davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-27
BOBBY JONES Wins
OVER BRITISH STAR
Eliminates Amateur Cham
pion, 8 and 6, by Marvellous
Golf Exhibition.
By the Associated Press.

MCIRFIELD, Scotland, May 81
Bobby Jones and Jess Sweetser were
the lone American survivors after the
smoke of battle had cleared from the
links on the fourth day of the British
amateur golf championship.
But, although they lost their com.
rade, Watts Gum Of Atlanta, they
took their toll in revenge. Jones, the
youthful American champion, simply
overwhelmed the defending British
title holder. Robert Harris. up and
6 to play. and tonight was the strong
est outstanding possibility for the
championship.
Sweetser's game lacked the sparkle
Of Bobby's, but he came through by
defeating Allan .. Cave, Oxford cap;
tain, 2 and l. Gum was eliminated,
3 and 2. by NJ. G. Brownlow.
Jones' Play Marvellous.
Jones flashed through the Muirfield
fairways with marvellous golf. to be
S up at the turn. and losing only the
short fourth. where his tee shot went
into bunker.
He clicked off Ave brides in the
first nine holes for a total Of 35, or
unQer par.
Bobby shook the sturdy British
champions game to the very founda-
ton with the third stroke of the
green edge which dropped into the
cup for a birdie 8. The cards for the
first nine holes:
Jones ......... 34s5 va 5-35
Harris ........ 4 S 4 3 5 5 4 5 $40
CA~.< Sensational
Jones start was sensational after
his birdie on the first hole. he won
the second with a par 4, and then
chalked up another birdie on the 3s2-
yard third, laying his approach shot
dead to the pin. He lost the fourth.
His tee shot went into bunker from
which he recovered in fine style. but
he required three puts.
Gum was disconsolate at the finish.
but cheered up when he heard of
Jones' victory. well I'm out, but
Bobby is still in and he will show
them" he said.
The Americans now have a fine
chance to gain two places in the
semi-finals. Jones tomorrow morning
will play A. Jameson, jr.. who de
feated o. G. Bristowe, and 2. and
Sweetser will meet Robert Scott OF
Glasgow, who defeated the Hon.
Michael Scott 2 and l.
Jesse p. Guilford. the Boston Siege
gum" was eliminated in this morning S
play by o. G. Bristowe of the West
Byfieet Club. 1 up.
Harris had come through his morn
ing round against r. Segar Pugh
successfully. When he met Jones, 1t
was the first time the American and
Evening star., 1926-05-27
WI Fighting BOlsl:avism.

The attack of the Northern army
against Canton is part of WI Pei.Fu's
declared campaign against bolshevism
throughout China. Canton Is ruled
by the Kuomintang. or National party.
founded by the late Sun Yat-Sen, and
while Communistic influence has been
strong 1t has not been dominant.
being opposed by an influential
Moderate faction. However. Marshal
WI considers Canton red" and his
followers, having marched through
Human. which was ruled by pink"
governor. appear to have reached the
frontiers of kwantung and kwangsi,
the two provinces ruled from Canton
which processes entire independence
from Peking.
yVAR IARnS AJAX Asrrrrn
Evening star., 1926-05-27
FOUR CHILDREN BURN
TO DEATH IN FARM HOME
13-Year-Old Girl, Who Rescued
Baby, Expected to Die-Mother
Is Injured.
By the Associated Press.

BOONE, Ia. May 27.-Four chill
dren of Lafe Harris, farmer. were
burned to death and another child
was burned, possibly fatally, when
fire destroyed the Harris home, seven
miles north of Boone, early today
Mrs. Harris suffered burns about the
face in an attempt to rescue the chill
dren, but her condition Is not seri
gus.
The fire is believed to have started
from a kerosene stove explosion.
A 13-year.old girl who saved the
youngest child, a 2-year-old boy. re-
ceived burns that may prove fatal.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Cleveland Work Cited.

