davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Seek Negro After
Frightening Girl

Police wsrc still searching Tuesday
morning for. burly negro who en-.
tered the home OF AIRS. 4. W. War.
ren. s99 Second ave. W. and fright
ened her it.year'old daughter. Ethel.
into mysteries Monday afternoon. The
negro entered while Mrs Warren
was out OF The house. She was
nearby and rushed in 10 confront
him when he explained that he WAS
a representative OF the city health
commissioners office on an inspec'
ton trip.
There are no eolorcd inspectors in
the department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
THREE INJURED.
IN CRASHES
Two Boys and Woman SUI
fer in Automobile Mishaps

An unidentified fysar.old child
and an unidentified woman pedes.
trian were knocked down and IN.
jured by automobiles ana Boris
isanoff DIT IAkeyiew blvd. WIS
thrown from his bicycle when b.
crashed with a delivery truck Mon.
day
A. W Jordan, driver of the truck.
reported that be eollided with the
iyanoff boy az r. isrd d. and Unl
versliy way The youth was Sc.
fereiy bruised
G. q Williams. 1886 orcas A.
reported that a 4.year.old hoy was
struck hy his automobile az Rainier
ave. and Plum a. williams rnid
the child was slightly bruised and
cut.
A woman was Knocked down by
her motor cor. Mn. q. r. Mcclure.
1905 =. Union IT.. told The police
she struck the woman az Seventh
ave- and Pike ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
EPIDEMIC BARS
ARE LESSENED
Highway Open; Fishing to
Be Permitted in California

IAN FRANCISCO. Nay Sur.
'lsF ssldsrce that the California
''ss and mouth disease epidemic Is
aHlrg under control was contained
rriss Of announcements BIZ OF.
1nzs fighting the disease here 20.
az.
These Developments were.
announcement that the Pacific
cart highway from San Francisco
Las Angeles is now open and free
'ef 'curist and other traffic. Al no
pass = there absolute quarantine
nd only a, a few points will cars
irsssh.
announcement that fishing will Be
rfna''sd in all counties except those
asosr risid quarantine.
nrifts showing that in the las.
Wy days there have been no major
Aesions reported and the minor
~ have been within the so-callsd
1ise'sd districts"
A.-ona and Texas. according "a
20 received here. have named dele
s1'ens 70 visit California and inves
s1's conditions for themselves
~ which they viii report back
saef respective state governments
~ ~ recommendations as to wha,
senn should DO taken on califor.
. request that embargoes on farm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
VETO PROBABLE
Bonus Proponents Await
Fate OF Measure

WASHINGTON. May with
strong Indications from While House
authorities that the veto again will
be exercised. President Coolidge was
understood TO be prepared 10 act
promptly on the insurance soldier
bonw bill.
The measure, which arrived at
the white House late yesterday. has
been referred TO Secrtary OF the
Treasury Mellon and Gen. Lord. a..
rector OF the budget. for study and
70 report whether the public treas.
ury can stand the financial burden
Involved In the bill. Upon their re-.
port the president's final decision
viii rest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
SUSPECT DEAD
Body Found in River IdentI-
fled by Father


MEpFoRD. Ore, May "a body
taken from NE Rogue river sunday
was today identified AZ that OF Hugh
De Autremont. iong sought a. a sus.
pect IN the sbkiyou tunnel train
robbery.
Identification was made by the
young mans father. who came here
from Eugene. ore.
Hugh Do Autremoni was she
youngest o. shree brothers. for whom
a nationwide search has I'm In
progress since last October N. when
souihbound Southern Pacific train
No. II was blown up IN tunnel No. n.
-Four men we're Killed in cold bod
b. the robbers. who escaped withou,
obtaining any loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Hold Three Here
as Yegg Suspects

