davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ASSUUSCEMENTs

 l-suRIAL Lcrs, MONUMENTS i-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLURlSTs
 t-FuNERAL DIRECTORS S-LOST AND FOUND s-PERsONALs 7-sroRE ANNoUNCEMEETs
 AUTOMOBILES s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES s-AUToS AND TRUCKS FOR BALE lo-AUTOMOBILEs FOR EXCHANGE lI-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES WAETED- ls-AuT0s-TAxI SERVICE it-GARAGEs TO LET is-hoTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES is-MOTORCYl.S. RlCYC-LS WANTED i7-sERvICE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARBEKs HAIRYS. MAsSEusB ls-BUlLuIEG AND CONTRACT o0-BUsl NESS SERVICE RENDERED -DENTlsTS & MiLLiNERy es-DYEiNG & CLEANING si-iNsuRASCE-AL ElNDs :s-i.AWYEkS.PATENl ATTORNEYS .s-MOVING. TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27-PAIkTING, PAPER HANGING .s-PLuMBlNG. HEATG. METAL Wh 2s-PREsSNG AND TAILORING 5o-PklNTG. JOBB'G, STATIONERY l-PROFEsslUNAL SERVICES 3s-REPAIRIEG a PIANO TUNING s3-WANTED TO RENTER sERvlCkt
 EDULATtUNAI ACCOMPLISHMENTS CClIRsEt 5-DAEcIkt, TEACHERS 3s-INSTRUMENT AND VOCAL 37-l.nCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTOR 5S-WANTEn- n-lNSTRIGTORe
 EMPLOYMENT 3s-EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES 4o-H ELP-AGEETs WANTED A-HELP-MEN WANTED i2- HELP WOMEN WANTED +3-HELP-AEN OR WOMEN H. SITUATIONS TAkTED-AEN RESERVATIONS UANTED-WOMEE
 FINANCIAL ts--BUSlNEss UPPORTUEITIEs E-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS BoSDs 4s-MONEY LOANED 4a-wAETED-TO BORROW
 LIVE sTUCk 60--CArILE AND SWINE 5l-DOGs. CATS. PETS 52-EGGS, POULTRY SuPPLlEs 53-HORSES. VEHICLES t-WANTEp-LIVB STOCK
 MERUHANDIsB 5s-ARTICI.Es FOX SALE 5s-BUILUING MATERIALS 67-BuSlNESS & OFFICE EQUIP hS-FAkM AND DAIRY pRODNCTe ss-FBED AND FUEL 60-FERTlIlZERS, sEEDS. PLANTS 6l-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 6.-GOOD THINGS TO EA1 s3-HOUsEHOLD ARTICLES s4-MACHINERY. El4EC.. & rOULs 65-MERCtlANDISE AT THE STORES sp-MuslCAL tNsTRUMxNTs si B--RADIO s7-WATCHRS, DIAMONDS. JEWELRf s2-M -MANTEli- hRTl CLES ru KuY
 REAL ESTATE ,FUR RENT Iss-ApAltTMENTs & TREATMENTS To-BUSINEss PLACES FOR RENT l7i-pEsK ROOM AND OFFICES iTe-FARMs FOR RENT I3-HQusEs FOR RENT 74-sUBURRAN FOR RENT FABRICATION PLACES FOR. REN7 7s-WAREHOUsEs 6 STORAGE T-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE 79-AuCTIONEERs S9-BLllG. & BUSINESS PROP sl-BUlLDING lL'Ts FOR SALE sc-FARMs FOR SALE s3-Hui SEs FOR SALE s4-sHORE PLACES FOR SALE ss-SUBuRBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATB-WANTED
 ROOMS, HOARD AND HUTRLs Ss-HOFEl.S
 Ss-ROuMS FOR RENT so- ROOMS AND BOARD el-ROoMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 3-WANTED-BoARD OR LODGING y7-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

SPECIAL USED CAR SALE Dodge Brethren eeups, is2S. Dodge Brothers serssn dsry, lei8. Ford tudor, lSH.
 NaHh sedan, 1894.
 Mavvell ssdan, ls3s. Ford touring. (2). 1898. Ford touring. 1893. 4, Nash touring ear, 1888. aal Nash coupe, Is2t. -"
 A G. EAwKEH. 50 ELM gT, PHONE ass.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
srupEBAKER USED CAR DEPT.

