davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16
Washington State News

Women of Port Angeles are waginl
. war on billboards.
Eighty-two students will be gradu
ated from the Centralia high schoo.
this year.
Mrs. Maybell Beckmeyer has beer
appointed postmaster at Barger, Ben
ton county.
Grays Harbor citizens celebrated
the 131st anniversary of the discovery
of Grays Harbor on May Z.
The casting clubs of the Pacific
coast will meet in a tournament to be
held at Seattle, August 8, and 10.
Fifty-two building permits, the to
tai valuation of which was approx
mately $4,000. we're issued in Van
couver during April.
The body of w. R. Westlake, 55
Tacoma butcher and lodge officer
missing for several days, was found
on the beach at Everett.
The 37th annual convention of the
Western Washington Baptist conven
tion was held in Centralia Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Omak city council ordered the
clerk to prepare to sell sufficient
bonds to build an additional water
reservoir at a cost of $4,000.
Plans for forming a Northwest Pro
duce association will be discussed al
the annual meeting of the Seattle Pro
duce association in Seattle, May "a.
Three thousand persons attended the
Community Day Fete at Wapato, the
feature Of which was a May pageant
participated in by 1000 school chill
dren.
Election Of bishop for the Protes
tant Episcopal diocese of Olympia, il
which a deadlock arose at Seattle, will
not be attempted again until autumn
it is said.
The Adams county commissioner
selected Mrs. M. A. Ripplinger. Gun
ningham, as county school superin
tendent to succeed the late Professor
J. H. Perkins.
University of Washington's five-mal
rifle team finished tenth IN the ma
tional intercollegiate rifle tourney, &C
cording to returns received from
Washington, D. c.
Fire wiped out the new min plant o
the Buay Lumber oomnanK. locate
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

about ten miles east of Olympia. The
machinery had Just been installed.
Loss is estimated at about $4,000.
Final decision will be made soon
whether or not the cooperative mar
keting plan Of the Northwest Fruit
Growers Commission shall be put into
operation to handle the 1924 fruit crop.
Rumors Of the presence Of foot and
mouth disease arising from the death
of horse near Wapato were quieted
by a statement of DR.. T. B. Larson, a
veterinarian, that the animal died of
other causes.
Readings on the flow Of the Column
bia river at Kettle Falls taken by the
Washington Water Power company
showed $1,000 cubic feet a second as
compared with 100000 feet at this
time last year.
Fred o. Yeager of Longmont, Colo,
has been selected by the Lewis county
commissioners as county agriculturist
to succeed Robert G. Fowler, who re,
Gently resigned to accept a position in
Jackson county, Oregon.
Auto license receipts at the Cow
litz county auditors office for Janu-
airy, February, March and April total
ed $4,000, compared with but S4O,-
900 for all of 1923. In a year the
number of automobiles in the county
practically has doubled.
Lumber shipments by water from
Grays harbor continue to increase over
the 1928 monthly average. according to
figures given out by shipping officials.
During April more than $4,000, 900 feet
of lumber was taken out, bringing the
total for this year to S47,341,773 feet.
Exceptionally healthy banking and
business activity during the first
quarter of the year is indicated by the
consolidated statement of $50 state
banks and six trust companies, com
piled by State Supervisor of Banking
Duke upon statements as Of date Of
March 81.
For the first time in months lumber
sales in the state exceeded produc-
( ton, the excess being per cent. ac-
cording to figures published by the
West Coast Lumbermen's association.
The association review, covering the
week ending May 3, showed the cut
to be 10 per cent above normal.
Members of the state wool GrowsRs'
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