Three yegg suspects were held In
the city Jail Tuesday morning. fol.
lowing their arrest n the Ozark hotel
Monday night. after police had dia.
covered a cache Of reviewers. flash,
lights, and cloth gloves IN the hotel.
The men. Bert circuit. Harold
Ahola and s. @. Gobricl. all have
police records. the arrcsting officers
declare. circuit WAS arrested and
tried In connection with the circus
payroll holdup at Vancouver. Wash.
three years ago. but was acquitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Predict Coolidge
Winner in Indiana

INDIANAPOLIS. May s.--Predio.
1tion that President Coolidge viii de-
feat Hiram Johnson. is 10 I, In the
Indiana primaries was made at noon
today at Coolidge headquarters a.
reports from voting places over the
state indicated the presidents sup
poriers wero turning out In Erca,
numbers,
Johnson's headquarters admitted
there was no hope OF defeating
Coolidge. His managers, however,
were hopeful that be would poll
about $4,000 OF the $4,000 or 500
600 republican votes In the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Wounded Bandit Is
Mum on Pals Name

still refusing 10 diyulgc tho name
OF his accompIicc Jack Burning,
io.ycar.old alleged drug store han.
dit. showed some Improvement
Tuesday at the city hospital. where
he Is being given treatment for
a pistol wound In his abdomen.
burning was shot by James Law
rem, a clerk sleeping in the Phinney
ave. pharmacy. 59th and Phinney
ave, who sighted two men entering
the store early Sunday morning.
The other man escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
ANTHRAXPLAGUE
DISCOVERED
seOurus Starts in South;
Cattle Die
FEVER IS REPORTED
california Herds Stricken by
New Malady

s,S FRANCISCO. Nav s-with
-. eat against the hoof and mouth
..,,.m,s smong California cattle
.s,eany ven a new danger sp.
..r,A TO-DAY TO threaten The live
ssrk industry.
Ar.Asx fever vas discovered
.-s.r cattle on two ranches In tAs.
"a csunty.
rcE Carter. livestock inspector
=, sa.sia oounty. announced IN Red.
80 TO-DAY that several head Of cat.
i. ave died on ranches near Pitts.
ID. from anthrax.
R,psss vere received here yester-
~ nat what appeared 10 be a new
.-.sreak q hoof and mouth disease
~ hsen dlsc0yeFed in Iassen county
,,a Or. Garter Immediately was or.
,,r,S 10 inspec, The herds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Tacoma Officials
Hold Seattle Man

]. Jordan was arrested by the 20.
lice Of Tacoma Monday night and
VIII be brough back 10 Seattle Tuca-
day TO face a charge Of taking an
automobile without the owners per-
mission. Sheriff Matt starwich an.
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Coroner Undecided
on Probe of Death

No decision had been reached
Tuesday forenoon on a probable in.
quest into the death of Mrs. Ida o.
Cooper. widely known In phiisn.
thropy work. who was killed sun.
day al Auburn, when she attempted
TO board her husbands car while It
was moving.
She was thrown under the wheels
and was 20 badly injured that she
died q half hour later. Airs. Cooper
had lived In Auburn for the past Il.
Yenra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Bobbed Bandit
STARTS ON PAGE l

brief but spectacular
She and her husband confessed to
10 robberies. mostly in chain grocery
stores, early this year. In the last
OF these cooney shot a clerk who
matched at his wife's veil to see her
features. by this timc she had be-
come famous M the bobcbd hair ban.
dit and had several imitatorsr
An intensive police search drove
the couple TO Florida by boat and
they were captured at jacksonville.
April 20.
At the time Of her arrest Celia
said she had become q mother, that
the baby had died and that II was TO
provide for this child that che took
up the life OF bobbcd hair bandit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
INCOME TAX CUT
PASSES SENATE.
Conference Decision 10 AS
sure Lower Rates for U. S.

