davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13
NURNlTUAH r0R SALE

FOR SAIL Daofold, / kttcAes
cabinet. l. libpayv table. All psae.
tieally new. PAeas eooJ. ga ".
Rosser. .
FOR SALE = A beautiful walnut II
piece dining set. Terms il desired.
lfinterested. call O79M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

Eltinpe Block. Room 10. Tel. 4,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-13

l.OST---August 10th, brown leather
pocketbook containing some bills
and Identification ,ard. Return Il
to Tribune for reward.
Evening star., 1926-11-18

1920 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Lowest Rents in City.
2 rooms. kitchen ami bath. So 60 90 -s45 5 GO GO
1880 K st. NV.
" rooms and bath ................S $50 90
3 rooms and bath. ..-....... $40 90. 300
1905 Massachusetts Ave. NV.
. rooms and bath. .........-..,...... $500
SOP 2lst st. NV.
: room. and bath. ............ sos 90
1715 u st. NV.
. rooms kitchen aud bath. S5!.50 and S55 90
/ room. dining aIrove. kitchen and
bath ..--...-.. ..''.'''..'.' 4o.oo
II : st. NE.
> rooms and bath. .........-. sos. 90
144S Girard st. NV
J room. dining alcove. kitchen and
hsth large dressing closet, Murphy
he'd Gas included $40. Si3 30. S45. - 30
; looms and bath. ................ $50"
PHO kalorama Rd. NV.
Overlooking the New Million Dollar
Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
Il rooms and y baths > ! 90
: rooms and bath. ................ lo5.oo
263O Adams Mill Rd. NV.
. looms. KIT, hen aud bath porch. .o 90
; ~oon. kitchen and bath. porch. .-. 5000
I room and bath. .-.... .''-... 4o-"o
.12+6 9th St. NV.
= rooms. kitchen and bath ...... $40. 90
Evening star., 1926-11-18

: SALES 81. MAIN lOlUU.
600 Goth St. NV.
New Fireproof Building.
"a hour Switchboard and Elevator Service.
l and rooms and bath. $4,000. $3.50
1745 kalorama Rd. NV.
rooms and bath. h..............$4 .$45.OO
2127 P st. NV.
rooms and bath. $50 90. sos. 90. S67.60
rooms and bath .:.......'.'.. o 1880
o15 Goth St. NV.
rooms and bath. th........... $50. 90
740 9th St. NV.
{: rooms. ,kttchenette and bath. $500
room. kitchenette and bath. $500. $500
212o G St. NV.
e r. and bath; entire 1st floor; suitable
able.
1lO7 11th St. NV.
/ room. dining alcove. kitchen and
$3.50. S45oo. s47.5o
1911 r St. NV.
s rooms and bath. $4,000. $3.50 90
FLATS.
7O2 22nd St. NV.
1O6 10th St. Sc.
3 rooms and bath. $50 90
7O5 Webster St.
r. and bath Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-18
STONE & FAIRFAX.

