

DENVER, Colo. Aug. i7.-Flood
waters in tho Platte for n short
period mtnSeed lower Denver and
Llttloton last night.
A heavy rain. nearing oloudburs,
proportions. In Deer Creek canyon.
sent tho water down on tho low.
lands. From . n. m. until II
p. m. they rose rapidly but as
quickly roccded before material
damage had been caused.
Residents OF Littloton, fearing a
repetition OF tho 1891 disaster. pre-,
pared 20 ascend 90 higher ground.
but few left their homes.
II was not thought tho food
covered a sufficient area TO menace
any OF tho lower valleys OF the
Platte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

her Income, she IL still uncducated.
"1f she says II with pictures In
stend of figures, she will know what
she is doing, and before long sys-
tematizing her expenditures and
keeping expenses down, will become
game instead of a drudgery.'
Besides being an artist Mt statistics,
Miss Cobb Is n talented musician and
her voice is almost as much in de-
mind as her diagrams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Gompers Fears Ten
Hour Day Won't Go

CHICAGO. Aug. I7.-Charses that
tho United States Steel corporation,
In abolIshIng the i2.hour day. does
not intend TO make the s.hour day
effective for all workers. wero
made here today by Samuel Comp.
ere. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor.
Gonpers cited statement made
by Judge z. n. Gary which. he
said. shows that the io.hour day Is
to be made effective in many cases.
The American public demands n
change from a 12.hour TO an eight.
hour day and not from the former
to n io.hour day" Gompers as.
serted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
GEORGIA MOB
STAYS NEGRO

WELLSToN. Ca. Aug. Lice
Green. negro, said 10 have admitted
an assault On Mrs. Matte Watson.
July 4, was lynched near here to.
day py a party OF 900 men.
The negro was being taken TO
Perry from Macon. whero he was
arrested las, night The lynching
party took the negro away from
several officers, hanged him to a
tree and rlddled his body with bul,
let's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Portland Invites
Vermont Minister

PORTLAND, Aug. 1T.-Dr. Glenn
ent G. Clarke. OF Springfield, Vt.
was today extended call to the
pastorate OF the First Congregational
church of Portland. following action
OF the members In approving him at
meeting last night. DR.. Clarke
will arrive here about October l. it
Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
ASTORIA WAITS
NAVAL EXPERTS
House Committee to Inspect
Columbia River Sites

we're completed here today for the
reception tomorrow morning of the
house naval affairs committee. which
viii arrive here aboard the transport
Chaumont for an inspection OF the
strategic Importance OF the Columbia
river in defense OF the Pacific coast.
Tho visitors viii pay particular at.
tentlon to the proposed Tongue Point
naval base and the lower river forti.
fications.
Tomorrow afternoon, after the In.
spection here. tho party will leave
for Portland. where tho distinguished
visitors will spend Sunday.
Entertainment there will include n
Columbia river highway excursion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Portland Promised
Relief From Heat

PORTLAND. Aug. 17.--Relief from
the heat Of the past week IL promised
the Northwest today. Cloudy and
cooler was tho assurance held out
By the local weather bureau. with
the prospect OF showers reaching the
interior sections.
Yesterdays temperature here was
Of degrees. three less than the previ.
Gus day. Tho mercury will not go
above 90 today. II Is assured.
In some sections, however, the
heat yesterday broke tho years rec.
ord. The Dalles reported tempera.
ture OF to4ia for tho high mark,
while Walla Walla told OF the 103.
degree mark being reached in tho
late afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Largest Bomber in
Successful Flight

DAYTON. o.. Aug. 1.-THE Bar.
ling bomber, largest hehvier.than.alr
craft ever built, completed sue.
cessful flight late yesterday, officials
OF McCook field announced today.
Tho Darling, an experiment OF the
fighting plane In the world,
fighting plane in the world
In yesterdays trial II rose 10 feet
from the ground and remained In
tho air about 10 minutes. Official
trial flights are scheduled for next
Tuesday. when high officials of the
mir service will be here to inspect
tho plane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Lucky Yacht Gets
Bath in Champagne

'iaing gracefully from the ways.
ner bow drvnched with the contents
" champagne bottle. broken by
'iiss Ramona Rlndge Of Los An.
gees. the steam yacht samona, new
sia5'ooo craft built here for w. J.
noe OF Riverside. Cal. took 20 the
r sa'efS OF Elliott bay Thursday eve.
f, ine snip was designed by Ted
cary OF the Blanchard Boat Co.
s aaa 10 said to be ono Of the finest
slloat In the Northwest. 4 great
launching. '''"''''u 'no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Enumclaw Farmer Is
Held as Moonshiner

John r. Prkut alleged moonshiner,
was arrested late Thursday night on
his farm near Enumolaw by United
States deputy marshal from Seattle
and was returned here Friday morn.
Ing.
Prkut, after being Swallowed for
some time. was finally captured by
the officers and was attempting 10
produce $3.50 bail Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Vice Presidency Is
More Popular Now

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. 49, The
vice presidency. which went begging
In 1870 and finally fell TO Calvin
Coolidge, is in demand today.
The first republican vice presl.
Dental boom to put in an appear.
ance was that OF Guy D. Goff OF
CIarksburR. w. Va. former assist.
ant 20 Attorney General Daugherty.
Col. Coff. who earned his rank
in the world war. Is backed by
prominent republicans from West
Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and
Wyoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
SELECTS "GENERAL"
AS PERSONAL MOUNT

