davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

elusive contingency of things and the rcmoudng activity
of mind. We to thinking Of the world as II
finished and Predetermined show In which initiative
n scdelusion. aud efforts n devcsh humor ot
thr gods: after Bergsou the world ms the
stage and the material Of oreinavc powers. Be
fore him cogs and wheels in vast ard dead
machine now, If we wish it, help to write our
parts in the drama Of creation"
When hsory's ballots sifted. fear that oswald
Spangler viii far Of the Jewish opiims
Henri Bergson.-C Martin Golde, s, Al,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
HUNGARIAN LOAN AGREE
MENT SIGNED WITH LON
DON ROTHSCHILD HOUSE,
AMOUNT f2,500,000.
lJewlsh Telegr0phic Ageucyl

Bucharest THE agreement concern
ing Hungarian loan from n British
financial group was signed here S3tur,
day. The loan will amount to f2,5ooo0o
and is being arranged by the following
three London banks: y, NJ. Rothschild
s Sons. Barring Bros 8 Co.. Ltd. and
j. Henry Schroeder & Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
STRAWB E:RRIES
Are IN DEMAND
Price Jumps at City Market
Stands.

A shortage Of strawberries on the
city market boosted the price today
to 70 and rs cents a quart. The
berries are becoming better in quail
ity and demand is increasing. Cal
ifornia tomatoes were higher and
sold at IS cents a pound.
In contrast to the other increases,
artichokes, were lower and sold at
bottom price Of Is cents as a result
Of an oversupply.
Fresh lima beans dropped 10 cents,
to 80 cents a pound
Other prices included: Rhubarb,
Is and 20 cents a pound; honeydew
melons rs and so cents each; peas,
% cents a pound new Texas white
potatoes, 20 cents a pound; brussels
sprouts, 25 cents a box; head lettuce,
20 cents; and cuoumbers, 80 and IS
cents each
Florida King oranges were on
most stands for the first time today
and sold from S1.20 to $3.50 a dozen.
Celery sold at 10 to 20 cents bunch;
pineapples, IS cents each; cabbage,
10 cents a pound; beets, 2 punches
for IS cents; carrots, 10 cents
bunch; yellow dry onions, 2 pounds
for Is cents.
Prices on frys and broilers, in the
poultry division Of the market, were
becoming higher at go and IS cents
a mound. Hens We're AZ and so cents
= -o,,1d R11tter WAS Sc cents a
pound. and eggs, 35 cents dozen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

She stood up, leaning an instant
on her shaking hands. Excuse mel
and flew quickly across the room,
leaving him astonished and gaping.
She shut her door-locked it in a
frenzied quiet She looked through
swift, binding tears at her fingers
where the rings had crushed. She
pressed the bruised flesh against her
lips.
Wild, disordered thoughts flashed
in her mind Beatrice Murillo would
choose her friends! They were mad
all of them-what did they think
she was!
She walked about the room--fling-
win dow were some books. She
paused-turned the pages, not seeing
them because of the flying tears.
They We're books Sandy eXulted to
possess. She displayed them proud
ly. The year before her marriage
she and May Arliss had got what
Jimmy called IAN intellectual
streak" They read Schopenhauer
and Neitzsche. quoting glibly IN
season and out
And Sandy had liked thinking OF
herself as a ruthless, magnificent
person with a titanic capacity for
joy-a queen walking needless over
the hearts of slaves. making Of them
but a road to her own self-enrich-
ment.
she now noted the marked pas
sages; the comments in It schoolgirl
hand With little furious shove
she dashed the books to the floor.
She thought of her mother when she
did that; the way she had bowed to
her mother: surrendered her life up
because her mother wept a little and
asked it
Had Isabel consciously betrayed
her? Had she deliberately put this
weapon in Murillo's hands that he
might force her? Scraps of her
mothers conversation returned.
God may send you another child.
Then YOU will he happy. You have
n good home What more do you
want? Your husband loves you. Be
a little wise Defer to him; he guild
ed by him. You know this will please
him"
She pressed her teeth against the
hurt fingers. wincing and wanting
the pain. She wouldn't keep the
promise now. She couldn't
Murillo was coming up the stairs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