Mr.. Haugen adds'that Senator Cum
Minis. as a member of the committee
on resolutions at the Cleveland con-
vention of the Republican party, was
the author of the agricultural plank
in the platform declaring for the pol.
icy of placing agriculture on a footing
of equality with other industries; that
he has done everything he could to
win support of the administration for
the bill indorsed by the Committee of
y" which Mr.. Haugen introduced in
the House and which recently suffered
defeat there. Furthermore, he saws.
Continued on PAGE Col1Irnn 0N
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1926-05-27

Radio Programs--Paee II.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1926-05-27
WEATHER.

%. s. Weather. Bureau Forecaetl
Fair tonight and probably tomor-
row: little change in temperature;
moderate northeast winds. Tempera.
tures-Highest. "A. at $50 PM: yes
terday: lowest. 56. at 5:45 am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1926-05-27

CONTINUED on Page 6, Column
Evening star., 1926-11-08
BOY SCOUTS VISIT TOMB.
Long Island Lads Pay Tribute tc
Unknown Hero.

Two hundred Boy Scouts of
Jamaica. Long Island, New York,
yesterday made a pilgrimage to Wash
ington in keeping with long estab-
lished custom Of Scouts Of the Queens
Council in the Jamaica vicinity. and
held a special service at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery.
The delegation arrived in Washing
ton early yesterday morning and after
breakfast went to the New York Ave
niue Presbyterian Church. where a
special Sunday service was conducted
by Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. pastor.
After q period Of sightseeing the
Scouts went to Arlington and there
Theodore p. Thomas, assistant Scout
executive Of the Queens Council.
who was In charge Of the group. con
Quoted ther exercises. He was as
sisted by scoutmasters. The party re-
turned to New York last night.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy with
showers tonight or tomorrow. MIG
temperature.
Maryland-Cloudy with showers TO-
night or tomorrow. Mid temperature
Virginia-Cloudy with showers TO-
night or tomorrow. Warmer tonight
West Virginia-Cloudy with show
ers. Warmer today; tomorrow colder
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 81: pm,
IS: IL midnight, So; 4 am, 63; am
So; noon. IS.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.oS: s pm,
30.12; 12 midnight, 1920; am, So.z3
8 am, 30.21; noon, S0.22.
Highest temperature, So, occurred at
2:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera
ture. SO. occurred at Z am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, s6; lowest, 40.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 4:12 am. and 4:06
pm; high tide, S:42 am. and S:57
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:57 am. and
4;49 pm; high tide, 1924 am. and
10:41 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 642 am; sun
sets, Sol pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:A3 am; sun
sets, 8 pm.
Moon rises 9:36 am; sets 1923 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition. of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at 8 am: Tenn.
perature, IS; condition. muddy.
Weafher I'm Various Cities
Evening star., 1926-11-08
CARDS of Tbanks.

