davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Make Oil Magnate Doheny President of U.

Smith would, Of course, demur, and
say something about having TO take
the matter up with the board; but Do
heny would cut him short with;
Tut, tut! A dummy board II will
do rs YOU say By tho way,
Smith. how's the doodle-bug ranch
coming on out in Oklahoma?"
Not so good" would be Smiths
dolorous reply. Market indications are
that doodlebugs are due for a rise, and
if | could only get the mortgage paid
off"
"Shucks! II that's all that's worry
ing you-a little loan, smith,
Az this point Smith would waggle a
hand in feeble and unconvincng pro
test. but Doheny would ride over him
rough-shod. Between friends, Smith.
You and / went TO school together,
didn't we? ! seem to remember. Old
boyhood pals. eh2 A hundred thousand
No, no. insist. Glad TO do II.
Oh, yes. another small matter. You
know / have a doodlebug farm Of my
own near Los Angeles. Not as large rs
yours, but a nice place, and | get
great kick out of the scientific propa-
cation Of doodlebugs. I'd take it as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Go to 1t, Harold!
HAVING been married year, Mr.. Harold Lloyd will
IL present home comedy on the screen

1JAVING been married year, Mr.. Harold Lloyd will
IL present home comedy on the screen.
Such is arts progress. Also 1t is Exhibit of what
love sometimes does to perfectly fine young Some
of them yearn to present home comedy after six months
Of married fe and others able to hold back the
end of the year, to miss nothing. Take the case
Of the esteemed Mr. Charlie Chaplin. The advertisement
Of his engagement to, of by and for Miss Negri had
hardly got cold before he announced that he would pre-
sent Hamlet Mr.. VIM. Shakespeares scenario, whose
screen effects are largely ghoswalkng and killings of
fathern-law and other members Of the family fresde
Certain it is that, if months of marriage, even
Threatened marriage, cannot prod artist to his full
limit nothing else is likely to, and it is reasonable to
predict that, if Mr.. Lloyd throws his whole soul into
screening IL months of home comedy he will be greeted
by outpouring of hevctins of Cupid unprecedented
in screen history.
There thing about 1924 We haven't the weather
say, had days since 1890
More than likely earth shocks recently Georgetown
sesmograpI Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

this iIquid. using sof, llat cam
cl's-hair brush. and avoiding all
rubbing. Place upon nai board
70 dry.
q. What does Amen" mcamf
\. 80 DC IL" $50 IL a." $50
shall {, BE-" VERIFY" "Assuredly. /"
Q. what " The plural Of brick ;
"brict' or "brlcksf"
\. Bricks: but the word brick
may also b. used rs . collective
noun FOR bricks in the mass or as
a material Thus. both are correct.
depending on the use Of the word.
9. Should nc iHifc aud fori; BE-
aiiorcd 70 remain on The plate IN
passiao TIC plate for second
hcIpiHgg
\. Yes The fork and knife
should never DO placed on the table
again after they have been used.
nor should they bc held In the
hand when passing the plate.
q. What docs .Licbcsiicd' n'canr
a. Love song"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Aid to the GuzzlerS

THE raid of the federal officers the Los Angeles
Athletic club and the seizure of 500 OF assorted
liquors and Is barrels of beer has gone ooe The booze
vas preNostead stuff and belonged to individual men,
bers under permits properly issued. As consequence
evey drop of it must and will be returned TO these
ers for the undisurhed delectaton of their outlets
1t is fine little object lesson of how prohibition
law does not prohibit favored and bibuous few, fort
fled and protected by governmental permits, may booze
% them.
This sort of thing does not invite any respect for Mr.
Nolsteads enactment nor does il offer encouragement
10 those who trying enforce IT, On the contrary,
Il provokeS the booteggers. bnd-pggers and h-ackes
TO so bthey and gay their laweSs way and il forces
overcoming those who have Rugged the deuSon
tlat the law really meant to inaugurate and maintain
Prohibition The moral Of it all Isl IF YOU have thirst.
Join club and guzzle your own, or beware the law"
Treasury
ercuation. Examine your envelope carefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
'sJudicial" determination
BY HERBERT QUICK