I. knocking at the door-knock-
ing louder.
She stood with her hands clenched.
Open it and defy him? She saw
him rushing at her with the tongs!
Let him in? They would only quar-
rel again.
She went up and pressed her lips
against the crack: you'll have to
break it open. I won't unlock IT..
I've said all I have to say"
He thumped-quickly- both
fists. He took the knob and shook
it. open it! Open itl'
She leaned against it. The panels
vibrated.
"win you open it? Open it,
mo"
He gave one battering thump.
"You--" He went stamping down
the steps. The front door slammed.
She dropped TO the low chair at
her window. closing her eyes. Wave
heat swept over her.
She felt stilled, resolute, grim. She
would go up early in the morning
and say to her mother: 1--WE come
to retract that promise. I'm not 60
ing to keep it,"
She went over this scene a thou.
sand times. She heard Murillo say
CURLY to May Arliss: THANK you!
I've made other plans for New
Years" And she must go back to
him: ask his sister if she wouldn't
kindly select "A few nice. proper
friends-she must defer to him
1t was blowy and cold outside. No
stars tonight. either. Ramon walk
ing up and down hoping yet that
she might come. He would go down
to the pier-wait there-wait In the
wind and cold ready to come flying
toward her-she turned her cheek
against the chair, pressing II hard.
At IL o'clock she lay down. She
fell asleep. She awakened at 3,
numb with cold. She stole into the
hall. Murillo's door was open. He
hadn't returned.
In chilly. nervous tension Sandy
dressed the next morning. Her
heart recoiled at the thought of her
mother-the scene they would have.
She was ready to cry because she
thought Isabel had treated her with
shabbiness and cruelty. She had
really tricked her.
1aOcraH She WolEpH
slowly. Half way there she thought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
BY ElemOre ri e In e rim.
AUTHOR OF '3CHICKIE''

Don't you want me7"
She said breathlessly, what good
will It do7 No-don't como" but
she looked up at him. her eyes dark
and appealing.
lie said hastily: "Darling-what's
the matter2"
Nothing"
They were coming near to the old
house. Go. Ramon. You better 60"
TITS early-thero's no one about"
They reached the old back gate.
She said again: Got"
But he followed her into the vines.
He looked about quickly, caught her
in his arms. kissed her and laughed:
III come next week and carry you
off. Shall I, Sandy7"
She pushed from him quickly, her
heart laundering. She said reck.
lessly: Goodby-goodby. And you
come-yes--I may mayr'
Go BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

in tears-suddenly glad, a glow Of
sunlight touching her. "Oh. Ramon.
shouldn't you be gone?'
Il should, but I'm not. I saw you
last night-driving down."
Then you knew it was no use to
waltz"
II waited. I thought there might
be a chance. Did you want to come.
Sandy? Look at me. IL You Slease.
Did YOU want TO Gomez
Eyes" -
He laughed. They walked alons
laughing. He said: You laugh,
Sandy. but vo"'re more than ever
unhappy. Why7"
'Nothing-nOthing much. When
do you go, Ramon2"
Soon. 1 just wanted to look at
you. Sandy-Just wanted to say
goodby. I'm coming again next
week or the week after"
"No-don't do that"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

To DR.. W. B. Caldwell of Month
cello, Ill, a practicing physician for
At years, it seemed cruel that so
many constipated men, women,
children and particularly old folks,
had to be kept constantly stirred
up' and half sick by taking cathartic
pills, tablets, salts, calonel and
oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause of nearly all head
aches, billiousness, Indigestion and
stomach misery, he did not believe
that a sickening purge" or "physic"
was necessary.
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel regularity
even for those chemically consti-
dated. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
FIREMAN HURT IN FALL
Injuries Sustained in Fifteen-FO
Drop in Dark Engine House.

Fireman Charles Humphrey, 80,
Of 1901 Tabor ST., Is in city hospital
suffering from severe injuries re-
ceived early today when he fell t1f-
teen feet through the aperture at
the sliding pole at engine house 30,
1908 Shelby ST.
Comrades said Humphreys bed is
near the sliding pole and he proba-
bly, fell when he arose to go to an
other room Others advanced the
theory Humphrey was walking IN
his sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

of turning back-go ahead without
telling her mother. But Alice would
be waiting. Alice would think she
was WEIGHING" because there was
too much work to be done in the big
house
She chose the obscure streets.
She dallied along. Suddenly some
one fell in step with her-someone
said, Hello, dear!'' pleasantly
gaily. She looked into Ramons
sunny brown eyes that were now
turned kindly on her face.
Her lips trembled. His hand
reached down for hers.
you couldn't make 1t, could your"
"Ramon'-she whispered almost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
over her promise to her mother to give
up plans for divorce.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
(II A IlrNINR NI.N


NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER NLV
Sandy was appalled, at her moth
er's betrayal That promise was
given to her only. Why did she tell
It to Murillo? That he might use
it to make more binding and in
esca pable her chains? Since she
didn't intend to divorce him-very
well.-naturally she meant to remain
his wife
She thought. with her breath
swelled and flaming: This is a
showdown-nowv'
She kept her eyelids lowered. They
were weights-little redhot weights.
From the tone Of his voice she knew
he had that smile Of supercilious dis
dain on his lips.
80 that's why I'm here to dinner,
my dear. That's why I'm spending
the evening with you"
Not glancing up: You're mis-
taken. Must you discuss this before
your cook?"
I16 WdS 5lLtlIl5 Of LIiC OPPOoANO SAAN
Of the table. He now moved his
chair to her side. Did your mother
deceive me? She said you had put
aside all idea Of divorce stoop-
ing close. looking in her face. Did
YOU not promise your MOTHER
What / said to you at our last
meeting still remains. | am no
onger your wife.
"Ah. no? But what are you, then?
A guest in my home? How long do
YOU think this can last?
You can end it whenever you
wish
al intend to. In my own way"
She felt her mouth stiffening. The
lips were white az chalk: "No-you
It's ended. In my way"
'Ts it," He remained STOPPING
close, peering at her. us it?' His
hand slid over hers, squeezed the
fingers TIL the rings pressed into
her flesh.
She smiled: her heart. her mind.
her eyes burning with tears and
anger
She waited while he ate-the
knife and fork clicked viciously
against his plate. He drained a
glass Of wine, poured another. He
talked in low, sneerins tones: You
think you'll play fast and loose?
You think you'll be my wife and not
NV wife,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

city officials. He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
An oversight by the city garbage
and ashes collection department was
reported to Mr.. Ffxit by a CORE
spondent today.
DEAR MIR. FINIT-Last week the
ash collector didn't collect my ashes
from the alley gate. | called up the
ash collection department, reported
it and told them what kind Of cans
have. This week the collector left
one Of my cans standing full. / put
my ashes in metal containers with
lids that can easily be handled by
one man.
MRS e. F. CLAFFEY.
Truly Nolen. garbage and ashes
collection superintendent, will cor
rect this condition at once.
All future complaints concerning
streets and alleys must bear the
name and address, the streets de-
partment informed Mr. Fixit today.
However. if you so request, Mr.. Fix
II will not use your name i'm the re-
ply 10 your complaint. The purpose
of the order is that the officials may
be able 10 inform persons complain
ing what has been done.
Miss r. Street" must give the
right name and address before her
complaint may be pursued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

Having rounded out a career Of
six years as constable, John F.
Taylor announced today he would
be a candidate for Republican
nomination as Center Township
constable.
Taylor served two years as
deputy constable and four years
ago was elected to serve in the
court Of Justic Of the Peace Frank
l. Glass He is now working in
the court Of Walter l.. Glass. Tay-
lor Is engaged in the transfer bust
ness, lives at the Barton Hotel,
and is a member of the Methodist
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
HOOSLER BRIEFS

Hungry fish are the prey of en-
thusiastic anglers in Kosciusko
County, who are dropping lines
through fourteen inches of ice. Even
raw pork and beef suffice for bait.
A race to a crossing between an
interurban and an automobile at
Marion almost resulted in a tie, but
the auto lost when the driver
swerved into a ditch.
Remember the Sabbath day TO
keep it holy" was vigorously fol.
lowed by two Evansville boys who
were arrested for bootlegging. They
worked" six days a week and went
to church on Sundays to allay sus-
picion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

wabash claims the distinction of
being the first town in tho world 70
use electric lights. Plans for a me.
mortal are being completed.
A. H. Decker, La Porte, Ind. and
George Davis and Thatcher Parker
OF st. Louis were chosen Judges in
the twenty'hfth annual dog show
OF the Chicago Kennel Club. March
IS. N'' "''c"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
Constipation!
How to Keep
Bowels Regular

not only causes a gentle, easy bowel
movement but, best of all, it never
gripes, sickens, or upsets the system.
Besides, it is absolutely harmless,
and so pleasant that even a cross,
feverish, bilious, sick child gladly
takes it.
Buy a large 6o-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