WASHINGTON. May e-1he en-.
tire democratic income tax schedule
was adopted by the senate MondEy.
The progressive democratic coalition
easily succeeded In overriding the
Mellon plan and adopted the normal
and snrtax rates Endorsed By the mi.
nority.
Tho action OF the senate as
surcd tax reduction for Americans
experts declared. pointing out that
the measure passed by the house II
generally similar Conflicting details
win Be ironed out In conference,
After voting TO put the democratic
surtax rates In the tar bill. the sen.
ate voted a. 10 ~ for the democratic
normal tar rates.
Under the action Of the senate.
taxpayers Of less than $1,000 will
pay n , per cent normal tax next
year; from Si.oo0to $500 4 PER
cent. and ON incomes over that 6
per cent. surtsx rates ranse
from per cent ON $4,000 TO 10
per cent ON 100000.
The Mellon plan would have pro
vided J per cent normal tax on
incomes under $1,000 and per cent
above that figure. susax rates
would have ranged TO a maximum
Of Is per cent.
Chairman Smoot announced after
the vote that he would seek another
vote later in an attempt 20 work
gu; a compromise schedule In which
the maximum rate would be IS per
cent. II Is no, believed that this
move viii succeed
As passed the senate. suttax rates
are closely in harmony with those
Of The house, which set the maximum
az 37is per cent. II the 40 per cent
rate stands Il is believed there viii
be little difficulty in adjusting tho
difference In conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
sELIS REINnEER MEAr

Reindeer meat occupies a profni.
nsnt place on the bills Of fare IN
many New York eating houses. The
meat. thoroly refrigerated. Ia I'm.
ported from Alaska In this product
Ainsisa. once valued for ita timber
and mineral supply. has uncovered
q fresh popular asset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

iQHiNfl az TIE
m eetfng o.
the Metropolitan
Merchants aEso-
ciation Tuesday
night. Biasett be-
a member OF the
faculty u the
law school
The program
will include mu
steal numbers BY
the Young Men 3
Business club
quartet with
Frank Ward al
the piano an d
Harold Mitchell
as imnjolst H.
IL Vivian, Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

Central y 81. c. A.. win lead In ring.
ing By the audience.
The association is an Incorporated
group OF 100 retail merchants IN the
metropolitan shopping center. the
group including the new olympic
hotel. the stimson building. the re.
modelled Arena and the white Henry.
Stuart Cobb and Douglas buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06

White or cream lace this season Is
most frequently maze up over a
black satin foundation. while the
black lace gown 10 mounted on a
allp u flesh-colored satin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
Gates ATTACKS
QUARANTINE
SAYS AlIment Precautions
Hardship on Tourists

calfornA's panieky attitude To-
sard the footSnd mouth-disease
Z resulting In needless hard.
airs 70 tourists in that state. nc.
nrtnr 10 Frank Gates. o. Seattle.
rsssszy. he returned AFTER a trip
IN ths southern state. During the
.ssr. Ne said. he was fumigated Is
mes between San Francisco and the
Wsshlns-cn border
n, Is easy enough for tourists 10
Il lnsa California. but hard for them
. ~ out. Gates said. The state
tsmlufing on a hit or miss basis.
greatly different from the thorough
nsihcis employed AZ the Oregon.
washlrg 'on border. There Is nothing
offral about the California inspec-
I'm and each county operates on a
.sasyou-please basis
THE Washington horler charge
~ Is made and a ,horo fumlEaiion
lsrforrned Automobile clubs now arc
rNking TO have this ftimiration
nass official. done By the federal
nrrrment and a certificate Issued
ns tourist.
WANTS CAMP CONTROL.
~ STATE DEPARTMENT
Gates who vas manager Of the
kuo Tcuris; camp here for two
gsaz aid that camps In California
sgi running Wild Some Of them
eAsrys dine. others a dollar. a
rsht he noticed. he said. that while
0nsua and Washington roads were
Z s1rsilent shape. California high.
rays usrs rutted In bad repair.
Nov he Is working TO have Wash.
1-s'c camps put under control OF a
ssettpartm<n'.
y ioss are allowed with tourists
q eslifornA and In the pas. few
snn hundreds have been taken
fvn ears and killed. Gates said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
KNIlKERS

iSnlckers OF the same material as.
tho frock are part OF many sport
suits in jersey or alpacf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-06
BUSINESS IDEAL
HIS SUBJECT
Prof. Blssett viii Speak 10
Merchants Here

