davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

Nazimoya returns 10 the screen.
sharing honors with Milton sllls In
Madonna OF the Street" 10 be made
by Edwin carewc for First National.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

bf = Of mutual agreement" lie
REUSED only 10 be placed NJ tho
mercy OF individuals who might
prove incompetent In the making OF
Western pictures. without the right
10 have a voice In the final decision.
Bill Hart has been responsible for
whatever success more than one hun.
dred pictures OF the real West have
achieved.
Is II too much 10 ask that he keep
i faith with the motion picture
public that made himg
GLORIA DOES A CHAPLIN
ILToRD comes from the Paramount
w Long Island studio that Gloria
Swanson does a Charlie Chaplin iml-
iation Ia her newest picture. Man.
handled" Here r. how II happened;
Following say party In a
Hculplor's studio. one Of tho scenes
OF tho new swanson picture. Gloria
turned 20 Allan Dwan and said:
Now III do Charlie Chaplin
for YOU"
With little piece OF crepe hair
for muatAche md cane. she stirred
up such roars OF laughter among
tho studio attaches that IL was de-
cided TO inject this into tho picture.
A result. some big shoes, baggy
trousers and an old derby hat were
dug out OF the prop room for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21

! appears that they had been mis-
Informed az 10 the nature OF tho
stars disagreement with Paramount
unfoundod rumora had been broad.
casied that Bill Hart insisted upon
writing and directing. as well us altar.
ring Ia and producing. his own pic.
turcs. At first. De paid no attention
TO tho absurd rumoru until he dts.
covered that when he split with Para.
mount-for entirely different reasons
that such erroneous impressions
were being accepted as facts.
A LTHo Blll Hart Is an actor pro
"A Queer. he has always had a
director Ills firat two productions
since his return 20 the screen were
written by himself and adapted for
the screen by J. q. Hawks. the writer
OF tho continuity OF the present hlg
success. The Sea Hawk" by Saba.
finland Il may be said that nine ~
the biggest successes Hart ever pro.
duccd for Paramount were made
from stories from his own pen.
However. tile star had spent
two years diligently hunting for
stories. during which time he dis.
covered four admirably suited TO
him. These he purchased by out.
bidding his competition. These
ho had prepared for the screen
by such noted film writers as
Lambert Hillyer. J. q. Hawkes.,
sada Cowan and Howard HlEgin.
II BILL HART Is unable 10 produce
L any OF these stories for dis,ribu.
ton in tho future owing TO the pres
ont situation. Il viii ho interesting 20
watch tho bidding which has already
been started. Tho Hart offices have
delugcd with offers Tor Tho One
Man Dog." by VinEie Y, Roc. con.
sidcrcd one Of the most remarkable
stories OF Alaska ever pennedi THE
Bull Baltorn." n most unusual tale
by Gerald Beaumont. the sports and
race track writer. clarifying tho
Gowutroddcn baseball umpire; THE
Miracle" by Bernicc Brown. n story
Of tho Minnesota logging camps that
won her literary fame. THE Storm.
n popular magazine story by Glenn
Yore. and the screen play Of sadn
cowan and Howard HiEEin from
Harris own story Of Patrick Henry.
"a Lighter Of Flames Of which
many thousand copies have already
been sold.
That Bill Hart had these
stories Ia his possession viii no
doubt come as u distinct surprise
to those who had been led 10 be.
lieye that he ''rolled" his own:
that Bill Hart further accepted
Tongues al Flame" by the late
Peter Clark MacFariane: Corn
flower Casslc's Concert" by
Peter u. kync. and Jordan l.
Hard Road" by Sir Gilbert Park.
er. submitted TO him by the Para
mont scenario department In
New York. will no doubt further
contribute 10 the lifting Of the
veil.
INSTEAD OF being guilty Of want.
i Ing 20 do everything himself. az
......-.-a t4trt L. t.....a ~. as.f..a.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
PAY IN WATER
DEPARTMENT
To Be GUT
Underestimate Causes Insult
ficient Appropriation from
Congress Seek Way Out