ed By Judge Card Of Pierce county.
plaintiffs In these cases were Elisa
Huntington, Kate NJ. Barr. Augusta
Johnson and Mile Han, whose hus-
bands lost their lives IN the disaster;
ROderick Mcdonald and James !. PEN
nell, who lost sons. and william Sui
Ivan and R. H. Oswald, who were In
jured.
A state conference Of representa-
tives OF agricultural and commercial
bodies in Washington st Seattle up
held fumigation fees charged auto
mobile travellers from California. The
conference also requested that the
state department Of agriculture spend
whatever funds deemed necessary to
combat the California foot and mouth
disease epidemic. The conference vot-
ed to ask the legislature, which meets
in January. to appropriate $4,000 to
pay for quarantine enforcement.
Officers Of the Columbia river dis
trict home and foreign missionary so
ciety Of Baptist church were selected
at the tenth annual convention at Ia
coma as follows: Mrs. Edker Bur
ton of Moscow, Idaho, reelected presi-
dent; Mrs. H. c. Compton, Seattle,
foreign vice-president; Mrs. J. H. Kerr,
Edmonds. home vice-president; Mrs.
C. A. Loucks of Portland, administra-
tion vice-president; Mrs. c. A. Cheney,
Portland. treasurer; Mrs. F. w. Wight
man. Olympia. recording secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16
Sulphur SOOthes
Ugly, Itching Skin
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable.

If you are suffering from eczema or
some other torturing, embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid Of
it by using Mentho-Sulphur, declares a
noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because Of
its germ destroying properties, seldom
fails to quickly subdue itching, even
of fiery eczema. The first application
makes the skin cool and comfortable.
Rowles Mentho-Sulphur is applied like
any pleasant cold cream and is per-
fectly harmless. You can obtain
small jar from any good druggist
Rash and blotches are healed RICH up.
Adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16
Linen and Bingham Dresses

Linen and Bingham Dresses
Fetching Bingham frocks with
collar and cuffs of white Indianhead,
and finished with handmade rope
stitching.
Imported Linen dresses with collar
and cuffs of hand-drawn linen. Many
colors to choose from.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

patronize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-16

Becomiag Styles for Eseyy
Woman Sizes 10 % 81
, 1924-12-18
MARION DAVIES STUDIO
AIDS FAMILY IN DISTRESS

During the filming Of Marion Da-
vies's new picture, Janice Meredith"
at the Cosmopolitan Studio. New
York, several OF the stage crew no.
ticed a heap Of shabby furniture
huddled on the sidewalk ear the
studio, guarded by a worn woman
six forlorn children and a sick and
crippled mantle old story of an
eviction. Inquiry disclosed the fact
that the man had been crippled by
rheumatism for six months, and had
not been able to work, SO the land
lord had grown tired of waiting for
the rent and had put them out. A
fund was Immediately started, and
soon enough was raised to pay the
rent and food for some time to come.
Then Marion Davies heard the
story, and dispatched further aid and
sympathy, with the promise Of a car
penter Job al the studio for the vic
tim as soon as he was able to work.
Lille Hayward adapted Paul Lei
cester Ford's romance Of Colonial
days to the screen, and E. Mason
Hopper directed. Janice Meredith
Is coming to the Strand Theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday, December
90 and "a.
, 1924-12-18

cd on the 18th.
Miss Bee Meyers, of COS Front
street, who was entered in the hos
pital on the 9th for medical treat
ment, was able to leave the hospital
on the 18th.
Mrs. Emil Zimmerman was suf-
f~ciently recovered to leave the hos
pital last Thursday evening. Mrs.
Zimmerman was entered in the hos
pital on the 23rd of November for
medical treatment.
N. j. Lerum, from Zap, North
Dakota, was admitted on the 9Th
and discharged on Saturday OF last
week.
Mrs. William Turner and baby
pital last Sunday for their home in
Parco.
Robert Rasmussen, who is receiv-
ing medical attention. Is slightly
improved.
The reports are that Mrs. John
Robertson's condition remains about
the same. She is still In a critical
condition.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bryon and baby boy
Of 92S North 9th street were able
to leave the hospital on Monday Of
his week.
Mrs. l.. D. Kridelbaugh and baby
son, who live at 308 East Cedar
street, were discharged on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stratton are
the proud parents Of a six and one
half pound boy, born at the hospita
last Friday. The mother and baby
are in good condition.
Baby Raymond Vickman, five
months old underwent a minor OPP
Grafton on Monday. He was taker
to his home at 81 18th street the
same day.
, 1924-12-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