Dan Cupid was saved from utter
route AT Marion by the timely ac-
ton OF a couple who called for a
marriage license one hour before the
county clerk closed up shop for the
lday. 1t was the only license issued
during the week. a record, accord
ing to Sam Connolly, county clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
TRAFFIC WORK AIDED
Nonnegut School Paper Has Acct.
dent Prevention Number

students Of Clemens Vonneeut
school 0 are aiding tho cause of acc.
cent prevention in indianapolis
through n Stop. Look and listen"
numoer OF the Vonnegut Times
school paper, Just issued
The need of obeying tranlo rules
is SGT forth in poems and articles by
Alma Aubrey, John Rodocker. ITcl.
on Meyer, Christine Beihm and Ar.
thur Burlington, pupils Of tho school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
WOULD GUST BROOKHART
BIZ Times SpectdI
Sy,b- Committee Recommends Steck
Get Senate Seat.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Oust-
ing of Senator Smith w. Brookhart
of Iowa and seating of Daniel f.
stock, who was his Democratic OPP
ponent in the 1924 senatorial cleo
ton, has been recommended by d
subcommittee Of the Senate privl-
leges and elections committee. The
subcommittee, after counting and
examining the ballots, gave Steck a
majori9ty Of 1920 votes over Brook
hart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD
Frozen Body of Inmate Located In
der Railroad Track

BV United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, March ia
ten-day search for Mrs. Mary Trout,
81. who disappeared from the East
Haven hospital for insane here
March was ended today. The
woman's body was found frozen in a
culvert under the railroad tracks
near here. 1t is believed Mrs. Trout,
who was admitted from Newcastle,
died of exposure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
PLAN TREE PLANTTNo

State Forester Charles c. Dean
was in FIT. Wayne Monday In con.
ference with a number OF city ON
Gals there interested in n municipal
shade tree planting program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
DR. CdMweUS
SYRUP
PEp.SIN
HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, PAINS IN BACK,
QUICKLY RELIEVED, MAN REGAINS AMBITION
MIR. Charles johnson, indianapolis Cnd) Merchant
Says He Found Message of Courage and New
Life in Todd's Tonic.

kinds Of aches and pains in my back,
l found myself disgusted and disap-
pointed in everything. I could not
sleep at night, lost weight grad
ually and became so greatly run
down that I began to neglect my
business. One day friend advised
me ITO try Todd's Tonic, and after
using a half Of a bottle, began to
get relief from pain. Soon I found
1 had new pep and new enegry in a
surprising manner. I have taken a
number of bottles, and it seems like
every bottle has a message of cour-
age. ambition and new life. Many
thanks to Todd's Tonic. May it do
for others what it has done for me-"
CHARLES JOHNSON, Gas S.
Meridian St. Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with it's wine-like
flavor, is plea Mt to take For sale
q all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

There she meets Ramon Worth, who
saves her life in the surf. He boards
the same steamer home and during the
voyage declares his love. At home
Sandy tells Murillo she must DO freed
He declares he will never release her
Judith Moore. a cousin tells Sandy love
is everything. Ramon meets Sandy on
the beach at Santa Barbara. Murillo
overtakes her as she goes for q second
tryst with Ramon. Follows clash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
FRAUD MEN SENTENCED
Judge Wilkerson Changes Mind;
Sends Three to Prison


Sends Three to Prison
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 16.-Three de-
PENDANTS in the Consolidated Realty
Company fraud case in which In
diassA and Illinois investors were
nuE0Aed Of thousands of dollars,
faced Federal Prison terms today as
a. result Of Federal Judge James II.
Wilkerson's sudden change of mind.
The trio had been granted cont1n-
uances until April 3, but Wilkerson'
decided to sentence them. He al
lowed them, however, a stay Of
execution on the sentence until
April IA. The trio and their terms:
Foster Olson, six months; c. NJ
Ortner and H. D. Harang, three
months
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

Evansville College faculty mem.
bers are lamentinG the fact that they
nre forced 10 use their alleged spring
vacations in touring tho State as
Judges in debating contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
MIR. FIXIT
Oversight in Ash Collection
Reported by Reader,

Let Mr.. Fixit present your problem 20
city officials He Ia The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
RiUerdaIe Girl Wins
Masked Player Prize