Owing to insufficient appropria-
tons by Congress for salaries in
the District Water Department the
pay OF ninety.three employees will
be cut on July /.
The ninety.three employees will
lose SO to $12 each, or a total Of
ABOUT $500. The shortage is the
result OF an underestimate in the
appropriation bill of the number of
per diem employees.
The appropriation bill provided
salaries for only thirteen per diem
employees. while eighteen are now
carried on the roll. Owing to a
ruling In the appropriation bill. the
shortage will effect all Of the em.
ployes OF the department, including
those on the annual pay roll.
An effort to locate a provision of
law under which the shortage can
be met is being made today by Dis.
trict Auditor Daniel j. Donovan.
All the salaries for the water de-
partment are paid from. the water
revenues and are now shared under
the 60-40 basis with the Federal
Government as are the salaries for
all other District employees.
There are sufficient water reve.
nues to meet the shortage, officials
Of the department declare, but
limitation Of the law prevents their
use for this purpose without specific
authority from Congress.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
SOVIET TO ERECT STATUE
TO HONOR KARL MARX

MOSCOW. June 17.-The body
Of Karl Marx may rest in Eng
lisb soil. but the Soviet governx
meiit' has decided that his mem
ory shall be honored and his
name be perpetuated in Russia by
the erection Of monument In
the heart Of Moscow.
A special jury under the chair
manship OF M. LunacharslSy has
approved the design Of a Commu-
mist sculptor for a great granite
and bronze memorial to the Father
of Communism" which will be
placed in the center of Theatrical
Square, opposite the Grand Opera
House.
The monument viii depict the
famous German economist leading
a militant group of Communist
workers Ito the path OF economic
and social freedom" The sculptor
il now at work on the model Of
the monument, which probably will
be sent to Italy for casting.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17

Charles Riemer presided. ana was
tosIstlnaster at the supper4
Congressman Lamar letters Of
Alabama pointed out the power Of
numbers. urging the legion posts
to strive for increased membership.
Judge Robert e. Mattingly spoke
for the fund to install radio sets
in all veteran hospitals.
Colonel James A. Drain, intro
duced as the next national com
mander Of the American Legion,
responded by telling tho new mem
bers Of the purposes and achieve;
ments Of the organization. Watson
s. Miller was introduced as "a
Democratic candidate for the vice
presidency.
Camille Little, Ben Levin and the
Aloha Players entertained. There
were also several acts from Keith's.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarship awards were given the
following at the two-year course
graduation exercises Of Business
High School yesterday:
Evelyn Davis. Edith Donovan.
Georgia Smith, MoIlie Weingarten,
Margaret Collins, George Foreman.
Mary Farr, Dorothy Lindsey, Thel.
man Nash and Doris Thompson.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
DOUG AND MARY IN BERLIN
ON TOUR OF EUROPE

BERLIN, June 17.-Douglas Fair
banks and his wife Mary Pickford,
famous American film stars, arrived
here today.
The Washington times., 1924-06-17
WAL coTT POST ADMITS
THIRTY-ElCtT MEMBERS

Thirty.eight candidates were ini-
dated into the membership OF
Stuart walcott Post. No. 10, Ameri-
can Legion, at smoker last night.
at Hotel Raleigh. Legionnaires.
representing nearly every post in
the district attended. Commander
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