srUDEBAKER USED CAR DEPT. studebaker, 1925 Duplex. studebaker, 1925 Spec. coach. Buick, 1928 7-psss. touring. Buick, 1923 Sport roadster. Buick, 1922 Coupe, 3Ioo. studebaksr, 1921 Spec. coupe. tI0n. Chevrolet, is2t Sport touring. Chevrolet, ls7t Sedan.
 Dodge, isN Sedan.
 Eosmer, 1890 Sedan.
 LLsRo MoIoR SALES co, tis ARCH q. PHONE sss.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
RENEWED roRps

RENEWED roRps is2t Tudor ssdan (i). at tsfb. ls2t Roadster (2). at a2oo. 1922 Roadster CD. at sloe. ls37 Touring ears til. at tiit. is2l Coupe at siko, iss3 Coups at 37:S. ts7a Ton truck. (staks sidesl. et
 3iSS.
 isft # ton tpansl body) at tlis. 1923 Ton express at 32oo.
 OTHER CARS Paige ls1s. ! passenger touring ai
 tISo.
 Rse. 1919. touring ear. : pssssnTsr.
 at tloo. Liberal tsrms CD ali the above eArs. SALES ( SERVICE O., ico E. MAIN sr. PHONE siol.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

OVERLAND USED CAR DEPT, 1928 Ford coupe. 1923 Ford sedan.
 Ford tourngs, ,l5j. l.ass
 redeA. lsa3 Overland touring. 1921 Overland touring t7S.
 Cleveland roadster. 1925 Overland closed delivery truck 1919 Buick touring. S7s. R. c, RUDOLPH, 1a7 CHERRY ST. PRONE .os1-t, MAIN ST. PHOEEsn2l.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found

BANK B0oK--on Commercial Trust Co., No. si2je, lost. Please return 10 above bank.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

SPEC1A1r-for this month only. sxlo wa ter color enlargement with every dozen photographs Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Js ELM sT. PHONE ass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

CLANS were met in New York by Will
liam Phillips, American ambassador to
Belgium, and Garrard Winston, as
sistant secretary of the treasury They
brought with them four financial ex-
perts and a secretary general.
France has adopted a new policy on
war debts and President Doumergue
announced 1t in a speech at Grenoble
when he declared France will pay its
war debts according to its capacity to
pay and according to strict justice, to
which it is entitled" Finance Minis
ter Caillaux inspired this policy and
he said: "If have to go TO Washing
ton simply to sign on the dotted line
and say Amen / am not going, and
l am not going to waste money send
ing a big commission there in Sep
tember"
NJ. Caillaux told the cabinet it was
impossible for France to pay it's debts
in full in dollars and sterling to Amer
lea and England, either now or in the
immediate future. He intends to offer
England f4,000000 (S20,000,000) an
nually, making up the balance of the
interest in marks due France under the
Dawes plan and deliveries of French
merchandise or German merchandise
due France.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
Vampires

Practically all women-at least prac-
tieally all those with whom l have had
the misfortune to come into contact
are at heart vampires. Their demands
on the egos of their lovers are blood
demands, insatiate and Unsuitable. To
maintain, as writer in this magazine
recently maintained, that women are
mems playthings, is the illusion of a
bachelor. But the converse, that the
lover is the plaything Of his lady, 10
utterly true.-Gilbert Fraukau, in
Hearst's INTERNATIONAL Cosmopolitan.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
Jops Rebuilding Shrines

The cult of Shinto Is no exception
to the modernization wave which has
been sweeping over Japan since the
great earthquake of 1923. AT recent
meeting of the Shinto shrine recon-
struction committee it was decided
that those shrines destroyed by the
earthquake fire should be rebuilt Of
fireproof materials. In Tokyo and VI
cinity, 1913 Shinto shrines were de-
stroyed. The estimated cost of re-
constructing these has been placed at
1862 yen.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

N EPORTATION by Poland of a
- great number of Germans who re-
sided in Silesia caused a lot of dis
tress because the German government
had not made sufficient preparations
to care for them. But the eviction was
in accordance with the Versailles
treaty and nothing could be done.
The German government so far has
retaliated to the extent 70 order
ing out of Germany within 4S hours
all Poles who had voted to retain
Polish citizenship. Nationalists in the
reichstag moved for the breaking Of
diplomatic relations with Poland. but
got little support after Foreign Minis
ter Stresemann had explained the sit
uation. He declared Germany would
not take the initiative in reprisals, but
would follow Poland's lead in all its
measures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Anthracite Miners Strike Is
Due Sept. President
10th to Intervene.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKAR0