S04 18th st. NV.
5233 Conn Sc bs., gar. .S125 GO
2945 Tlden-10 rooms and baths. ~
1851 Euclid-10 rooms and baths. 105.00
5342 41st-S rooms and 2 baths. 10000
1889 3rd-9 rooms and 2 baths. 5000
700 AllisOn-0 rooms ......... $500
434 Randolph--6 rooms. ........ 1900
III 4th SEE rooms, garage. 1000
1892 Warder-6 rooms. garage. 1000
PA Varnum-6 rooms {. ......., 1000
1888 Ontario pl-6 rooms .. 1000
743 Park rd.--6 rooms. ....... 1000
512 Park rd.---6 rooms. ms........... 650O
634 16th-7 rooms ms......... 66 90
621 Girard ne.-6 rooms. 5000
3745 Brandywine-5 rooms. ....... $500
1864 Ingleside--6 rooms. ........ $500
sos Kenyon-6 rooms ........... 5000
2l9 Bryant-6 rooms garage. CO.,. 5000
lS25 Riggs-11 rooms .......... 5000
AIT 5th n.e-6 rooms ......... 5000
9th n,e-S rooms. s............. 5000
100 Quincy n.e.-6 rooms. ....... $3.50
1872 Bryant--6 rooms. $3.50
3017 18th n.e.--6 rooms. ......... $3.50
ia c st s.e-1O rooms. ........ 5000
92O Nd. ave. n.e-7 rooms. ....... 5000
1856 N c. ave. n.e-6 rooms. .... 5000
l444 Ogden-S rooms .......... 5000
3545 6th-6 rooms. ms...........,.. 1880
226 G-6 rooms. .............. $3.50
1920 9th st.. 2nd i.N6 rooms. 10000
| 764 willard 1st fi-6 rooms. .... 90
447 N. j. ave. se.-S rooms. ..... $3.50
1927 24th-6 rooms. ms............. $500
130 r. /. awe rooms. ....... 1900
SIG 9th SEE rooms ......... $500
1247 6th-6 rooms. ms............ 1000
6IO S st-6 rooms ms........... $500
1876 Frances ct. s!e.3 rooms; 1880
sO4 18th St.
Auto at Your Service.
Main 2424
Evening star., 1926-11-18
RENT-EARM9

124 ACRES. NEARBY MD. sUBURBs. 3
room bungalow. bath. furnace heat. free Goa
ana wood use of COW, chickens. crops. etc
al for $50 per month: Is minutes from
Inl2n ing station. Apply Blackstone BUILDING
l4OS 81. NV. Room 4O7. lSe
Evening star., 1926-11-18

M s9 $rd $rd st. st. nwis r. b.. bn eiec iSS %
$50 21st st: n.w.--o r.. b.. h VIII, ell. 5000
}19 South Capitol st--9 r. b.. $500
I26 ST. n.w-7 r., b.. elec. ,... 80 90
72S 9th st. ne-7 r., b.. h.-N.h... $3.50
9l3 1st st. nw-6 r.. b. ......... $3.50
100 Mass ave nw-6 r, b.... 1880
ol6 d st. s.w-10 r.. b......... 1880
1922 Bird st. nw-6 r., b., fur. -. $3.50
So Adams ST. n.w-e r. b......... 1900
1914 4th St n.w.--6 r. b....... $500
1928 18Th St. n.e-4 r.. water. 1850
1904 An St sw-6 r.. b...... $3.50
1854 n St sw-6 r. b..... $3.50
434 Randolph st. W. r.. b.. h II. So so
1434 n ST. n.w-9 r., b.. h.-w.h... 1900
SIT gard ST. n.w.-6 r.. water. go. $500
27O9 St NV" r. water. ..... 1880
30I4 Park pi. n:w.-e r.. b.. h.-wh. $3.50
81 L Ct me- r., b....... $500
% G St s.w4 r.. b. heat .. $500
$50 Il st. s.w-6 r. water. ...... $3.50
JAMES r SHEA
643 Louisiana Avg Nv
Evening star., 1926-11-18

1887 PARKWOOD PL. NV.
Owner leaving city desires to rent attrao-
tive new home of 9 large rooms. tiled bath.
lbuilt-in tub and shower; large slassed.in
usual offering at 500 per month.
$500 33rd ST. CHEVY CHASE)
8 rooms and bath, detached. 2-car garage; !;
in beautiful section. House is in very good
condition and rent reduced to $3.50 per
MONTH
CAFRITZ.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
TIME TELLS

For twenty-One years Jensen
Pills have been serving thousands
OF afflicted persons and have given
wonderful benefit to those wEO
have suffered the evils due to con-
stipatiOn, cOstiveness, dizziness,
bowel poisoning and liver ailments.
They are being sold from CalifOr-
mia to Massachusetts, from Cana
da to the Southern States, and re-
markabYe are the Letters of graft
tude from satisfied users. The for
muIa Of these gloom-dispeIling pills
was developed right I'm the heart of
Rockies where Nature produces
every health-giving element. Do
not let constipation and poor liver
functioning deprive you OF the
chances OF good health that are
within your reach Make up your
mind to send at once for q twenty
five cent package which cODstf-
tutes 3 months trial OF Natures
Elixir OF Idfe'', as one happy indi-
vidua1 called iG. Sent post paid
anywhere. Five boxes are sold for
q dollar. Address Jensen the Drug.
gist. Butte. AEcntana.--Adv.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
By OctGuirls Roy Cohen