The value OF the Carbon County
Memorial hospital Is becoming great
or all the time to the residents in the
county. There are very few persons
who do not realize the great advan-
tage It IA to the citizens of Rawlins.
let alone to Parco. the various oil
fields. Bags. Dixon and all the other
town In the county. In the past few
months there have been several SER
tous accidents which IL the person
had bee sen to- some other town
tho injury would have caused the
death OF the patient. There have also
been many cases OF sudden Illness
which called for an immediate oper-
alton. These have been taken care
Of at the Memorial hospital in this
city with the result that many lives
have been saved.
On Tuesday OF this week the hos
pitsl was housing "a patients. On
the 9th the hospital had % patients.
On the 10th 81, 12th 25, 18th 20.
18th rs, thus has there been on an
average OF about &c patients n day
for tho past week. At the present
time there are three special nurses
from Cheyenne on special cases. The
regular force OF the hospital nurses
s'''HN'f h'Hi bAY III NNo
night nurses and Miss Lansing. u
perintendcnt OF the hospital.
Tho service given by Miss Lansing
and tho nurses has been exception
ally efficient and the residents OF
IAwlins are fortunate In having Miss
Lansing ma superintendent.
6isa Margaret owens. n graduate
of Mount SAM hospital In Milwaukee.
wis, and who has had special work
nj tho University OF Michigan. mr.
rived In Rnwlins tho latter par, OF
last week and has accepted n position
In the Memorial hospital. She be-
n her duties on Monday OF this
week.
Mrs. VIII Hays. who underwent n
scrious operation Mt the hospital last
week and was in n critical condition
for n few days. In greatly improved
and recovering nicely.
Frank Williams. OF Papco. was
brugb, TO Rawlins about one o'clock
Tucgday morning and entered In the
hospital. He In suffering from n
bead injury received during n night
at PRrco.
q. l.. Berhcars. tool dresser for
uhc Texas OIL Company Mt Lost Sol
der. WAS discharged on tho 10th.
lie WINS In tho hospital receiving
medical treatment for an injured
ankle.
Mrs. Lena Hari. Of s27 State st..
was admitted on the 11th for mod
zeal treatment. She was dischars-
, 1924-12-18
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that the
Standard Savings and Loan Associa-
ton was incorporated in the office OF
the Secretary of State, at Cheyenne,
Wyoming. at 9 O'Clock on the 18th
day of December, 1924.
That the objects and purposes OF
said corporation are to operate a
savings and loan association for the
purpose Of accommodating savings and
FUNDS for its members and lOaning
the same to its members.
That the capital stock Of this
association Is One Million Dollars
$1,000, 100000 divided into ten
thousand shares 100000 of the par
value of One Hundred Dollars
(S1O0.0O) each. Its term of exist
ence is fifty years.
The operations of the company
will be carried on in the City Of
Rawlins. Carbon County. Wyoming.
but in the discretion Of the Board
of Directors said business may be
extended to other counties of this
State and to other states of the
United States.
The affairs and management of
this company will be under the con-
troll of five Directors and N. R. Green
field, T. w. O'Hara. J w. Wisda, 8.
A. Harms and H. e. Dunlap are
elected al such directors for the
first year.
The location OF the principal Of
flee in this state is Rawlins, Wyom-
ing. and the name of the agent on
whom service of process may be had
Is T. w. O'Hara.
STANDARD SAVINGS AND
LOAN A SSOCIATION,
BY. THOS. W. O'HARA,
Attorney for the Association.
First publication December 1S, 1924.
Last publication January 1. 1925.
, 1924-12-18
ONE PICTURE; FIVE STUDIOS