CONE papers think Ia Fol.
- icttc's demands that certain
railway rates he reduced and
that n law be passed requiring
the Interstate commerce com.
mission 10 reduce them. AFRO rev.
dictionary demands.
They say that railway rates
have been placed in The hands Of
tho commission. And that the
commission 70 a judicial body.
And that congress mnst not take
upon i,scif tho regulation OF
fOteT.
: These gentry forget that tho
interstate commerce commission
IS an agency Of tho government.
II 50 the government acting thru
tho commission which Is rcgu.
lating the rates. And the gov.
eminent Is siill--tho tho commits
sion seems 70 have forgotten tho
fact--thc congress and tho prcsi.
dent.
when railway rates arc raised
by the commission 10 the point
OF wrcaking ruin on the industry
OF agriculture. az The present
rates do. il ceases to be a matter
which may safely be left to nny
commission, no matter how dig.
nificd and '9udiciai' It may be.
For when agriculture Is ruined
this republic IS extornlnated.
Congress ought not 70 sit idly
By and sec tho nation subjected
to judicial determination.
Congress established tho inter.
state commerce commission. Con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

YOU can set an answer 70 any
question of fact or iufurma-
ton By writing 20 The Question
Editor. stars Washington Ru-
Teau. 1884 ~ I. Ave. Washing.
ton. p. G, enclosing two cents IN
stamps fer TspiY. Medical. legal
AMI marital advice cannot be
given. nor can extended research
be- undertaken, Unsigned re-
quests cannot bo answcred-
J EDITOR.
Q. should a ,eouan help her es-
ooH on ,eiih ne oreresst IN d pub
10 placer
A. No. this is not done. parueu.
hrly IN a public place where there
may BE- a walter attendant 10 aa4irt
him.
O Who Is the author Of "Cvrano
Dc Berperae- and ho,o Is Il pro-
noHuccdf 10 u being piavcd on The
stage az prcscnn
4. Tho author s. Bosnnd. a
French dramailsi. and IL u pro-
pouneed Si-ra-no da Bar-za.rak. II
D being played al present by the
Shakespearian actor, Walter namp.
den, and has mada a notable success
Ia New York.
Q. Hoe can ono keep iron from
rasiinpg
A. Goa, 4 with linsood oil ana
whiting mixed together in the form
Of paste. This Is easily removed
and win preserve Iron from ruaiing
Tor years
q Why DO dogs farm around
several fimcs before lying deiri1
A. The habit Is supposed 10 point
70 the time IN their history when
they inhnbsied luusics or tall grass
Then 81 was necessary 10 turn rev.
trai times IN order 20 twist tho
grass into the proper position for
pressing down into a comfortable
ncBt The habit became fixed and
the modern dog has not out
grown 81.
q. Hoo NAV me odor Of pain.
BE- rcmorcd quickly from a roomr
4. sirew q handful of liay on the
floor aud sprinkle Il with a little
chloride % lime, The smell OF paint
should disappear IN couple Of
honrf.
@ - there am fc8v Of making
pencil MARKS iadeibieg
4. To Tx pencil marks 80 they
will not rub out, take wcil-skimmcd
milk and dilute with an equal bulk
Of water. Wash the pencil marks
whether writing or drawing) with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
- SCIENCE -
The Universe

II Is almost impossible for science
10 keep UP with what may be called
the size OF the universe and the ago
Of the earth. Estimates In both OF
these problems havb been changed
many times. recently. but they are
constantly being extended by add.
tional discoveries.
a recent estimate of the distance
across the known universe was $780,.
600 light years. 4 light year is tho
distance traversod I'm 4 year by light.
Light moves at the rnte Of $4,000
miles per second.
Now. however, Harvard obserya.
tory announces tbs discovery OF O.
star cluster million light years dis.
iant. This Is so far away and OK.
tends The limits Of the universe 30
greatly that some newspapers speak
of II as another universe" This
description IS entirely wrong and
only Serves 10 confuse the lay stu.
dent who Is trying TO grasp some
of tho wonders of tho stars. There
Is and can DC but ono universe. since
universe means everything there
ls. a poetic statement Of scientific
fact generally ls misleading.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
PIE FOR RAILROADS

Tho highestsaiaried railroad pres
ldent In America, getting $4,000 a
year. made the statement before n
senate committee that tho railroads
could not compete with automobile
trucks. Ho was asked. what are
We 10 do for your" and be said. II
think you ought 20 make these high.
wayG toll roads Yes; let the people
pay for tho roads and then make
them toll roads and pay for going
over thom. - Rep oidncld. D),
ArkanHag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
HOW ANDY MADE HIS PILE