Prof Clarke Hiasett Of che Uni
versity Of Washington win deliver
The feature address on ideals in
Evening star., 1924-10-03
Warnn DoubIe-Breasted Styles
For the Lad 21a to 8 Years
Many With Big Fur Collars

beautifully taoredyet less than
richly colored wool plads and novelty mixtures that the
will admire Swagger topoat styles for the with bndup
selfo collars. Sizes IS and IL.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
SINCLAIR ATTACKS
OIL INDICTMENT
Declares Unauthorized Pres
ence of Justice Officials
Vitiated Jury Action.

Harry F. Sinclair, lessee of Teapot
Dome. who was indicted last week BY
a special grand jury on a charge OF
conspiracy with Albert B. Fall. for
mer Secretary of the Interior. to de-
fraud the United States in connection
with the signing of the lease to the
naval oil reserve, today filed a plea
in abatement by which he attacks the
validity of the Indictment
Sinclair charges that the unauthor-
lied presence in the grand jury room,
of Atlee Pomerene. owen ]. Roberts
Peyton Gordon and Oliver E. Pagan
as representatives of the Department
of Justice, vitiated the indictment re-
ported by the grand jurors.
Mr.. Sinclair asserts that Congress
had taken the prosecution Of oil cases
out of the hands of the Department
of Justice and thereby deprived rep
resentatives of that department of
the right to participate in proceed
ings connected with oil prosecutions.
Martin W. Littleton, J. W. Zeveiy,
George P. Hoover and c. T. Stamford
representing Mr.. Sinclair, are identi-
cal with those contained in the mo-
tion filed by Attorney Frank L. Hogan
on behalf of Edward L. Doheny and
his son, Edward l.. Doheny, jr.,
against whom were returned indict-
ments charging conspiracy and
bribery in connection with other oil
reserve leases.
Arguments on the Sinclair plea
will probably await the reconvening
of the District Supreme Court for the
fall term, in October.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

seems impossible for either to accom-
plish.
And so the squirrel in the cage goes
around and around, in a dizzy whirl.
There are some astute leaders and
politicians in the convention, but this
situation seems too big for them to han
die. Here are Taggart, Brennan. Nc
Adoo himself. with a staff of some of the
best wire pullers in the Democratic
party; Gov. Smith, Franklin D. Roose-
velt and. finally, former Gov. Cox ot
Ohio. who fnterjected himself as the
titular head of the party"
Brennan seems to be guided bv an
obsession, the assertion that Gov.
Smith is the only man who can carry
New York in the east in November
and that therefore he must be nomi-
mated. Taggart also has an obses-
sion, the claim that his man, Senator
Ralston, is the logical compromise
candidate after McAdoo and Smith
are Through" These two, however.
maintain a determined resistance to
being ruled out of the game. Every
proposed device for breaking the
deadlock thus far proposed has failed
of adoption, and it would seem that
the expedient must be almost ex-
hausted
The program for the day is ex-
pected to be an attempted drive for
Underwood, then the William J.
Bryan bristIe. possibly a new Raiston
move and continuance of the wrest-
ling match between McAdoo and
Smith for gains which can do them
no good when attained
Evening star., 1924-07-08
G. 0. P. NOTIFICATION
CEREMONY DELAYED
Presidents Bereavement Causes
Nomination Committee to Make
Plans for August Date.