~Stupendous production such as
Janice Meredith" the new Marion
Davies picture coming to the Strand
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 23 and "a, require a large
amount of space for their filming
and the Cosmopolitan Corporation
saw that this Paul Leicester Ford
romance OF the American Revolution
had plenty of room. Five studios
we're used, and director E. Mason
Hopper kept busy going from the Co.'S
mopolitan studio, to the Pathe, Jack
son, Biograph, and the Tilford stu
dos, all in New York, to complete
this thrilling photoplay. 1t wa
adapted to the screen by Lille Hay
ward and distributed by Metro-GOld-
wyn.
, 1924-12-18
Marshall Reynolds
Named in Bulletin

Three Wyomingites. one Of them
a past commander Of the American
Legion. Department of Wyoming. and
the others both graduates of the
University Of Wyoming, are mention
ed in bulletins sent out from the
Adjutant Generals office. Ninth
Corps area, the Preside. San Fran
'isco. The notations follow:
Captain Marshall 8. Reynolds, C.
A.. c.. o. r. c.. City and County
building, Cheyenne, Wyoming, has
oeen assigned to the Sixth Coast
artillery for duty In case Of . ma
ional emergency.
The Sixth Coast artillery is a
regular army organization and IL To-
rated at Fort Winfield Scott. Cali
fornia.
James F. Wilson. A. H. building,
University farm, Davis, Calf. who IL
a lieutenant In the Coast Artillery,
o. R. c., has been assigned to Bat
cry E. Six Hundred Twenty-Seventh
artillery, for duty In case of emer-
'ency.
Daniel E. Rees. 312 Thirty-third
ltreet. Cheyenne. Wyo.. who IL a lieu
enant In the infantry o. r. c., has
,een assigned to the One Hundred
Fourth division, Organized reserves,
or duty In case OF national emer-
,ency."
Captain Reynolds of course 10 the
past state commander Of the Legion,
While Messrs. Wilson and Rees are
he University graduates.
, 1924-12-18

Don Jackson OF Bair OIL arrived In
Rawlins on Friday INF spent the
end visiting friends In the city.
Mrs. Bert Walbye left today for
Denver and will spend several days
t that city visiting her father. Mr..
a. Harper.
, 1924-12-18

Miss Helen Whyte, who teaches the
first grade in the Rawlins public
schools, will leave tomorrow evening
for her home in Elgin, Illinois. She
expects to return to Rawlins about
January 4th.
Miss Frances Quinn, who teaches
, 1924-12-18

school at the G. P. Camp No. 16 will
leave for Denver tomorrow night and
will spend the Christmas holidays
there.
Miss Eunice Fayard, who Is en-
ployed in the offices Of the Credit
Rating Exchange, left Tuesday for
, 1924-12-18

about a Is days vacation visiting her
parents in New Orleans, Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keldsen and
children left today for Denver where
they will spend some time visiting
Mrs. Keldsen's father, Mr.. A. A.
Harper.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
Finished and under construc-
ton. Differently designed. de-
tached homes, with lots from
50 to lis feet front. $4,000 to
$4,000.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON
Incorporated. Builder. Realtor. Potomac 200
RIGGs-SEMMES BUILDING,
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Two squares east of Connecti-
cut ave. A very we'll built and
unusually we'll planned, fully de-
tached S-room and bath home;
cleo. hot-water heat; hardwood
floors and trim; large living
room with beam ceiling, beauti-
full fireplace; many built-in fea-
lures; large front, side and
rear porches. Lot 4Oxl20; one
car garage. Price reduced to
$12,5OO. Terms.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Realtor,
asI IAN ST. NV. MAIN 36 A.A
o0es DsA@ss1t1GD- 1zt0 o-aae1e
Evening star., 1924-10-30
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
Realtors
1884 H ST. NV. Franklin o5O3