a LII the signs point TO a strike of
n American anthracite miners on
September /. Negotiations between
the workers and the operators for
new wage contract, which were being
conducted at Atlantic City, broke down
last week, and Immediately afterward
the general scale committee of the
United Mine Workers of America con-
ferred on the subcommittee of six Off
GERS full power to issue the strike call
to manage the strike The subcom-
mittee also was authorized to arrange
with the operators for the employment
of pumpmen and other maintenance
men after September l, in order that
the mines shall not be flooded or fall
into disrepair during the strike.
Ostensibly the main reason for the
break at Atlantic City was the re-
fusal of the operators to include in
their subcommittee Presidents War
riner OF the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton company and Richards of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal COM
pany. President John L. Lewis of the
miners had demanded this, asserting
that the subcommittee was composed
of minor officials and was without
power When the negotiations ceased
neither side had fully presented its
case, but the operators had plainly
indicated that they would not agree
TO wage increase and the check-off ;
and the miners had virtually refused
to submit the matters in dispute to
arbitration, pointing to a letter by
President Lewis, in which he alleged
that in a previous arbitration the mine
workers lost S60,000,0o0 in two years
TO acquire the knowledge that they
now possess concerning the anthracite
operators well-kRown policy OF keep
ing close to an arbitrator
In this letter. written to Mr. War
riner, Mr.. Lewis said the price of coal
already had been advanced and that
the operators conferees had promptly
vetoed every constructive suggestion
OF the mine workers representatives
that might reduce the market price of
anthracite to the consuming public.
Dispatches from Swampscott said
President Coolidge would not inter-
vene in case of a strike unless the
suspension of mining should last long
enough to bring about a fuel famine.
He has been assured by Secretary of
Labor Davis, who is now in Europe,
that there will be no strike, and 9TH
ers tell him the miners will be willing
to continue work at the present scale
if the operators will concede the
check-off. which is the system by
which operators deduct union dues
from the pay envelopes and turn such
collections over TO union officials.
There are persistent rumors that
the workers in the bituminous coal
fields will quit when the anthracite
strike begins. At the recent tri-dls-
trict convention in Scranton where
the mine workers prepared their de-
mands for wage increase of 10 per
cent TO contract miners and a dollar
q day to day men, Mr.. Lewis threat
ened a soft coal strike If large BIZ
luminous operators continued their al
legged violation of the Jacksonville
agreement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
1.-TWO of the treaties negotiated a

1.-TWO of the treaties negotiated at
l. the Washington conference and of
great Importance to the future welfare
of China went into effect last week
with the exchange of Publications by
the nine signatory powers. They have
to do with revision Of the Chinese Gus
toms schedules, and with the main
tenance of "the open door or equality
of opportunity in China for the trade
and industry of all nations" This lat
ter pact provides there shall be no
spheres of influence" and that in time
of war China's rights as a neutral are
to be respected.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

D ETURNING to the policy always
N advocated by the late Samuel
Gompers, the American Federation of
Labor's executive council has approved
a plan for conducting a strenuous non
partisan political campaign for next
years congressional elections. The re-
port of the executive council will be
made to the convention which meets in
Atlantic City on October 5. Immedi-
ately after that convention, the execu-
tive council stated, at Will enter the
various campaigns with the purpose of
supporting those who can be depended
upon to be true to the people, for IL
they are true to the people they viii
be true to labor"
1.-THE executive council believes that
as a result of It's nonpartisan political
policy the launching of third party
movements has been proved wasted
effort and injurious to the desire to
elect candidates with favorable rec
ords. The 1922 and 1924 political cam
paigns definitely determined this fact.
Experience, therefore, has taught la
Dor that TO be successful politically it
must continue IN the future as in the
past to follow its nonpartisan political
policy"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

a NTI-FOREIGN sentiment in China
"A is increasing and the strike stu
alton is steadily growing worse. La
Dor troubles are spreading from for
eign to native industries and last week
5000 Chinese silk workers at Shang-
hal walked out. Students and mill
tarists ara keeping up their agitation
and are razing the houses vacated by
British and japanese In Chungking
and elsewhere. The government
schools probably will not be able to
reopen in September as the students
refuse to accept discipline. The stu
dents union has warned all Chinese
merchants against handling British
and japanese merchandise.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

TOR twelve years United States ma
4 rines have been encamped In Mana
qua and Corinto. Nicaragua, doing
guard duty, at the request of the Mica
raguan government Las, week this
Occupation" came to an end when the
little bands Of marines boarded the
U. s.. S. Henderson to return to their
own country. To maintain order down
there a new constabulary force has
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