up the ladder.
Again Rocksy failed to climb. But as
he stationed himself near the bottom rung
at glared red-eyed at the beseiged gentle
which he entertained. This time Rocksy
was mad-and no mistake. By way Of re-
assuring Festus, he chewed the bottom
ru1g from the ladder
Festus faced the hereafter. It wasn't
at all pleasant. He murmured over to
himself such portions Of the funeral ser
vice he could remember and opened his
lips for a hymn-when the studio d0Or
swung back and three persons entered.
First came the pOrtly and pOnderous
Orifice r. Latimer, president Of the Mid
lately behind him were the goggles and
puttees of Mr.. ]. Ceaser CIump, director
extraordinary.
And on the heels Of Mr.. Clump strede the
grinning figure Of Mr.. Eddie Fizz, It was
Eddie who took charge Of the situation.
He made his way to the foot Of the lad
der, sOothed the injured feelings or the
sadly abused bear, and designated Festus
while he addressed his superiors.
you see," he exulted, 81 tor you what
was goin' on. Festus heah is the man
which has been stealin' them eOschumes
SOS we'd be helt up. Then you'd git mad
at me an fire me cut OF my jOb-an' he'd
be the new 'sistant director. Amt that So
Festus7"
"N-n-nO"
''Ten the truth, cullud boy, or lets
Roeksy finish what he stahted."
Festus wilted "I didn't mean no hahn
needed good job an 1 thought"
"YOu STE, Mistuh Latimer-he cOnfesses
So I guess my job is an safe
"It suttinly is, my man." doomed the
president. 'And / apologies humble 70
miscOnstruing you. AS TO- this piece o.
Festus-"I has got a good mind to stiei
him in the Big ROck.'f
''Mistuh Latimer-I goes anywhere an
goes cheerful if you Just gifts me ava!
Eddie Fizz laughed, 'eHOw come 70,
an Rocksy amt friends, Festus?Y Seem
like you would Of got acquainted"
. 1--WE did-Tha's the dawg- gOndesi
, meanest bear--I never befO' seen n
bear which di'n't like huckleberries."
"What you mean: huekeberries."
Briefly and graphically Festus explained
! "YOu found 'em on that cupboard, eh ?
Q questioned Eddie Fizz.
= "Uh-huhr
: "An' you fed 'em to ROeksy?"
"Yeh. An he like to have ct me up"
4 "BOy! You shuah was lucky he dim
7 You see, gemmun, If there's one thing i
4 all the world which makes a bear chewiI
mad it's gailberrieS. Now them theT
, things is gallberries an not huckleberrie
= an there amt but one way that eithe
{ bear or man can tell which fun tOthe
: Tha's by eatin' 'em. Festus thought thel
/. was huckleberries-an' so did the bea
:, But Festus dfnt eat none can the bes
], did-an' 1 got hunch that if we hadn
e of got heah when we did, ROeksy wOul
e of took the taste Of them gallberries OF
IL of his mouth by swallerin' a few hunl
. of Mistuh Festus Martins hide"
e "Gallberries, eh?" President Latino
!; gazed with approval upon the dimuniti'
u figure of the assistant director. "HO
IS did it happen that them gallberries hal
~ pened to be right where Festus could 81
Le 'em?"
/ Eddie Fizz smiled a broad and Statistic
q smile
1T Because" he explained triumphant
9e "I put 'em there myselfr'
le THE BARE FACT
e Copyright 1926: by octavius Roy COhar
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

The youngest executive head Of
any railway systera in the world Is
e. W. Beauty, president Of the Can
adian Pacific railway, who reached
his post at the age OF 80.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