BURKE. I wish to express TO my friends
and relatives my sincere gratitude for the
kind attention. sympathy and beautiful
the death OF my dear wife. NORA
HER HUSBAND. THOMAS BURKE. =
p: benson and his consresstlon Rev;
Trsct.on GO: snd enpioyss; Elder Men :
our sincere and heartfelt gratitude fot the
kind attention and sympathy and beau-
sion sion OF the the - death cath Of our son, brother and
GREENFIELD. wish to take this oppor-
tunity to- thank the many friends and
relatives for the kind expressions of SYM
psthy beautiful floral tributes and as as;
%rs %GTs'Gp 2LRN # 'Se dsTss ST BY mother
HER DAUGHTER. ELLEN B. SHEP-
RILEY; wish to express to my friends.
Spanish War Veterans. World War Vet;
Grams; my sincere, gratitude for their kind
attention, sympathy and beautiful flowers
at1ths F. ths de7th M Of my beloved husband, WILL
his WiFE. MATTE M. RILEY.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department IN the last "a
Robert Franklin Brown. 70, b53s 9Th ct.
wsrsn,snc rIsHrsnce H., Lee Partridge toveland 5s,
Maurice A. Tanner. 81. e3s Pennsylvania q
-. virginia Sander. "a. 114s Bladensburg
Emily R. Davis SO, Garfield Hospital.
Margaret &. Purdy. months, zoo t st.
Robert Edward Bradley, I. George Wash.
inst9n Corn.I,nn TI,nivebbsitfy bs.fs Hoespitsii ,n
pital. vi i'o0
Rate washinFton s5. Freedmens Hospital
Emma Y. Rohb. 81. 81 ct sw
,L9uise Washington. s., Freedmen's Hos,
James Thomas. %. eooa Dix st. ne.
sallie Hamilton, IS, sol LIST st.
Soris Sess's asmRins sS g. e9s 5ssst 18Th st
Al, Rowland Millard Holmes. IL. 26i5 Mich
Evening star., 1926-11-08
MRS. FAINTER SUCCUMBS.
Hyattsville Widow, 81, Came From
Ireland as Child.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, November s.
Mrs. Bridget Joseph Fainter. widow
OF John Calvert Fainter. died early
yesterday at the residence OF her son,
Judge John J. Fainter, 3S Wine ave-
nue.. Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock at
st. Jerome's Catholic Church, when
requiem mass will be sung. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Mrs. Fainter, who was In her
etghty-f1rst year, had been a resident
Of Hyattsville many years. She came
to this country with her parents from
Limerick. Ireland. when years old
and resided in Washington for 50
years before coming to Hyattsville.
She married October IA, 1868. Mr..
Fainter died in Hyattsville April IL.
1914. Surviving Mrs. Fainter besides
Judge Fainter are two sons, Francis
P. and Thomas NJ. Fainter, and a
daughter. Mrs. Walter S. Dutton Of
Hyattsville. She also leaves two sis
ters, Mrs. Nicholas Watkins and Mrs.
Otto Garges, both of Washington.
and brother, Michael Foley of Gin
cinnati.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. MONDAY; NO

and was removed to ats scn's resi-
dence nearby. Double pneumonia was
the cause of death.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Services at the grave will
be in charge of the Masonic order.
and members Of Chillum Castle Lodge
will serve as pallbearers. Rev. Frank
lin J. Bohannan. rector OF Rock Creek
Episcopal Parish. will officiate both
at the home and grave.
White serving in the Maryland
House of Delegates during the ses
sions OF 1922 and 1924 Mr.. Ager OBJ
tained an appropriation for construc.
ton Of the concrete road from Riggs
road TO the Hyattsville corporation
line. That portion OF the highway
from the Riggs road to the Queen
Chapel road il known as the Ager
road.
A past worshipful master and
Evening star., 1926-11-08
DeattS.