XETAR between Greece and Bulgaria
w was among the possibilities of
the week, the crisis being brought on
by the murder of a Greek merchant in
a Bulgarian town after a number of
similar incidents. Greece demanded
that the slayers be punished, and as a
precautionary measure strengthened
her frontier guards, and 1t was report
ed she was preparing to invade Bull
garia. This latter was denied; the
government at Sofia said it was doing
It's utmost to apprehend and punish
the murderers, and it was expected
that the row would soon be settled
peaceably.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

HENRY FORD has bought from the
A United States shipping board 200
of its steel vessels, built for war trans
port. His bid of S1,706,000 was the
highest received. Under the terms OF
the sale the Ford Motor company may
use in its plants any of the engines,
boilers or auXiliaries that may be de-
sired, but all others must be scrapped
and none may be sold Within 18
months the company may, If it desires,
convert 80 Of the boats into Diesel
propelled ships and use them for deep
sea service. This the shipping board
would be glad to have Mr.. Ford do.
Two hundred more of the boards
vessels are to be tewed to Mallaws
bay, three miles below Quantico, Va,
and burned, in punches of 25. They
cost to build $20O,OO0,000 and were
sold for $4,000 each to a salvage con-
Germ which stripped them and tried
unsuccessfully to burn the hulks.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

TOR many centuries scientists have
sought a method Of hardening and
tempering lead. It is now announced
that two metalurgical engineers Of the
Western Electric company at Chicago.
Il. S. Dean and w. f. Hudson. have
solved the problem With small per
centage of alloy and a special heating
process they produce a metal three
times as hard as lead alleged without
The heat treatment. Their discovery,
1t is believed, will be OF immense value
If industry, especially In the coating
Of telephone cable.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

OPENING the sessions of the Tao
- na-Arica plebiscitary commission
in africa, Chile, General Pershing, its
president, gave assurance that every
qualified voter might cast his fTllot
freely and that 1t would be counted
fairly in the Forthcoming plebiscite.
He said all persons who desire the adj
vancement Of world peace must feel
qualification at the acceptance by the
governments of Chile and Peru of the
principle of arbitration for settlement
Of their long-standing territorial dis
pute.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
n DI,xyTrN-TrIr UT ATo -. ... n

COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL
~ REVENUE BLAIR has announced
that under the new prohibition en-
forcement program, which goes into
effect September !, Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes win be stripped Of
nearly all his authority and response
bility. Most of his powers will be
transferred to the "a district admins
traitors, who viii be directly responsible
to Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Andrews. Friends of Mr. Haynes in
slst he will not relinquish his position,
but it still is believed he will seek the
Republican nomination for governor of
Ohio in the fall.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

n REAT BRITAINS threatened coal
VI strike was delayed for two weeks
if not entirely averted, by a conces-
sion of the operators, who withdrew
their shutdown orders. The govern
ment, to help prevent the strike,
agreed to grant a subsidy to the coal
industry, but when It came TO mat
ter Of finding the source OF the esti-
mated S150O0O,000 necessary it was
up against 1t. Rumor said 1t had de-
cIded to add tax Of penny point
on beer, which would just about raise
the sum, but this measure admittedly
would arouse the deep anger of the
British worlingman. So Prime Min
lister Baldwin and his government are
facing something of dilemma.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
Night OwIs

Radio Bug oorayl l just got
China" Burglar-"Right you are; l
got the silverware."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

ID ELGIUBrS debt-fuading commits
ID sion arrived in Washington, and
negotiations with the American debt
commission have been begun. The Bel
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

a AMBASSADOR BANCROFT'S body
is on the way to the United States
on board the Japanese cruiser Tama.
At Tokyo the automobile hearse passed
through five miles of streets cleared of
traffic and lined with thousands Of
mourning Japanese to the procathe-
dral of st. Andrew where services
were held. Wreaths from the emperor
and the prince regent were placed on
the coffin. High officials accompanied
the body to Yokohama.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13
Civil War Memento