In the making OF aluminium Il
takes bauxlte. which Is nothing but
clay and water. and the Mellon com.
panies are now a part of the wntcr
power trust in this country. This Is
the way Mr.. Mellon accumulated a
fortune which makes him the second
richest man In the world. This Is the
secretary OF The treasury. who dc.
votes his time. not 20 his business.
but TO escaping taxes thru control
of the party 10 which ho belongs
Rep. Ralncy CD III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
EDUCATING INDIANS

II Is costing tho state OF Oklahoma
S56S,o00 a year 60 caro- for tho Indian
children that 30 to the public schools
IN that stato because OF the fact that
Indian property In that state is not
taxed. There arc approximately 3d..
600 Indian children OF school age in
tho state Of Oklahoma: 1000 OF
these children are IN the public
schools OF oklahomn.--scn. Harrcld
'okln), before senate appropriations
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
The I'm portance of Detail

IN he would be seriously handicapped unless he dscov
cred way to preserve food in large quantities for his
armies. So he offered a prize
& Frenchman the prize by inventng the tin can.
From that tin developed the great canning in
dustry of modern times You realize from this incident
how the failure of large undertaking de-
pend a seemingly small detail. Modern cities and
modern would be next to impossible without timed
foods. Who was the French inventor of the tin can?
No one knows
Those bandits who robbed player.
stroke regardless of hazards. appears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Frieda's Follies

THERE was one woman in town
WHOSE maidenhood has lasted BE-
You'd
TIE REACH Of scandal
SIZE HAD the nerve TO say one
dag
THAT she would never lose her
good name
ANY MORE than Fricda could
AND SHE 10 years my senior.
TINT is quite true" / rejoined,
"foU never did find a man.
WHO would give you his
IN PLACE OF yours"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
YOUNG sNoRrEHs

We feel. too, as mothers. that the
pursuit of happiness Is rather dlffi.
cult In tho summer when we must
rinse our children in gasoline before
they again become prosentable after
going into tho water and that really
Is not a flight OF fancy. but Ia ALSO.
lutely truo because OF water being
polluted by oil wastol.--Mrs. Clayton
u. Lee, Mnplcwood. N. j., before son.
ate committee on commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Telling 1t
TO Congress
Nor A nIG az I,MiER
EXCERPTS from The congrcaslonal
Record

In Philadelphia. where We speak c.
tho largo interests. wo usually mean
the Pennsylvania railroad. tho Read
ing railroad. tho Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. tho Philadelphia Electric
tho L. O. l.. and the great banking
house OF Morgan. which does bust
uoss in Philadelphia under the name
OF prexcl & Co. Roberts republican
oil prosecutor represents none Of
ihoao.--sen. Pepper R) Penn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

Tell the secretary of war to call off the
troops. Visit the members Of the cabi-
net and compel them 10 return the suit
cases, unopened. And get this, Bill:
Uncle Sam is buying. lie isn't selling.
Phone the treasury and tell 'em 10 get
a few suitcases ready. want 'em dis
tributed among the oil people where
they will do the most good. Step on it,
Bill, step on itw
D0HENY COULD EXPLOIT
TRUSTS FOR TAXPAYERS
What Doheny could do for US In oil
lie could do in grain, cotton, lumber,
ships, manufactures everything. Once
get him for US instead of against us,
and he would quit exploiting us and
couupting us. He would exploit and
corrupt the oil trust, the steel trust,
the harvester trust, the textile trust,
the shoe trust.
lie would make the rich pay and pay
and pay. You and / wouldn't pay any
taxes at all. He would be so thoro and
ruthless about il that, at the very sight
Of j. p. Morgan, John d. Rockefeller,
Henry Ford, Harry Sinclair, ragged,
penniless, hungry, haggard and wan,
we would actually burst into tears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

favor, Smith, If you'd let me send you
some Of my pedigreed doodlebugs,
freight charges prepaid. May II
Thanks. And wen consider that oil
matter as good as settled Very well,
Smith; you may toddle along now, as
] have an appointment with William ].
Burns"
Enter the great detective.
"Ah, William" says the president,
nmhnl dlIlN Mnrk H. nfnnl nnrv2n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

Ercrs can abolish It. Congress
ought not 10 bo always meddling
with The commission. Hut the
commission na a whole has long
since ceased in my opinion 10
represent tho interests OF tho
whole people.
For congress 20 tako the posl.
iion that, having set up a com.
mlssion 10 regulate tho rn!lways.
u has no further duticB toward
the people. would be an nc, OF
obdicaiion Of It's powers and
Abandonment Of is dmiIna-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
A THOUGHT

Am I therefore become your enc
my because / tell you the truth
Gal. iv.:i6.
LIE that openly tells his friends
IL all that he thinks OF them. mus,
expect that they will secretly tell
hts enemies much that they DO not
think OF him.-Colton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Radio Com petition

GONG and music writers royalties have been cut in half
" by radio competition, their organization claims II
continues its wrangle with broadcastng stations about
payment for music sent by radio.
Eventually radio will have TO be endowed to provide
suitable entertainment, unless broadcastng stations
reduced TO half dozen Step forward millionares
who want to do some real good
Germany has discovered for sleeping sickness
flonghl L acting In that capacity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
4 LETTER From
AVRDGE ffANN
Teb. &c. le24.