ME;BHSSER, Suddenly: Saturday. November 8.
TAEsSE ssTS hs MfseFS 1sieefRs' ssiovid sS a.
I Ernsss snS arsss Nsre.rs ESnessi wed; wed;
ct. NV. 8
MOORE. Departed thi. life SUNDAY, Neyem
Ssh. HosDtsa. hSsS 4. 168s 56Rs pHRNR4 & Mooks Ht
s. he Leaves . to mourn % hts lose H,, oyns wife a
sss s..sS!s$sSs ASss. il ia &:
En- sHsfs NsF'SssE SSSsnkyVE
fsSs@ rff ruSsr. % tAf irom her
denee. $50 New York ave. NV. on Wed
ssds vss and fr.ns. ,nG.s 9 10 nand n
terment at Congressional Cemetery. %
RoBBINs, Suddenly. on sunday, November
gEN5aNifS g, SEsfSsssfS husband s g., k%@:
Is is csdal 70 all c!mei.ry lV''f%Sshlit %SlitOrd bsi.
papers please copy
saIa;S., psHsed sAs Asas St0 s sqdffin! fff
h! A9:G,ssa s.ss!a %Alsafai %xAIl: Il
mourn her father. sH"Sc two loving children,
sves ana trends neTs aea TaedaS
TCember Q, ct 2 pm. from Plymouth
nW'. Rev c. 9TSsn oden Remains len ins can S he
seen at 2b7 at. NV.
| precious one from us has gone
A. voice we loved IL still.
%stsh in never ysGa9s esn iq &C. oHS HYSIleG e2m'
We cannot tell who next may. fall
One must be first. but let us all
Prepare to meet our God.
iar:S e s4$ ga! an; :, %%xR % E S%$SKtM s.
neral from her s late late residence. Hss 1868 u
sea ksavss S e af snd sn t9s sss naR
sMALLw00D. Members Of the Home Pene-
Isa:s sYa y Sr: are fsaSssifsa y
St. BET. b6"s% and -''0n- 'nuf0n' ~
c. A. sMorTMAgr sMorTMfAkgs.r r1n. f; RgsyAST. gsc' Pres
isSS q the GoSernmeHs Hotel ORA 4.
SoWERSBYi, AGED 40 years Repsinss epsis
y at. NV. Services Tuesday. November
.: at Grace Episcopal Church: eth and ID ? ?
! Cemetery.
s'An$s DeRsgs.d 9sss t2s rs EiqsF FEks Ks
,ist cssaisS si ii, III 81. between and 3.
Rev. EIijsL Coleman pastor.
sTROBEL. Departed this life Monday, NJ; NJ;
RSsE s%1ed fsss at husband aS rS oi Hs }sLns a
be held at his late residence. 613 eth st.
sw.. on Wednesday. November TO- at Q
pm. 1nterment at Prospect Hill Gene
terry q
wHELAN. On Sunday. November 2. 1926,
Daniel ]. Whelan Funeral from the above
residence on Wednesday. November 10. at
SIS am; thencs e Holy Trinity Church.
Relatives and friends invited. Internlent
Holy Rood Cemetery.
vember 4, iaSs. SI' at i2& & &:o5 pm. SAMUEL
A., WILLIAMS. devoted father of Viola
Williams; brother OF John ard Alex.
c, Remains can be viewed at 1915 3rd
O'clock, until Monday. 'November 8, at
~ O'Clock. Body will lie In state from
..5s1 j. SsIoct MSnSsy NGyepSsS T2,sr1sh1 until
at 12 80 pm, from Friendship B.
Church. 1st and H sts. s.w.. Rev. A.
Willbanks officiating. &c
WILLIAMS Members Of the Funeral Direc-
tors Association are requested to meet
noon, for the funeral of our late member
SAMUEL A WILLIAMS.
JOHN +. RHINEs. Pres
WILLIAMS. Members Of the Potomac
qIested to meet Ct the Friendship Baptlst
vember Q. at 1@ noon. for the funeral
Of Of, opr nc ate Ipf19 ITnfsm9hsr e. SAMSEbL b. A
SR SMsLJ.4MSM j! g. Mceu}fREN }REN Sec e hHiNtS rre''
Evening star., 1926-11-08

charter member Of Chillum Castle
Lodge, A. r. and A. M, and q past
master Of Eureka Grange, Mr.. Ager
had long been prominent in Masonic
and grange circles. He assisted in
organizing Mount Hermon tMasonic|
Lodge in Hyattsville and held a mum
Der or omces in that lodge. Mr.. Ager
came to Maryland when 21 years old.
He was born near Bloomfield, Wis.
For number of years his father, Jo.
Seph b. Ager, was master of the
Maryland State Grange. HIS mother
died about two years ago.
MIR. Ager married in 1886 Miss India
Morrow Of near Fairland, Montgomery
County. His wife died about 16 years
ago. Besides his son. Raymond M.
Mr.. Ager leaves a daughter, Mrs.
John r. Neitzey, and a son, j. Nor.
man Ager. both Of the Chillum neigh.
borhood.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never well. Always tired and
tagged out. Beauty tossed away
by neglect. To be beautiful and to
keep youth the system must be
free from poisonous backwash Of
constipation which often causes
dizzy spells. For 90 years. DIR. r.
NJ. Edwards gave his patients. in
place of calOmei, compound Of
vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. known by
their olive color. They free the
system Of poisons that ravage
health. energy. beauty.
You need never have saIiow COM
plexion. dull eyes. coated tongue,
throbbing headaches-all signs that
your bowels are clOgged, liver is
torpid..Tske Dr. Edwards o.S,. Olive Tab; i;
ycnm wai9'f feel i''s and look: Every%hsre wise
men and women who know the value Of
good health take. DR.. Edward's Olive
'S ahiets. All druggists. lsc. SOC and 60c.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Prince Appears in Cupid's Role