Next Monday is st. Patrick s Day
That was another fine snow that
oil last Saturday afternoon and it
anne down thick and fast for a while
ut il lay where it fell. II seems that
We are getting our heavy winter
nows now instead Of about the
Christmas time.
Farmers, YOU simply can I afford to
liss hearing Turner Wright on
Livestock and Hog Feeding" at
Wood on March l9, Prospect Valley
.hool house. MHrch 20, and White
iver, March II. You make it point
be there and we feel that you will
1t regret it in any way.
Mrs. Frank Johnson. living north
est of Wood, received a telephone
essage last Friday, announcing the
ldden death of or son, Val Talcott,
no lived near Mltten. Mrs. John
IN left immediately to attend the
'uncral. The deceased leaves wife
nd six children besides his mother.
mourn his death.
At the township election held in
.c township on March 4. the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the
nsuing year: Supervisor, FraNk
rrstman; Treasurer, Claude Stills
SCISSOR. Orlo Schaeffcr; Clerk. l.. q
vans. The voters also decided that
We township should purchase an
ustin eight-foot blade road grader
Dr.. G. O. wilkins, of Hamill, was
ere Tuesday and Wednesday looking
ter his homestead northeast OF
,'ocd, and arranging for his new rcn.
IT. Jess Bowie, and his mother, to
It located on the wilkins farm. j.
Good, who has been living on the
Tilkins place, has rented the Bear
nd just east of Oak Creek.
Ladies, you just simply cant af-
rrd to miss hearing Mrs. Helen Day
,rahbough on Guilty. of Sacks" at
the Balanced Agricultural Day at
Vocd, March l9, Prospect Valley
hopl house March 20. and at White
ivcr, March 2l. Just bring along
ost any old kind Of sack and let her
how you what she can do with them
BE sure and hear Turner Wright
TX about your Hog Feeding Prob
ms. You will have the privilege
discuss any question YOU have with
I'm. At the Balanced Agricultural
nv at Wood on March l9, Prospect
valley school house on March 20, and
u White River March 81 Bring the
rs along. as there will be a good
rogram for her, also.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14
ATTENTION, SMOKERS

The Midwest cigar is now on sale
It all dealers in Wood and White
River. They are made from filters
hat are bulk sweated--all rawness
gone, Mild HAVANA flavor and taste.
This cigar sells at the popular price
of two for fifteen cents, and believe
to be the equal Of most cigars sell
NC at ten cents, today. A trial viii.
,onvince you Of its superior quality.
Yours for better smoke,
o. P. Bailey.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14
lion Noon MOf 2NiZ !.

This is the story of Rose w.
Smith and her husband, George,
who arrived at that pbint in life
when something radical Ind TO be
done to provide living for three
children and. their dependent agea
mothers. They owned small fArr
near Lexington, Mass, but taxes
were high and the farm so un-
developed that it was burden
rather than an asset. George was
employed as clerk in Boston
brokers' Office at small pay, and
his wife, Rose, was in falling
health.
Sitting on the back porcn one
afternoon, Mrs Smith noticed
scores of golden butter"'"s nst,ng
over garden ..ateh IN sceA
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Eastman on March 4 at
taeir home near Brave.
Stephen, the one End one-half year
cid son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew East
man, died at their home near Brave
en- March T.
NJ. J. Rooney, OF st. Paul, Mime
sofa, t. S. Postal Inspector, was here
Wednesday and gave the local post
Office the once over.
There was a goodly number of coun-
" seat people down to attend the
bankrupt sale last Saturday and they
proved TO be pretty good buyers.
p. c. Mcdonald, who is mail car
ricr on the Brave Runningville stal
route, has purchased new Ford car
end has put it into service on the
route.
The Pioneer has added a new floor
shcw case to our office equipment
and we will now be able to display
some of our wares to better adyan.
tare in the future.
A number of the Young people OF
Weed and vicinity enjoyed socia
party at the SinkIer home last Satur-
dav NIGHT Lunch was served and 2
r9val good time was had by all pres
ent.
We received card this week an
nouncing the arrival of q seven and
one-half pound bov at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Csipke at Omahf
IN March 4. The Csipkc's formerly
lived north of Wood
Mrs. Charles M. Mueller, Of I'll
Cody neighborhood, was an east bound
passenger on Breier's stage last Fri
day enroute to Rochester, Minnesota
where she goes for medical treatment
at the Mayo hospital.
TIE Wood basket ball team goes I
Mission today to participate in tho
basket ball tournament, which is
he held at the Boarding School to
dav and tomorrow. This tournament
will end the basket ball season.
Fairview township at their town
shin election last week elected the
following officers for the ensuinc
year: Supervisor, Pat, Navin; Treas.
urer, James L. Orr. Clerk, Free
Matousck; Assessor. NJ. M. Hutchens
Road Overseer, Archie Orr.
T.. L. Wilmoth, our tonsoriahst, has
been suffering from an abcess in the
head the past week and has been un.
able to be at his shop as a consequence.
Te went to Winner last Friday foi
medical treatment, and we understand
is some better at this writing.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