A chinaman Is compelled by law
to leave his possessions to his male
children.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
A BEAR FACT
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO

published by special arrangement withS
the Chicago Tribune Syndicate).
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

FARM WANIEO
-N~~g@-N~-<~~N-~r~<
WANTED: Secondhand irrigating ditch
excavatOr in first-class condition; also
lateral plOw. Write Frye & Company,
Seattle
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
%E ARE IN THE MGREET every iaT for
live chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese.
Highest market prices paid according to
quality on day Of arrival. Montana Meat
and Commission Co., Butte, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
POULTRY FOR SALE

800 PURE D. TANCRED COCKERELS and
pullets purchased from Tancred's farms
Feb 2S from trapnested stock, with yearly
average between 23O and 2S5 eggs without
artificial lighting or forced production. ].
A. Brickel, Grandview, Wash.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

Helena--JOhn Berger, Butte, was re-
elected state president Of the Sons Of Her
man at the meeting here. Other officers
named were Henry Steber, Phillipsburg,
vice president; Emanuel Fish, Helena, Sc
cretary; Fred Schimpf, Helena, treasurer ;
DR.. Alfred Karsted, Butte, physician and
The next annual meeting win be held in
Butte.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
AUTO MECNANICS WAMTEI

SIC PAY. We get Jobs tor students.
Write for free catalog. HANSON AUTO
TRACTOR & ELECTRICAL SCHOOL,
Fargo, N. Oak.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
DOGS FOR SALE

BE1UTIFUL REGISTERED BULL PUPS,
$15 Bulldogs, 5O1 lockwood, Dallas,
Texas.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10
Own Your Farm

BUY TT ON CROP PAYMENT
Well improved Montana land can be
bought now much below its real value.
Small cash payment, BALANCE HALF
CROP YEARLY. Write today
O. CORWIN COMPAN
SIS First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

LIVESTOCK WANTED
WANTED-S,O0O yearling wethers, October
delivery, Johnston Land Co., Seward,
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-10

ABERDEEN ANGUS CATTLE of both
sex for sale, one or carload. LiVy John
son COgsWell. N ID.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Hand No. 8

Spades @, 81
No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid
one no-trump, A and Y passed and B
bid two clubs. L bid two no-trump and
all passed. A opened the nine of clubs,
Y played the trey, B the ace and Z the
seven. B then returned the jack of
clubs, Z played the queen, A the deuce
and Y the four. Z now played low
diamond, A played the ace, Y the trey
and B the four. A then led the four of
spades. How should Z analyze the hand
and what is his proper play2 Z has the
choice of two plays, either to win the
trick with ace of spades and set up his
heart suit or to pass the spade trick, hop
ing that A has the king. To the writer,
the former play seems the better. B is
marked with the ace of hearts; other
wise his bid of two clubs would have
been unsound. If he also has the king
of spades, L cannot make game for B
will set up his clubs before he loses his
ace of hearts. Z should play the ace of
spades, therefore, and then lead a low
heart from Y's hand and play the Jack
from his hand. If B refuses to take this
trick Z should return the six of hearts.
B will surely win this trick and if he
plays the club, L will now make game.
1t is close hand and hard to say what
Z should play. In the actual hand, B
held both the king of spades and ace of
hearts so that the only way to score
game was to play the ace Of spades at
trick four.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
ARTICLE No. q

more than one trick at the most. His
partner, Y, in doubling, must be de-
pending on Z for two tricks because of
his original club bid. He hasn't got
those two tricks for his clubs will be
trumped, either the first or second
round, SO he should bid four clubs over
VS. double of three hearts. In the actual
hand Z passed and A made four odd.
rs clubs we're trumped on the first
round, just as he should have expected.
When you have led your partner to be-
lieve by an original bid that you can
take two tricks, either be in position
to do SO or to go on with your bid.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

TOR the first time in history ma
l. tive-bOrn American has captured
the British amateur golf champion
ship Jess Sweetser accomplished
this feat in impressive style at Muir
field, Scotland Then the American
Walker cup team, of which Sweetser
was a member, went into action al
St Andrews, winning three of the four
twO-ball foursomes the first day. The
second day the Yankees clinched the
possession of the trophy by winning
three of the eight individual matches
The British won four and one was all
square.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES