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors
1884 H St. NV. Franklin o5O3.
MT. PLEASANT-$16OOO.
complete bath hardwood floors throughout fireplace
COLUMBIA RD.-$12o5O
One Of the ostandns values Columbia HEIGHT. st.nty
Pai spaps and atSts % and 1 esn sondh %
o. TERMS.
CHEVY CHASE-$135OO
-ostory and detached
Of construction
complete tile BATH howater
JUST OFF NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-so 5OO
n1"D'n a n.n . snd eGn.sRi % the goSe &
hs.cla condition
CLEVELAND PARK-S15.75o.
brand smidetad brick
p eight -four
@ @.s. sRsRdis i9 and
SAULS ADDITION-S132so
- decided nn %u detached sated wide
bom open Ssslsss @ % % fsTss
s not pe ' sn nd oHH saSpp or
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
1884 H St. NV. Franklin o503
Evening star., 1924-10-30

N. L. sANSBURY CO., INC,
n ReaIE
1419 Eye St NV. Phones Main 5oO45
REAL
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OF THESE HOMES
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
and can be H
CLEVELAND PARK
HERE'S A BARGAIN
md Heresa
termsr
GOOD LOCATION n E.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
many w .taet4e d f sn p %
w. c. AND A. N MILLER
Realtors
111o 18th St NV. Main 1zoO
Evening star., 1924-10-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES

HIGH CLASS COLORED = TWO FAMILY
house; 3 r. and b. each excellent neighbor-
hood. Price and terms right
L. n. RUSSELL, 800 COLORADO BLDG,
Main 1855. Eve, Cleveland 1241.
1881 KANSAS AVE. INVITE ONLY COR
ner residence facing new Sherman Circle now
for sale. An ideal location for a doctor OF
professional man. Six very large rooms, tile
bath with buit-in tub; all modern improve
ments; built-in garage: attic; priced very
reasonable with terms.
'DONNELLY & PLANT, NC
33OS 14th st. NV. Col. 1888.
WIDE AVENUE JUST OFF UPPER 18th ST.
S13,95O.
Only $500 cash and 500 per month. Most
attractive 2story brick, % IT. wide "a bed
rooms and sleeping porch), h.-w.h., cleo, front
and rear porches. hardwood floors. garage.
Location one of the most desirable in fashion
able Washington. See it at once.
ALLAN e. WALKER & CO.. INC,
S13 18th st. NV. Main $780,
GARFIELD ST. WEST OF CONN. AVE-
rooms, baths. garage: modern throughout.
L. Z. BREUNINGER & SONS,
706 Colorado Bldg.
CHEVY CHASE
New 7-room colonial home. remarkably low
price. OWNER. Cleveland 2S54W.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
1850 CASH,


I will sell my Groom and ba tn modern colo
nial porch home with hot-water heat, cleo
tric lights, nne cellar. located near 18th and
East Capitol sts. and give immediate posses
sion. Monthly payments, $85, including al
lAtsnASt. GaN H T. EQdCER lincoln -Sas
Evening star., 1924-10-30

MR.. POORMAN. STOP SQUEALING AND
squawking about realty values Buy J03 18th
Sc. frame. rooms, big lot. gas, water and
location for S2.250. on easy terms: ALFRED
W. LAW. trustee, ZOO Pa. ave. Sc. Or H. T.
LAW 1919 f. Sc
Evening star., 1924-10-30

N. L. SANSBURY CO., NC
1418 Eye St NV. Phones Main 5oO4s
S3OOO-S75O CASH. s125OO
n
o six nd andt batbsg
complete housf
3712 JENIFER ST. NV.
T!TET HT HF h %
RISrEGr EIGHT
- ~NNN '01
$12,5OO. S1Oo5O
dupic
ands Shove
n of
Evening star., 1924-10-30

FOR ECONOMICAL LIVING.
On the 14th ST. line extended; o extra
large rooms, tiled bath: b.-w. heat; h. W. doors
fireplace; 15-ft. front porch on sides: kitchen
porch; extra large sleeping porch, plastered
screened and glassed in: attic: slate roof; re-
modelled to take care of 2-family apt; has
been rented for SIS; priced right. Trees.
sbrubbery, flowers; easy terms
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC,
1905 18th st. NV. Main 32s5.
Evenings phone Frank 1861 or Pot. 2S92-J
Evening star., 1924-10-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.