came to her that butterfly wings
when arranged artistically under
glnss in the form OF watch PEN
dants. trays, glass covers to toilet
articles and the like would be novel
and beautiful, and straightway she
set forth to capture butterflies. Be-
fore sundown she had fifty of them,
of all colors and hues. The bodies
she cast away. substituting ones Of
pasteboard, The following day an
abandoned room had been turned
into q studio.
A trip to manufacturers in Bos-
ton, Taunton AMI Brattleboro con-
IyinceA Der thar iobbcrs would
"trlrr -" TA-'t~.av novelties as q
sF1o '~e -,af' 80 tNet q
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

Ii WASH t barber who suggested to
a South Dakota man that he refuse to
have as long as his wife wears her
hair bObbed
Next Saturday afternoon. March l5.
IT two o'clock a special called church
board meeting will be held at the
school house All church board mem
1crs are requested to be present, If at
all possible.
Anita June is the name of a little
nine pound miss that arrived at the
nome OF Mr. and Mrs. Ray f. Wheel
md in Whittier, California, February
%, 1924, according to cards received
lcre this week. The arrival of this
Young lady makes p. V Tuell, our
Day school teacher, grandpa, and he
an DE excused BY his friends if he
Mould step just little higher since
has received this good news.
Postmaster G. w. Sawyer was pass,
no out cigars this week with the com
ylimcnts of J. y. Sturdevant, the
White River druggist, who was last
Wednesday united in marriage to
Miss Brunette c. Harmon, of Draper,
'ir. Sturdeyant conducted big ranch
uSt east Of Wood for several years
before moving to White River and
e is well known in this part of the
ountv and his friends Join the Pho
,ecr in wishing him and his bride
much happiness.
Ret Croslev, an ex-editor of Terre
Iaute, Indiana, was Wood visitor
asst Saturday and made this Office q
leasant call. Mr.. Croslev is a song
ritter and publisher. and while here
re made arrangements TO establish q
Ret Crosley Song Shop at the Pioneer
Jffice. and in the future we will bt
tble to supply you with most any
ind Of sheet music that you may
want, and will have the latest hits in
took every month. He was also bill
NC the Mississippi Melodeons, who
will appear at White River tomorrow
night. March Is. Mr. Crosley is trav
cling by foot over the territory anC
ince April. 1919, has walked some
thing better than $500 miles.
WJAZ. the Edgewater Beach Hote'
brCadcastinr station, last Saturday
nvcning at ten o'clock put on TWEEN.
'v-four-hour vote on the wet and dry
issue, or rather whether the present
Volstead act should be modified OF
eft as it is. All voting was done bv
telegraph Sunday evening at ten
clock. when the polls had closed
'7101 vote, had been cast bv citizens
{ thn United States and 500 votes
~ ci.iocne Of Canada and ships at
~. OF the votes of the United
GtatoS citizens 27.l20 were in favor of
.,odif;cation of the Volstead act and
0.071 were against modification. 1t
9 said That this was the greatest
number of MESSAGES ever delivered to
my one concern in twenty-four hours
n this country and showed the great
interest the contest aroused.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

s.