ILTAsHINGToN. Aug. i7.--Upon
w big bay horse named
General has fallen the honor
Of being the presidential steed.
Coolidge yesterday selected
General as his particular
mount.
The choice was made personal.
ly by Coolidge. He walked TO
tho white House stables, several
blocks from tho mansion, and
picked tho bay. after critical
inspection OF the army horses
which were placed at his disposal.
II Is not yet certain just when
President Coolidge will begin his
daily Jaunta on the bride paths
which are expected to put him
in a class with Roosevelt ms an
equestrian president. Just at
present he Ia 80 busy he has no
time for recreation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
SPENCER
TALKS AT kDzE
Former Mayor Is Also on
Fridays Program


Lloyd Spencer. member OF The Sc
attic Star advertising force. and pre-
mler story teller, will be one of the
features on the radio program broad.
cast from KDzE at $40 tonight.
Spencer's talk will consist Of enter
tanning news items OF interest to Sc
Athletics visiting in cities thruout the
land, told in his own inimitable way.
Former Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell
will tell radio listeners few facts
about Seattles possibilities.
The program was arranged by Mrs.
George II, Guy OF the Seattle Cham.
Der OF Commerce.
An entertaining vocal and instru.
mental lineup has been arranged.
The program follows.
Violin Solos
taD screnade observation-disclosures rlgo
OBJ kiss Me Again" Victor Herbert
(From tho Opera Mile Modisto"D
Richards Twins Violet and Eleanor
Tenor Solos
ts) "Occhi di FRta". ............ .DriEo
(b) "Tomn sorreto", Custer
Aphonso la Sale
Miss Carolyn Swing, eeoompanist for
both numbers
Violin OF o - Meditation" from
''rhals" ..,.....,......... Massenet
Miss Eleanor Richards
Tenor Solo-"o Sole MILO. u. al Capno
Mr. La Sale
obligRtor--Richard Twins
Violin Duet-"Humorcsque -. .Dvorak
Richards Twins
Plano Solos
''Arhbesquo" (the Butterfly. De Busy
Btude by Chopin
Abblo Vern Bissoll
Contralto Solos
II Passed by Your window
Loves Old Sweet Song
Miss Nell Rawson
Miss Jessie Dee limerick, accompanied
''scattie's Possibilities" Hugh NJ. Caldwell
'Vlalting with SoRttleltes Fifty Miles
Away From Home, Lloyd Spencer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
40 Americans Left
Stranded in Italy

GENOA. Aug. 17--Forty Ameri.
cans were marooned here today
without funds following robbery OF
fellow tourist named Monroe,
treasurer Of tho party.
Monroe said his pockets were
picked just as tho party was pre-.
pairing 10 ontrain for tour OF
tho Italian Western Rievera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

An entertainment and card party
for the benefit OF st, vincent's
Home fer tho Aged will be given
Mt the auditorium OF ST, Mary's par.
ish, Goth ave. and Lane ST., Friday
evening, beginning at o'clock. The
public Is invited to attend. The
Mount Baker car runs noar the
parish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
WATER sHuT.oFr NOTICE

Water will 10 shut off in tho
territory supplied by tho low
service main south OF Jersey
81. on Alkl ave. and Beach
drive from p. m. Friday TO 3
n m, Saturday. Water will also
be shut off on 18th ave. N.
from John TO Harrison SITS. on
Saturday from s n. m. to
y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
CASE OF EGGS IS
~ BUMPY MATTRESS

CORVALLIS, Ore Aug. IA
cnso OF eggs saved Mrs. Jesse Erwin
from obably serious injuries.
When tho Erwin car Gollidcd with
another machine Mrs. Erwin landed
In tho eggs, breaking ncst Of thom.
but escaping with minor hurts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
herman Preacher
Will Speak Here

icy. rev DIR. John oluf Evjen. edu.
I,n,o,. and author Of several re.
iIsh 'us 80 books in German and Eng.
r pai; Wlll deliver a sermon AZ the
pa''afd Lutheran church SUNDAY
N ta making a two weeks tour
yii IT, =, EVEN Is resident Of MAY.
,, nre, y. D, and Is president Of tho
fsss o Normal norma, school. He In a pro.
r. a,s Of Berea college, Borea.
H., ~. ana NJ, Of Carthage college Car
i.,,s III He was ordained TO IN,
'''ner'n ministry in 1908.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17

ions Thursday at
the Hotel Wash.
ington after re.
turning from a
imp 20 Mount Raj.
aieL.
Life Is to o
niaasant here Z,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
FRIENDS JITNEY DID
NOT HAVE BRONCHIAL
TROUBLE, LIKE OTHER

Because tho "flivvcr" he was
driving did not mako as much
noise as his own, T, w. Hooper
made 81 miles an hour instead Of
20, he told Acting Police Judge
jacob Kalina TIL ursday after.
noon.
Hooper Judged the speed by the
noise the eur made, he said, He
was driving his fathers car when
ho was arrested, as his own was
In tho garage for repairs. Judge
Kallna fined him SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Railroad Laborer
Is Flogging Victim

AMARILLO, Texas. Aug, 17.--E
T. Mcdonald, railroad lnborer, was
In sanitarium here today recover,
Ing from tho effects OF n flogRlng
received ut the hands Of flvd men
wednesday night. T. w, Sanford
and Andy Knox were arrested In
connection with tho affair and put
under $3.50 bond each.
state rangers were placed In
charge Of tho investigation today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-17
Home Brew
CONTINUED From Page u

Wen bet the Ford Motor company
spends that new $1,000, 900 advertis.
ing fund trying 20 convince people
that Ford has just as much right
on the road as an automobile.
washington men are wide across
the shoulders, whereas the men OF
New England are wide between the
eyes; fasteners have strong minds
and westorners have strong backs.
according TO DR.. Davis r. Dewey.
had OF the department OF economies
Of Massachusetts, Institute OF Tech.
nology. who gave voice TO his opIn.