Dear Folks:
Todays the day take and down.
to cast varied bunch Of for
loyal is keen join the voting flock
for al Lundin. Erickson So not TO overlook
bet III ask Have voted yet?7
You reach the POLLS there's you:
but get the Pullman BERTH
You quickly yank the levers them you long;
somehow when you're out again. feel wrongl
yety
At home. the wife win tonight, II really my best
vote for right what rest? didn't
know had TO vote other tooyou hadn't made
single tell what dol" . II limits n ot ,o,
didn't get. III ask "Ifns she voted yct?'
However those minor things, government IS run Tho
big idea election brings Get Voting For not
fotc IL cs tho niss tho winning trlcsa those
who fail to vote who tho wheels pollcs And
that's tho Why you've met the question: you voted
YETI
M,uSae Mae~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
UNCLE SAM WOULD BUY-NoT
SELL-VALUABLE HOLDINGS

Il regret TO report" says Burns,
that suitcases filled with new. crinkly
greenbaeks have just been delivered
from Sinclair's office 10 the secretaries
Of state war, navy, interior, agriculture
and labor Also. the vice president has
Just started on a cruise with John d.
Rockefeller in Rockefeller's private
yacht. Also, the secretary Of war has
ordered troops 10 Teapot Dome TO drive
off the small operators there who are
annoying the Dutch oil interests"
and dynamic action.
Doheny is galvanized into instant
Wireless the yacht 10 return at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Building to Stay Built

fNERMANY finds its oldest dwelling, 1000 years old
NJ They built for pernanence in those days.
Punch, English comic magazine printed the picture of
contractor storms to the foreman: Didn't | tell you
not to take down the scafodng before you put the
wall paper?
Senator waon complaint has nothing
Two months Of session Is q mistake passed the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Your Own Third Degree
TEST YOURSELF FOR FORESIGHT

Warung Don't look diagrams you you
do)
How well a siua,ion7
Can look ahead
II should be able complete successfully
foresight IN less than TWO
Directions; pencil shortest path
thru the 81 beginning ending
with the
Of the Ready
someone tell you when when stop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
What Folks
Are Saying
PROF. SCOTT ID ~ nrDFonp

PROF. SCOTT T.. w. BEDFORD,
University OF Chicago: "Fric. organ,
tied vice flouristcs in tho city. and
Il has all tho evils OF ancient
Palmyra and Babylon. proverblal
wicked spots. but II has something
moro-;ho righteousness OF tho now
Jerusalem"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
MRS. WILLIAM WALLACE

hr'i>rioN, lecturer, Minnesota:
Under our constitution. the worst
dry for labor has been better than
the best day for labor anywhere else
in tho world. Tho Same Is truo with
the farmer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
EX-SENATOR DEvERIDGE, In

diana: NO political party has n
corner on scoundrols. no religious
denomination n monopoly on virtue.
and the political or moral organi.
zation that shields it's rascals In.
vitcs its doom. Honesty is funda.
mcntni."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
SIR PAUL DUKES. lecturer

SIR PAUL DUKES. lecturer and
author: There Is not now and
never has been bolshevlst Russia.
There Is. however. a Russian Rus.
sia. dominated by an lnfinltcsimal
minority OF bolshovist burcaucrnts.
less than one.thlrd OF per cent
Of a population OF about 1900
millions. The Russian people abso.
lutely arc not communlstlc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
Business Outlook Good

THE outlook is for good business conditions in the
six months, judging from the old reliable weather.
yane, the iron and steel industry.
Pig iron production in January showed increase
over the month before. Apparently the industry is
covering from the sumpng tendency that started last
June Pig iron output additionally rises falls six
months ahead of general business
As filling station. Mr. Doheny brilliantly
others strategic but admitted that his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
The Seattle Star