flies could be purchased from New
York collectors at small cost which
saved her the daily hunt in the
fields. All that was ten years ago.
The abandoned room has given
way to a $1,000 modern studio.
They cwn and operate two huge
stores; one in Lexington and an
other in Arlington. They employ
two score clerks. They own their
farm and numerous cottages, MAIN
tain two expensive automobiles and
employ trained nurses to attend
their aged parents.
A simple beginning but great
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

The Perrigo Optical Co., of Ere
mont, Nebr., is the only firm who can
boast OF 20 years continuous optical
service in northern Nebraska and
southern South Dakota There's a
reason" See them at Wood Hotel,
only, March 27. Carter Hotel
afternoon only, March q.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

Notice is hereby given that all out
standing general fund school warrants
Of Wood School District No. /, Mel
le4te county. South Dakota, are here
by called for payment up to and in
cluding Register No. $50. Interest
ceases March 8, 1924. M. ID. Payne,
Treasurer. Wood School District
No. /. 4-3
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ am candidate for Register of
Deeds of Mellette county at the pri-
mary, March %. Your support will
&c greatly appreciated.
~ j. Rowena Bohannan
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

standing general fund warrants Of
Berkley School Dist. No. 3, are here
by called for payment, up to and in.
cluding Register No. SS5. Interest
will cease on March IL, 1924. Fred
Matouseck, Treasurer, Berkley School
District No. 3. Ga
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

From the March number Of the Con
-regational Record OF Nebraska, w,
clean the fact that Rev. c. ii. Van
EalkenbuIgh, who was ut one timG
pastor Of the Wood church, is meetinq
With success in his work at Havelcck
Nebraska. During the past year Ii,
increased the membership of hi
church eighty-one per cent and thi,
item also speaks of the Reverend :
good work in that field: "The Men :,
Club with its mcnthlv programs an(
social life continues to grew in inter
est and influence. The Sunday Schoo
recently passed the 200 mark, havina
increased 400 per cent und1r the pres
pnt pastorate OF eighteen months.
Rev. NanNalkenburgh' $ many Mel
lette county friends will be glad t.
hear Of his success in his present
home
Register Of Deeds J. G.. Cordell wa.
an east bound passenger on thu
stage Wednesday, enroute to Quit
man, Missouri, where he went in ans
wer to a message announcing the sud
den death of his mother, which oc
Cured on Tuesday of this week. Mrs
q. W. Cordell was some ninety year.
of age at the time of her death, an,
she is survived by two sons and thre,
daughters. j. G.. Cordell and his twin
brother, A. s. Cordell, who resides OF
the old home place at Quitman, Mis-
souri,, and Mrs. S. j. Tubridy OF Or
leans, Nebraska, and Mrs. Joe Law
renee and Mrs H. l.. Givens, who livt
in Wyoming. The deceased's HUSBAND
died about twelve years ago.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

Fer Sale-50 bushels Black Amber
'ane seed at $1.25 per bushel. f. L
illiland, Wood, S. d. 7-2-p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

For Sale-Tl rec head of good work
horses and ONE good saddle horse,
priced to sell, Or will trade for corn
or barley. A. 9, Moore, Wood, s. d.
60
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14
Mrs. Crandall Uowa) Tells How She
Stopped Chicken Losses

sIast spring rats killed all our baby chicka Wish
I'd known about Rat-Snap before. With just one
large pack age we killed swarms Of rata They won't
get this years matches. III bet" Rat-Snap b guar
suteed and sells for 3Sc. Csc. $i.2S.
Sold and guaranteed BY
Richardson b Sons, Wood, s. D.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14

Warrant Call
Notice is hereby given that all put.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-03-14
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending March IL.