Because Of the death of the Presf-
dents son, the formal notification
ceremonies, which were to have been
heId at Memorial Continental Hall
July "a, have been postponed. 1t was
upon this occasion that special
committee appointed by the Cleveland
convention was to have called upon
the PRESIDENT and notified him of his
nomination for President, in answer
TO which he was to have his formal
acceptance speech
In making this known al the White
House this afternoon it was said that
the date for the formal notification
would be set for some time ir the
middle Of August.
Evening star., 1924-07-08

the two sides. After all, it may be asked
what is there to confer about between
the two sides? They are as far apart as
the poles. with no basis Of compromise.
One side will have to be definitely de-
feated by the other, and at present that
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Meredth-Iowa 26. Ritchie-Md. 16. New.
Q. Pa. "a; total 9A. Robinson-Arisona L:
e0A. J. n. Davis-Kansas 90. Owen-Okla.
h>ma 20. Daniels - North Carolina 1914
Bryan-Nebfaska 8. Saulshury-Delaware &
WalGh-Colorado IL, Illinois /, 6outh ID
kAeA- l. tekaA - 2>nn0a1Du
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Meredita.Ic~. q Rebinson.Ar.,cns !,
Maryland 16, Pennsylvania r.; total 1871
ouznmings--Ari.ona r.. Idaho s.: total sh.
Bryan-Nebraska 8. Saulshury-DelawaN 9.
shire 1, South Dakota /; total AZ. David =.
Ho0etae-IutDais 4 JA1a II 0a1n-sM1D-
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Meredith-Iowa 26. Robinson-Arizona 1,
Arkansas 1s; total 10. Ritchie-Maryland
ls. Pennsyivania Vi. total 1sh: Cummings
Nebraska g. Sadlsbury-Delaware 6. Walsh
-CoSoeado IL, Illinois 1. NAW Hampshire l.,
49, + Hnhn3 ~ - 60 -
Evening star., 1924-07-08
UtdI - .OUU oOo Y 5a II 90 u
ScatterfnE-TotaI, 1141s.

Total ...360 3531k92 72k65k38
ScatterinE-TotaI, 114H.
Meredith-Iowa, %.
Robnson-Arizona, L; Arkansas, IS; Mime
sofa. 1; North Carolina. /; Ohio l. Wyoming,
5. Total-25.
Ritchie-Marylaud, Is; Nevada. g.: Pennsyl-
vania. n; Hawaii 1. Total-23h.
Owen-Oklahoma, 20
Bryan-Sebraska, I.
Saulsbury-Delaware. 6.
walsh-Illinois, .; New Hampshire. 2: South
Dakota, /. Total-5.
Observation-Disclosures, 1.
Na1eAo-.NnEthe epakofa, e
Evening star., 1924-07-08

ScafterinE-TOtaI, I3!.
Meredith-Iowa 20. Ritchie-Maryland 1s.
Ncvsda g, New Hampshire II. Pennsylvania
u; total. %. Robinson-Arizona l. Arkansas
j., Minnesota l, North Carolina a. Wyoming
B. total. Big Owen-Oxlahoma %. Jonathan
Davis-Kansas 20. Bryan-Nebraska T. Sauls-
burr-Delaware 4. Walsh-New Hampshire /.
South Dakota l, Illinois .: total. 4. Roosevelt
Wisconsin I. Mrs. Miler-vermont /. Cox
New Hampshire y.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Total. 362 315k SO 661z So
Scattering-Total, 1851.

Meredith-Iowa %. Robinson-Arizona 1,
Arkansas Is, Minnesota 1. Wyoming 8; total
%. Daniels-North Carolina % Richie
Maryland 49, Nevada @, Pennsylvania ";
total 22h. Owen-Oklahoma 90 Jonathan
Davis-Kansas 90 Bryan-Nebraska g. Sauls-
b, ry-Delaware 8. Walsh-Colorado 1, Illi-
Eos =. New Hampshire /, South Dakota l.;
total, 8. Roosevelt-Wiseman 1.
ETCrTrx- nYrHru,rr r.rr~-
Evening star., 1924-07-08

ScatterinE-TotaI, 12B1x.
Meredith-Iowa Is.
J. NJ. Davis-Kansas 20 Ohio ?; total %
Robinson-Arizona 1, Arkansas Is, Mime
sc ia l.; total -.
Daniels-North Carolina 40.
Ritchie-Maryland 16, Pennsylvania n :;
total 1914.
Bryan-Seb-aska IS.
SaUlsbury-Delaware a.
Walsh-Colorado ~. Illinois I, New Hamp-
shire u. South Dakota 1; total 5
Evening star., 1924-07-08