Washington, D. C.-Employment in
rolls including 2,971 ,407 employees de-
creased by 32,565 workers in April,
as compared with March, 1925, ac-
cording to the United States Bureau
of Labor Statistics.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
PRACTICE LIMITED

To chronic affections Of the Head,
Nose, Throat, Stomach, Liver, Bowels,
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Constipation, DiarrhOea.
Blood, Heart, Skin, Rheumatism,
Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Bad
Blood, etc.
Nerves, Spine, as Neuralgia, Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Merry
Gus Exhaustion, Dependency, Loss
of Memory, etc.
HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN
DIR. Weist's treatment for women
does not include any humiliation. No
operations, remedy is harmless and
can be used privately. Consultation
free and confidential
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

No score, rubber game. Z dealt and bid
one spade, A bid two hearts. Y two
spades, B three hearts and Z four
spades. How should A read the bidding
and what is his proper bid? 1t should
be apparent that L considers that he
has game hand. His unnecessarily
high bid of four spades over three
hearts is good indicator of his opinion.
A is then placed in a position where it
is practically certain that Z has game
in spades and must decide how much
he is willing to sacrifice to save that
game. In the actual hand A bid five
hearts, was doubled by Y and lost 200
points. Z had a very unusual hand con-
tanning eight spades and five diamonds.
He could have just made four spades
so AS sacrifice of 200 points to save
game and rubber was justifable.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
SWEDISH UNIONS INCREASE

Stockholm, Sweden-The Swedish
Trade Union Federation has increas-
ed its membership in 1925 from $780,
337 to 384617. The largest union is
the metal workers with 70,998 mem
bers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

bearing the earmarks Of the Daugh-
erty gang"
Major Lund, campaign manager for
Brookhart, sent this telegram to Sen
ator Reed Of Missouri:
Reports that Cummins campaign
forces using an unlimited amount of
money, estimated at $5O000O, and
backed by federal and state patron
age. State now flooded with paid
Cummins workers in districts. coun-
ties and even precincts. AS striking
contrast, we have Brookhart, a poor
man, backed only by people of Iowa
and campaign committee laboring day
and night to conduct a campaign with
entire expenditure not exceeding $5,-
OOO."
Managers for Cummins said their
organization was large but that all
the workers were contributing their
time free.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Hand No. 2
!: Y :
IA B {:
(: L 4:

cSa5ss ciabs s-A, <, 9,s,z,s,s
Diamonds 8, 80
Spades %
No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one club, A doubled, Y passed, and B
bid one spade. Z passed, A bid two
hearts, Y two no-trump, B and z passed.
A bid three hearts, Y doubled and B
passed. What should be rs analysis of
the bidding and what should be his
proper bid3 This is very close hand.
The fact that rs club suit is of seven
cards makes it unlikely that it will win
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

MILITARY leaders in Portugal
4FA have accomplished a bloodless
ident Machado have resigned Com
mander Cabecadas, Gen. Gomez da
Costa and Senator Carmona now con
troll the government.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

T NDER most trying conditions the
~ American balloon Goodyear III
won the Gordon Bennett trophy race
which started in Belgium. Another
American entry got second place
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
Copyright 1925 by Hoyle. Jr.

The hands analyzed in this article
are certainly puzzlers. The writer has
submitted them to three well-known
experts and none of them agreed on any
one of the hands. 1t is this very differ
ence of opinion, however, that makes
auction so fascinating. You will prob
ably all make up your minds what you
would do with each hand SO that if you
differ from the writer, think of the three
experts and their differences of opinion.
Auction always will be interesting be-
cause the personal element always will
be dominant. 1t is wise to conform to
conventions, but on close hands con-
ventions are of little value and the per-
sonal opinion always will rule.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
REMEMBER
c. c. Weist, M. ID.
312 EIGHTEENTH AVE.
COIJTNRTTS OHIO