NEW YORK, November R).--
The latest role revealed for Prince
Nicholas Of Rumania is that OF Cupid.
The former Nancy Hoyt Of Washing
ton, who Tilted Lieut.. F. w. Clarke of
the British navy, is here with her
husband, Gerald Alistair Wynn Wynne,
an Englishman. She says the prince
introduced her to Wynne in Paris
after her Irish f1ance" refused to.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
BOYLE RITES TOMORROW.
Body Of Veteran to be Buried in
Arlington.

AI44u&Cous
Sergeant John J. Boyle, past com
mander Of Louis A. Craig Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, Kansas City,
Mo-. also a past commander OF Ernes.
tine-Schumann Heink Chapter, No. 2,
Disabled American Veterans, will be
buried with full military honors in Ar
lington Cemetery tomorrow morning
at am. The honorary pallbearers
will be a delegation from the Depart
ment OF the Disabled American Vet
Grams and the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars
The body arrived in Washington to-
day, accompanied by his widow, Mrs.
Emily Davis Boyle. and her mother,
and was met at the station by his
father and other members Of the fam
lily. The members Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars and the Disabled
American Veterans are urged to at
tend the services.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
FUNERAL OF c. 3. AGER
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Member of Maryland House of
Delegates Was Victim of Dou-
BILE Pneumonia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HYATTSVILLE. Md, November s.
Funeral services will be held tomor.
row at pm. for Charles B. Aver,
member Of the Maryland House Of
Delegates and well known truck farm.
or. who died Saturday night at the
home Of his son. Raymond NJ. Ager,
near Hyattsville. Mr.. Ager, who was
in his SEVENTEEN year. was striken
with a chill last Monday at his home
Evening star., 1926-11-08
FOREIGN.
FOkEIGN.
q am. Greenwich time. today
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John P. Dayis and Marjorie l.; Smith.
Bernard A. Heyden and Margaret c
"F1Sn James W. Ritter and Helen v. Stephen.
both Of Richmond. Va.
K, Rudolf Brinckmann and Johanna Lin
denberg.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Births Reported.

The following oirths have been reported
70 eth, the Health Department in the last "a
AAssss' ,ad fsh.iss fs sts .ssssr :ss;ssrf x,:l girl
Seorfe Il. and Gertrude A. .sudd darth. boy
Tnariss A.. ana Eii:aeeth araninger. girl
Jack and fTsnses eehsn. e,ri' HiD''
San! p ana Mssy A, Childress. eirl;
Ebert ". and Marion r. drover. 6oy
ttrank n and Olga L. pitman. boy.
ni!ham and Helen A. Rogers. boy.
Ray and Mildred Harris, boy
abraham J. and sylvia Kapiowitx, boy.
Rs1r,, Rhsrr,s ! an a1d s, Be!,lsh Hastinss, boy.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31
LAYING ASPHALT
OVER BRICK

The final work on the West
Main street paving job is being
done, and in few days motorists
will have the unalloyed pleasure Of
a wide and smooth thoroughfare
devoid of bumps - until the old
BRICK pavement is reached.
The brick pavement will need
attention next year. And the proper
attention to give 1t is the kind
given last year to the brick surface
from High street to the park en-
trance.
The asphalt surface placed on
top of the brick last year was IN
the nature of an experiment; and
from all appearances, 1t has been
entirely successful.
The. same treatment can be
given to the remaining brick pave
ment along West Main street. 1t
would turn rocky pavement into
satisfactory smoothness at very
little cost.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31

so ruled. 1t is your duty and that
of the motorist as well, to see that
a person crossing the street is pro
tected.'
Traffic rules are often merely
rules of convenience, not rules of
law, and should not lead us to
overlook fundamental principles
A pedestrian has the right of way
over a motor vehicle for the same
reason that a small sailboat has
the right of way over a big steam
boat. Too often the attitude of
drivers, who have the traffic sig
nal set in their favor seems to in
dictate their intention of running
down any person that comes into
their path, regardless. There is no
conceivable right under any cir
cumstances to run into person
and the responsibility for avoiding
it Is primarily on tho driver The
right of way is not a wrong Of
way
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31