Iess.a psy y To rssshss isi t.,ss,h rhn.
n-ltpQ
ne a
gnmse Niee
Canadian Pacific nds rrsment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
MISS HELEN rRAsEn. rnr,I

woman political leader. "Tho way
to end war is TO nttnek the machin.
cry OF war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
MRS. MARGARET BLAIR,

health lecturer: There arc many
methods. but no tricks. in gaining
health and beauty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26
ROBERT q. COUSINS. +

congressman, Upton, Iowa: Just
now the insurgency. dominating in
our nations chamber of peers. pro.
poses 10 pi the type OF our national
character
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-26

Treasury counterfeit
circulation Examine your pay envelope carefully
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
RED" GRANGE
MEETS HARDEST
TEST TOMORROW

CHICAGO, Nov. 7. - Red .
Grange, whose gridiron capers have
carried Illinois within striking dist
ance of another "Big Ten" cham.
pionship, meets his hardest test to-
morrow when he bucks the Chicago
marooas, the heaviest team in the
middle west.
''Old MAN. Stagg, veteran of 33
seasons on the midway, has pointed
his men for Illinois. a.
Although suffering tie mt the
hands OF Ohio State, Chicago has
. been undefeAted and IA win over Ill
inois would put the MARQUIS at the
top of the heap. And while a vie
tory is hardly expected, everyone Is
agreed that if any team in the west
can stop Grange, that team is Chi
cago. ,.
The game, which is to be played
at Stagg field, will be played before
stands groaning. with spectators, for
this is Grange S first appearance of
the season in Chicago. Stagg
Fields incominodious stapds-seat-
ing less than ,000-could have
been filled two or three times by
fans who tried to buy tickets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
Forest Fires
Rage in Three
Eastern States
by United Press Leased Wire

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov For
est fires were raging in three setates
today.
Sections of Kentucky, Indiana and
Ohio were turning out to fight the
flames which were adding hourly
to damages already reaching hun
drcds of thousands of dollars.
Several small towns were threat
ened in the vicinity of Irvine, Ky.
Five hundred volunteers were
blowing fire guards around 10000
gallons of crude oil in tanks at 1r-
vine to check the advance Of flames
reported to be within half mile of
the oil.
Five hundred acres of timber land
near Columbus, Ind, were i'll flames.
Rains were reported subduing
fires raging in the Hooking valley
where coal operators were taking
mem from the mines to fight the
flames. Danger was still considered
great III this region, however,
MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, Nov, T.
Several thousand acres of forest land
along the Big Muddy river, ten
miles south of here, were burning
today, according to reports here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
All Ready For u.
Big Princeton
Harvard Game
Cambridge and Boston
All Excited Over ,.., a
Event . ,y asae-

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. -
With light workout. and a little
limbering up, Harvard and Prince
ton finished work here today in pre-
paratioh for the first game Aof the
big three series i'll the Harvard
stadium tomorrow AFTERNOON ~"
Princeton, after being sped away
from the Jersey Hills by a big dem
onstration, arrived this morning and
went into seclusion. 49, SO
"'The boys are all in good shape
and | feel sure that we will be able
to surprise those who are betting
against us, Roper said. l>.',#.
Cambridge had Yale Harvard
game last year but it was a mess
as it rained all afternoon and soak
ed crowd of $4,000 that stood in
the storm to watch Ducky Pond win
the game for Yale. $50
The Princeton Harvard game TO-
morrow is the Dlfly, Big frhreey Z
game that Cambridge and Boston
can see conveniently and thesr twin
cities are almost as much. aroused
as they were last GEAR I ~ Ffk
1T matters very little to Harvard
and Yale people that each teanr has
been beaten, because i thesy.ssgurc in
Big Three - circles all Other games
on or the schedule, ars just. put fherc
to get their teams read 4fors the two
big games of the season.
The general public must feel the
same way, because for six. years.
there never has been d loose seat in
the Harvard stadium for a s'Big
Three game. t.e.t r f''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-07
Two Threatening
Letters Sent to
U. S. Emb assy
By United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Nov. Two thrw,tcn-
ing letters have been received ut
the American embassy in Paris and
precautions have been taken to
prevent repetition of the bomb in
cident in 1929, following agitation
by anarchists and communists, CON
corning the fate of Sacco and wa
zctti, convicted Of killing a pay,
master at Dedham, Mass.
'Ek6 anarchists have called Il mass
meeting for Friday night and gre
openly threatening violence to the
embassy.
I've wears ago.a bomb was sent
TO American Ambassador lIerricA
ut Paris, but exploded prematurely.