In tearing down the steeple of an old
church in Kingston N. c., recently,
nearly a ton of old horseshoes and
scrap iron was found stored high In
the belfry, probably placed there for
safety when the Civil war was on and
things of momentary Importance were
being hidden--Ohio State Journal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-13

been organized and Maj. Calvin Brooks
Carter, formerly of the Philippine con-
stabulary, put in command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

the ono sided affair Is used 10 be.
and today the women. ~ well as
the men, can set up a Irritation
aud cultivate the rowing eye. and
become bored with "a husband
built Like Il balloon tire.
II. therefore. you would avoid
this calamity, take heed TO the
sentence written above.
For when IL comes 10 pflising
their wives the ma joTity Of men
arc perfect dumbbells They OK.
pect the wedding vows to speak
for them forever after. They
figure that In marrying wom-
an they have conferred suffl-
Glen, joy upon her TO lHst a life
time. and that IL Is not ever nee
cssary 10 cheer up her dishwRsh-
Ing hours with verbal bouquets.
They believe that eating the food
Nht cooks is the compliment Bu.
preme. She can darn their sox
and pick up their clothes and
put away their razorB and sweep
up their cigar ashes for half
century, and get her giadsome
reward in tho privilege OF using
their name.
Sweet words. well,urned COM
piimenta, kisses. praise there's
food which tho souls OF wives
must have. and the husband who
denies them well, some day he'll
find his wife listening to some.
one who understands this fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28

forced. She married Jackson IN
1921 There trcre no children. Mrs.
Jackson died before Jackson ircHi
into the WHITE House.
Q. Can you give something Of the
history Of the founding OF the Congo
Free State?
4. The Congo Free state had It's
origin in the uision Of King Lcopold.
IL Of Belgium. uho. rouscd On
SianleU's discoveries. realised the
great economic possibilities In the
Development Of The udst TERRITORY
reached bU the Congo. The Inferno
honai Association Of the Congo.
iohich he founded. and largely H.
nanced, sent Stanley back IN 1879.
He founded the first station, viii. In
February. 1850; and. IN all. 2j before
he returned IN 1884, Leopold pushed
the toork tcith The aid of handful
OF men. mostly officers, and In 1885
the DotccTs IN contention At Berlin
recognised the association az an In
dependent state under his soU-
crctOniD. The iHdctcrminnic boundnr-
YES tCcrc held 10 include the basin
Of the Congo aud Lake TanDdnUikd.
NTH its eastern tributaries. From
1895 the belgium government osso-
ctoted itscB Nth this trorE, opening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
The Medicnted "kickn

MIG KA PY-take enough of it and you
IN can pronounce it. all right There's
an idea in ng ka py-a Chinese idea. In
It's respectable shape ng ka Ply is a medi-
cine containing l6, Is, 20 per cent of
kick" like some of our patent medicines.
but the heather have found method of
demonstrating ng ka py, leaving it a wine
rich in kick"
Just now. an army of Sleuths and some
perfectly fine United States coast guard
crews of the Pacific coast are greatly
excited over ng ka py, over / 100 cases of
1t having been Struggled into San Fran
cisco. However, the authorities have
strong hope of locating the cache. All they
have to do is to find folks on the street
who are mumbling ing ka Ply" or some
thing else equally Chinese, and follow them
to the source.
AT almost any drug store one can pur-
chase tonics whose labels frankly announce
that the contents are Is or Is per cent
alcohol. A dose is prescribed, but the
information added that the dose may be
increased to produce the desired effect.
Naturally, there rises terrible vision of
what will happen if the Chinese process of
demonstrating medicine spreads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
"C0Id ScllttiRY'

EPORTING to his stockholders, Harry
IN Sinclair iauntily announces that he
expects IAN affirmation of the Teapot
Dome lease and the acquittance of the
false charges that have been so loosely
made"
Sinclair also reports that "when sub
jected to the cold scrutiny of court Of
chancery the inflammatoiy accusations so
widely advertised were shown to be Of the
most tlimsy character"
Just how flimsy those charges were may
be gathered from the fact that they caused
three presidents of American oil companies
to flee the United States in order to
escape testifying mt the Cheyenne trial.
They also caused a prominent Canadian
J lawyer and erstwhie corporation president
to take up big game hunting in Africa.
Tho we have no desire to debate with
Sinclair on what the federal Judge mt Chey-
enne will or will not do, we cannot refrain
from protesting against his boastful asser-
tons about the cold scrutiny of the
court"
No court in this broad land has yet had
an opportunity TO learn the whole facts
about the oil scandal. The most important
witnesses left the country on the eve of
the Cheyenne trial. The District of Co
lumbia courts have never heard testimony
in the criminal cases because Of Snclars
success in keeping out of court on techni-
cal points.
If Sinclair really thinks his case would
stand so well in the courts. why does he
make such strenuous efforts TO keep the
facts from reaching jury Of his peers?