Scatterfng-Total 83k.
Meredith-Iowa %. Robinson-Arizona 1,
Arkansas Is. Minnesota 1; total 20 Ritchie-
Maryland 16, Pennsylvania y total 1914.
Homer 8. Cummings-Artzona. n. Idaho s;
total 81. Bryan-Nebtaska 3. Saulsbury-
Delaware 8. Walsh-Colorado IA Illinois 1,
Davis-Ohio 4.
Evening star., 1924-07-08
RALSTON NOMINATION
TODAY PREDICTED BY
SENATOR HARRISON

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Scatterfns-TotaI, 128x.

Total s54s 31415sh s5h.42h soh
Evening star., 1924-07-08
ScatterfnE-TotaI 9OK.

Total sssA $40 1861 esH4 ASK 2sH
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Scatterfng-TOtal 83H.

Total .s55h s1s 1874 ss1s 4sA .sh
Evening star., 1924-07-08
Scattering-TotaI, I32.

Total ..s6114 sssh SO II ssh SO
Evening star., 1924-07-08
seatteri.s-rotal saM.

Total 1854 s1o1ssx ssh 45A 2sK
Evening star., 1924-07-08
scattering-TotaI. 14s.

Total 1857 s1sA 1ooA ssM e4h Al
Evening star., 1924-07-08
McAdoo Lo~es Veto Power.

At the END or the eighty-Seventh
ballot, after which the convention
adjourned last night as an expression
of sympathy to President and Mrs
Coolidge in the death Of their son,
McAdoo's strength hal been cut to
33315 votes. leaving him shorn, tenn
porarily at least, Of his one-third
veto power over the nomination of
any other candidate and twenty eight
votes behind Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
The Smith total f1uctuated between
$50 and 368 throughout the day, and
stood at 361 Il at the finish, while
that of Senator Ralston of Indiana,
put back into the dark horse ranks,
despite his insistence upon maintain
ing his withdrawal, was pushed up
from S on the seventy-eighth ballot to
SO on the eighty-seventh. Senator
Glass OF Virginia, also given q run
climbed from 21 to 7S, held third
place for few ballots, and wound
up fourth, with II. Senators Ralston
and Glass both passed John W. Davis,
whose total slowly declined from 76k
Saturday night to 66h. Rockwell, j.
Bruce Kremer of Montana, the Nc
Adoo floor manager, and other lead
ers in his fight, took stock after the
adjournment, but, beyond saying they
,Qkn11A coofnc- \ = t21n IL pafaGninnsr ard
Evening star., 1924-07-08
First Convention Shake-Up
Giues Senator Key Position
Gets Missouri, NeUada, Oklahoma and
Kansas Solid Delegations; McAdoo
Fading; Smith Drops Back.

Adoo votes here and there. mostly in
lots of one or two votes. Ralston
was picking up his share OF them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-31
THE FRIEND IN NEED
(From the Nations Business)

(FTOm the Nations BuSineSS)
Some there are who still think the
banker wears horns. Who is the
hardboiled citizen, the man behind
the thumb-screw? The banker, they
will tell you. In the light of this Il
fusion, consider a brief excerpt from
the resolutions adopted at the recent
Atlantic City convention Of the
American Bankers Association
"The conclusion is inevitably forced
on the impartial observer that the pr.
mary need of the world is moral and
spiritual regeneration as the essential
basis for economic recovery. Until
the nations of the world are willing
to liquidate their hates they can
make little progress toward liQuidat
ing their debts"
Hard-boiled? Not that It hanks
back to Socrates. THE true politics, :"
he said, ''is first of all politics of
the soul"
Come to think of it. when we want
someone to take care Of our funds, to
whom do we turn7 To the banker.
When we are In a tight place and
need funds, to whom do we turn. To
the banker. When there's a civic en-
terprise afoot, whose time and money
do we commanders frst2 TAe
bankers.