DR.. Weist wants private, heart to
heart talk with every man who is
weak, nervous, broken down, discour-
aged, or suffering from any disease
caused by ignorance, eXcesses, con-
tagion, incompetent treatment or
neglect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

XXTOMEN in attendance at the In
w ternatiOnal Suffrage alliance
convention in Paris had lovely week
of Scrapping, the main result of
which was the victory of the conser-
vative element in the exclusion of the
delegates from the National Woman's
Party of America. The latter de-
mands equality of all rights for WON,
en- while the League Of Women Voters
of America, which won in the strug-
gle, believes the women should be es-
pecia!ly protected in industry by law.
The Woman's party representatives
were supported by a number of lib
erals from other countries, and later
these forced the adoption by the CON
gress of two measures which amount
to a demand for equality in certain
forms Of industrial legislation. The
defeated women, headed by Mrs Bel
mont, began laying the foundations
for a new international associdiO
which, while not hostile to the alli-
ance, will work solely for equal rights
in everything.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
News Review
Continued From Page One)

cerned about the willingness and abil-
ity Cf our people to meet that test
than l am about the liquor traffic
brutal and ruthless as l know it to
be-"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11
DISEASES OF MEN
WHY CONSULT DIR. WEST?

He has made regular monthly visits
to this community for fifteen years,
and has an established practice. His
practice is limited to Chronic Di-
seases, and he has spent practically
all his life in the study and treat
ment of them. His practice consists
mainly of long-standing cases who
have failed to get satisfaction else
where.
REMEMBER
That DR.. Weist invites you to call
and consult him and investigate his
work and method of treatment and
that he charges absolutely nothing
for consultation and examination.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

Nobody in Poland, even Marshal
Pilsudski's closest friends, can get an
expression from him on his program
or plans Nobody in Poland knows
from where to expect orders or in
structions, nor where the ship Of
state is drifting. The police and pub
lie services are becoming democrat
iZed."
The opposition to Pilsudski is grow
ing stronger and bolder daily and he
may be eliminated unless he stages
another military coup.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

A LBERT ]. BEVERIDGE, former
senator from Indiana, whose
opinions on such matters are always
worthy cf consideration, severely
criticized the recent order of Presi-
dent Coolidge empowering local Off
GERS to become agents of the govern
ment to help in prohibition enforce
ment. Mr.. Beveridge was addressing
the Historical society of Pennsyl-
vania, and said in part:
'To make local officials also fed
eral officials is In practical effect to
destroy our political subdivisions, or
at the very least, to subject towns
cities, counties and state to a nation
al control centralized at Washington
"The former officer of our regular
army who devised this change in the
American system and who IS in
charge of the execution of it, tells us
the constitutional pretext for it. He
says that the hitherto exclusive police
power of the states is now shared by
the central government. If this mill
tary and bureaucratic exposition of
constitutional law Is sound, the plan
ners and builders Of American insti-
tutions wrought in vain.
"It Is obvious that If local officials
can be made national officials to exc
cute one national law, they can be
made agents of a general and central
lied government to enforce other ma
tional laws in every locality. If a
careful President, like our present
chief executive, would use wisely this
unlimited and essentially autocratic
power, a needless President might use
it recklessly"
The house judiciary committee has
asked Attorney General Sargent for
an extended opinion on the legality of
the Presidents order, and also has re-
quested Mr.. Coolidge to give it an
expression of the limits to be placed
on the system If it is legal, the states
In which it will be invoked and the
salaries which will be paid to mu-
nicipal or state officials drafted into
the federal service
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-06-11

CHARGES and counter charges
~ made exceedingly lively the clos
ing week of the Republican sena-
torial primary campaign in Iowa. Sen
ator Reed of Pennsylvania brought to
the senate's attention the fact that
BroOkhart campaign literature had
been inserted in franked envelopes
with a speech which Reed had made
opposing the unseating of Brookhart
and mailed to Iowa voters. Brook
hart and his campaign manager de-
MED responsibility for this and the
former declared it was a "frame-uu