Total precipitation from January l,
1924, to date .-......-.............-.......1 .66
Precipitation, previous years:
9l3--l7.96. 1914--l9.57. 19l5--3 .42.
9l6--1S.S2 19l7--l8.21. 1918--19.58.
1920 32. l920--2S.15. 1921--18.20.
l922-24.23. l923--21.18.
Fred G.. Kirch. Observer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-04
Your Union Meeting
First Friday, April 4th, 1924

First Friday, April lth, 1924
No. Name of Local and Place Of Meeting.
237 Bakers and Conf, sG2e w. Roosevelt.
8 BoOkbinders, 175 ". Warrington ST.,
20 Broom Makers, $40 W. Harrison St.
Building Trades Council, $50 W. Wash.
Carpenters Dis. Council. sos s. State.
20 Carpenters, 27O5 w. s5th st.
22eO Carpenters, 1889 8. Halsted st.
Electricians, 2se1 w. Monroe st.
PA Electricians, 4l4z W. Lake Sc.
779 Electricians, r. r.. 5S24 s. Halsted st.
56A Firemen and Enginemen, sass s. Hal.
sted st.
"a Glass Workers, Emily and Marahnela.
225 Hold Carriers, Monroe and Peoria Sta.
Ladies' Garment Workers, Joint Board,
32s W. Van Buren, st.
SO Machinists, 113 s. Ashland Blvd.
1l3 Maehinists, ia s. Ashland Blvd.
273 Painters, SokOl Chgo Hall, 2345
So. Kedzie Ave.
S63 Painters, Highwood, Ill.
1882 Painters, SI4O Indiana Ave.
Pattern Makers, lis s. ThroOD 81.
6I2 Plumbers, 1881 3. Chicago Ave.
s46 Railway Carmen, Village Hall, KolKs,
Ill.
s7s Railway Carmen, village Hall. KoIrie
ILL.,
sss Railway Carmen. 5445 8. Ashland Ave
S2s Railway Clerks, 20 W. Randolph st.
679 Railway Clerks, s. Clinton st.
1856 Railway Clerks. Ft. Dearborn Hotel.
Railroad Trainmen, 1885 z. saith st.
1I9 Railroad TrRinmen, 3Sls North Ave.
1873 Railroad Trainmen, sl2o Commercial
Ave.
South Chi. Trades and Labor Assembly
9i39 Commercial Ave
s67 Sheet Metal Workers, Ashland and Var
Buren,.
Stage Hands, II2 Capitol Bldg.
IL Stove Mounters. 560e Wolfram Ave.
Telegraphen Conn.,, 3l2 s. Clark 81
asa Mattresses, IS w. Adams st., : D. m
WOmen's Union Label League, 220 s
Ashland Blvd.
CNote-Unless otherwise stated all meeting
are at D. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-04
Leading LauU Official

The attorney general laundering striking
shopmen in Federal Judge Wikerons court picture.
Dome scandal rocks the nation another picture.
because sa quic acon shipments rights
considered.
plea justice They charged with
millions
break their strike and the attorney general proclaimed his allegiance to the
anti union shop
But than all this the attorney by
injunction to be substituted for by law.
individual different attorney
general He gives interviews newspaper He does no heroic
about government by law"
weller of corruption
that from the senate probe whispers that the law is shaped
to permit
itself be
criminal that it will be hard the
Tho the oil lease may cancelled lease holders have unoaded
They have stock the public and have secured the cash. while others
"hOd the bag"
individuals small Importance be punished after being
will reached The usual
little standing, of temporary popular
ity, who will be to appeae popular wrath.
respectable
political machine candidates. judges department. heads who
market
alleged passed between parties the public
is claimed to be worth to~its private expoiters,
said public official not apply the shpmen PRO-
cedure to the Teapot Dome
Labor by injunction 1t
insists the distribution Of uscen by courts Tor the
filled with opholes for the influential and rich
gastc hair splitting, but abors higher
unlawful
flched and public Office is denied
CRIMINAL
conduct between
and the moral CODE
the ignored
that government brought to debasing levels