$50 CASH AND PAYMENT LIKE RENT
will buy q nearly new. allmodern home In
the desirable new section of Petworth. This
is your chance to save rent money and own
yonr. home DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
2Sns Ilth. st NV Col SSS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-16

INDIANAPOLIS, August 15.-The
average age at death Of printers in
the init. Typographical union is "a.
Twenty years ago it was As.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-16

the party and those who sympathlze
with it to raise a 100000 campaign
fund, to tour speakers, to print lit
erature and place the Communist
message before the workers of this
country.
Subscription lists for the Com
munist Campaign Fund are being
sent to all sympathetic workers,
who are asked to circulate them
among their friends and fellow
workers.
Branches Of the Workers Party
are being supplied with Commun-
ist Campaign Fund stamps. These
stamps come in books Of $1,000
each, and each branch will be as
signed a quota to raise thru It's
members In accordance with the
strength Of the branch. The stamps
are to be sold to members and SYM
pathizers. They are printed In de-
nominations of rs cents, SO cents
and $1.oo.
Help make the Communist fight.
Back up the Communist challenge
in the first nomination of candidates
who stand for the proletarlan revo-
luton, the Soviets and dictatorship
of the proIetariat with this 100000
campaign fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-16

beginning to change their minds
Freedom may be good for Poland be.
cause Poland is a willing agent of the
big capitalist nations. 1t may be good
for Checko-Slavia Jogo-Slavia, Bull
garia and the other nations whose peo-
pie changed masters after the armis-
tice but for countries under the rule
of the victorious nations, self-deter-
mination was not the word.
The Egyptians did not properly ap-
preciate having paciist premier
in England. They thot that a man
who was so anxious to bring about
peace between the capitalist nations
of Europe would be equally unwilling
to shed the blood of exploited colo
nists in the Sudan. But they know
better now. And those who expect
that pacifists can bring peace have
another opportunity to change their
minds. Macdonald sent his warships
to Egypt just as readily as Stanley
Baldwin or Lloyd George would. He
is the servant Of the rulers of Britain.
Until the British workers establish
the Soviet Republic in Great Britain
and unhorse the capitalists, the CAPT.
talists will have no reason to be
afraid of so-called labor governments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-16
Back Communist Election Campaign
With Big 100000 Campaign Fund

platform in the interest OF the
workers and farmers. It is a plat
form in the interest Of the little
business men.
LaFolIette wants to "bust the
trusts" If the trusts are busted,
then the little business men would
flourish. But the great corporations
and trusts can't be destroyed. It
has been tried for twenty years and
failed. They should not be de-
stroyed, If that could be done, be-
cause they represent a higher deveI-
opment of ability to produce wealth.
LaFoIette wants to go back to
1776. We can't go back; we must
90 forward.
The interests of the workers and
farmers are not in what has been
in the past. Their program is not
to try to "bust the trusts" but to
nationalize them and use them In
their own interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-16
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

plenty Of capital, money rates are
low. What is the matter with the
calamity howlers? Nothing the mat
ter except that there are a couple of
millions of unemployed who cannot
get job and are therefore worrying
about the prospects of supporting
their families. They cannot eat on
the money that is stored up in the
banks and if they go to the bankers
for a loan at low rate of interest it
is probable they will land in the psy-
chopathic hospitals if not in an under
takers parlor. Outside of that trif-
ing evidence of "pessimism" every.
thing is alright.
britain sends warships and troops
- to the Sudan to keep the workers
from hurting themselves with crazy
notions about independence. This
kind of thing is what the noble Allies
declared war on Germany for but now
that the war is almost over, they are