He was taken i'll at the exposition
and was quite i'll on the way home.
The Buckle team kept I'D its
anti-wlnning streak in the factory
league and lost to Captain Lawson's
russell & ErN in team, so
Commander Latham of Stanley
post has been notified that the rail-
road has jumped its fare to the ma
tional convention.
In the first round of the mons
handicap tournament at Maple Hill
l.. H. Pease defeated NJ. s. Hart, .
up; F. II. Allis defeated N. p. Cooley.
! 5 up; c. f. Smith defeated o. E.
Swift, 1 up; ". P. Felt defeated
Joseph Powell, 3 up; j. H. Kirkham
won from A. H. Able, 2 up: f. w.
corbin, Z up; James S. North de-
feated John Rogers, up: Walter
H. Hart defeated Marcus White on
a default.
Frank Howe and John Kelly, two
Washington street boys. notified the
police last night that the house OF
James Burgess on McClintock road
had been entered. The officers sent
to investigate found the place ran
sacked. The nailed up the doors and
windows SO that no further damage
could be done.
A special election will be held in
October to determine whether or not
a constitutional convention shall be
| held.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31
TANGIER DEMAND
is CAMOUFLAGE

International politics, diplomacy
and imperialism are thoroughly in
tertwined in the demand of Spain
to be given control of Tangier, the
seaport of $4,000 inhabitants at the
extreme northwest corner OF Afri-
ca. on the Atlantic.
The port was temporarily inter-
nationalized in the negotiations of
1911-12, including the hinterland
OF about 100 square miles. Its per-
manent neutrality, security and
Observation-Disclosures was provided
for in a convention signed in 1928
by Great Britain, France and
Spain. A committee OF control un-
der the jurisdiction of the Alge-
ciras signatory powers, and an in
ternational legislative assembly of
&c members, forms the govern
ment.
Now Spain. her itch for i'm
perialistic power revived following
the Moroccan adventure, wants
the whole works.
Small wonder that Great Britain
and France strongly oppose any
such idea. Tangier is too close to
Gibraltar for an ambitious power
to have control; and as for France,
1t was she and not Spain which
made possible the elimination OF
Krim after several years warfare.
At bottom, however, the demand
of Spain is mere camoufage for
bargaining purposes at the coming
meeting of the League of Nations
at Geneva. Spain wants a perma-
nent seat in the Council, was
identified with the upset in con-
nection with denying such seat
to Germany at the last gathering,
and is primed for more trouble at
the coming session.
1t can be set down as a certain
ty that regardless of the amount
of dust Spain raises about Tangier,
neither Britain nor France will
permit her to get control of that
port.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-31
DETECTIVES IN
POLITICS

There are times, perhaps, when
the employment of detectives in a
political campaign can be justified;
hut the candidate, faction or party
going to such lengths should be
certain of just and probable rea-
sons for the step.
It is for this reason that the
scheme unearthed in New Hamp-
shire. and which is naiyely men
toned as presaging nationwide
utilization, should be considered
an objectional development in the
minds of all right-thinking men.
Particularly is this so when the
same dispatches which described
the use OF detectives also detailed
the breaking and entering by I'M
known parties of primary candi-
dates office. That, as a result, i'm
portant papers were. missing, need
not be surprising.
The making of prohibition
survey in New Hampshire by the
detectives employed by somebody
or other may be an honest and
truthful explanation. Or 1t may be
that primary expenditures are be-
ing investigated. Or f may be that