Mrs. Cissei Simpson, Glarksvills.
Ma; Mrs. May Hell, 1912 e ST.
II. W.: Bessie Dufnbris 1908 Wis.
cef1siii Ave, Bethesda, Nd Mrs.
Martin Shepard, 2, 54U6 Connecticut
Ave-, Chevy Chase.
Merchants who donated the artf-
cles for all prizes. save the first
cash i5i'ize are as follows:
Beautiful brown fox scarf from
SaIks Fur Company, go Twelfth
ST, valued at $50; lady's solid gold
wrist watch from Castleberg's Ma
ti0iial Jewelfy Company, 955 Penn
sylyaflia Ave, valued at $50; pOr.
traits valued at $50 from Cline
dinst studio, Ta9 Fourteenth St.
N w; silk robe from the Mode,
eI6thieFs, llattefs and fiIrnishefs.
n and Eleventh Streets N. w. val
Ted 1T <25; Hadiela, No. 8, with
tubes and batteries, from j. Fred
Huber, 1922 G. St, valued at SIS:
misses dress from Stevens. lis g
ST. NJ. W.. valued at SIS: ladt's
Gage Bangkok sport hat, valued at
SIS, from CreeFen Millinery Conf
pany, specialists on extra large
head size hats. GA Twelfth St.
N. w; AtWater Kent loud speaker.
from Harry g. Grove, Inc. 1910 g
st. n. w, valued at $3.50: com
plete golf set from Sport Mart Store,
1903 r st. II. w. valued at SIS.
misses dress from Grays0n Apparel
Company, 917 II ST. N. W., valued
at SIS; small Cuban poodle. male or
female, valued at SIS, from Schnid,s
Bird Sh0r, liz Twelfth st. N. w;
one-ha1f dozen pairs Coral Band
hosiery from Kafka's, r Street at
Tenth Street NJ. w. valued at S12:
electric toaster from S. Schneider
sons, 1890 @ st. N. W., valued at
50; lady's hat box from Berman's
Tannery, 1904 f. st. NJ w, valued
at Sc; gentlefnan's dress shirt from
Nachniafl's, 1929 Fourteenth st.
n. W., valued at So: 100 pairs Of
tickets for Loew's Palace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

MANY people serve and drink liquor
lii their homes, not because they
like IT, but because It is the social
thing
Program Nearly Ready
Andrews announced that the
Treasury probably would send a
section Of its new prohibition leg
isIative program to President Cool.
idge tomorrow. In this proposal are
fwenty-fotir changes In the present
tariff laws. applying to prohibition
enforcement along the coasts.
Other features OF the program. In
GLIDING jail sentences for first
offenders iilNder the VUlstead act
have been held up owing to Objec-
tons of the Department Of Justice.
Tie language. not the spirit or the
Andrews
Andrews proposal met with little
in Senatorial circles. The
dry leaders we're wary of IT. while
wet spokesman announced their
open opposition.
Sheppard Is Doubtful
Il can't comment on it until /
study the proposal, said Senator
Sheppard CD of Texas, dry leader
of the Senate.
THE question is surrounded with
d good deal OF difficulty said Sen.
ator Bruce 3D. OF Maryland, q wet
leader. II can't see how an inn
partial investigation committee can
be appointed and a committee Of
neutral. colorless people would
bring in worthless conclusions. I
can't see how 1t can be done.
There have been enough irvesti
cations, said Senator King Cd of
Utah, wet leader The Couzens
committee investigated prohibition
last year and it was the unanimous
opinion OF the committee that the
Iawless conditions were known to
the people. see nothing to be
gained by new investigation, be-
cause 1t is generally known that
the law is being violated and that
III attempts to enforce it have
failed"
II have considerable confidence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01
| E[ SENTENCE
APPEAL De ME D
otos By tionaI

Sustaining TIE conviction of James
:. Holmes. legless coIored man,
tried before Chief Justics Mccoy III
Criminal Court Tor the murder
August 70, 1894. 81 Policeman ray
naond Lelsinger the Court Of Ap
peals today dismissed HIS appeal.
Holmes was sentenced to the penn
tentiaty Tor life.
The accused was driving an au-
tOnaobile on North Capitol street
early In the morning when officer
Ieisinger jumped on the tirescafrier
In the rear Df the car, lii an effort
to arrest the driver Of the car f0r
speeding. Holmes handed pistol
to Harry Nv. Freeman, an occupant
of the car, and told him to knock
the officer of. z
Freeman shot through the rear
of the car. killing the officer. The
men drove OFF leaving the officer
dying in the street. where his body
was found some hours later. Free
man was also convicted and sent
enced for life. The appellate trfbu-
nal reviewing the evidence declared
there was no reversible error com.
fnitted by Chief Justice Mccoy who
presided At the trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-01

il General Andrews Judgment" OBJ
served Senator Tess lE9) OF Ohio.
t.But this IL subject which I
haven't studied ana I'm not sold
any way on the idea OF i1vestIgtIs
ton.