davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
30 Y ESCAPES
IN RUNAWAY
hAw hSh

Eleven.year-old Frank Stetson.
.1S47 Forty. Pl. IN, W., had
narrow escape from death yes
terday when the pony, which he
was driving became frightened at
IA whirling bit of paper, and
plunged from the roadway around
the new reservoir on Ridge Road
Northwest.
The boy leaped from the cart as
the pony plunged down the en-
bankment. The pony was killed
and the cart wrecked but the boy
was uninjured.
A horse belonging to the General
Baking Co., was struck by a street
car and thrown against a parked
automobile in front of 400 Eleventh
st. N. w. yesterday. Graham
Clagett, %, 644 F st. s. W., who
was in the parked machine, was
treated at Providence Hospital for
a possible fractured arm, sustained
in the crash.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
R D
BANNE D
MARCH

pntl ies
PIT april I
Hiram Evans imperial
m
Va directly responsible for the
riots Carnegie PA ii 1928,
il which one lzlansnaan was
killed Hogue, of Swiss
vale former kleHgle of the
order char ga IL r edera1 Court
here today.
Despite the fact that Carnegie Of
ficiaIs had refused the klansnnsn
permit to parade. Sam Rich, khan
leader, gave the order to march,
Hogue said, saying that Evans
had ordered it.
Hogue said he had conferred with
Rich. Pennsylvania grand dragon.
two or three times a. week prior to
the riot and had been told to be
prepared for trouble. Conferences
with Khan officials were held In
Pittsburgh. and the men were or!
dered to be ready for any emery
ency.
Whipping Recited
Swerving abruptly from the Car
negie riot. counsel for the five
ousted Klansmen being sued for
$500, 900 by the Khan. called !. f.
Landmah an Oklanoman, to the
stand. Landrnap told of seeing two
hat statesmen whipped BY Klansnieh;
near Tulga for alleged advances
to girls. He said that the men,
were compelled TO whip each other
and were theme beaten by KlaIs-
men.
Women also were armed by the
Khan to participate in riots, Mrs
Walter E. Bittner, Of Homestead,
Pa. testified. She said that at q
demonstration at Williamsburg, IN
which Il 900 Klanswomen particle
pated. each was issued a riot stick.
Men Had Pistols
Several thousand Klansmen in
the parade We're armed with re-
volvers, she said.
Judge w. III. S. Thomson's court
room was crowded, following re-
ports that additional sensational
testimony was TO be heard today.
The opposing counsel wrangled con-
tinually, Judge Thomson admonish.
ing Connaughton against promiscu-
Gus objections.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

al bombsheH was i.o1ed III
the ranks 81 the pole rtr
lin
IL ie ol of
mend tons for dra ir c
In Ice iol.
fee flis til board
Coming Oh lae eve of 6ifef
BIZ members ~ Congress that VAN
fTigton' police department. il ne
world 4 worst" the militant major ii
Recommendations filed to-day with
the Board off, Con1niissi0
assumed unusual Significance.
Major Hessea admits Iere are
many men in the department. who
lin the interest of discipline and
efficiency should have been re-
moved
Representative Thomas L. Blan-
ton charged that about $50 OF the
rottenest men on guard to-day are
in this department. %
Senator Caraway Of Arkansas de.
clared so per cent of the personnel
OF the police force had been hailed
before the trial board within the
last three years.
,o 100 Cases in Three Years
Admitting that 7O6 cases have
been referred to the trial bOard
within the last three years, Major
Hesse points out that many of them
were ''repeaters:' others have re-
signed, and that the personnel If
about 1900 now in the department.
does not represent the total roster
IL. 4 til
One officer, Major Hesse said to-
day, has been before the trial board
Continued on. Page %, Column IL
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

s Il. & =
Two indictments, one charg-
ing sgree murder and
the ging file sK.
viii be asked 4 l1s Grand
Jur tomorrow aains oiIls
Hoffman, plysiotherapist,
Acting United States District
Attorney Leo a Rover an
nounced today.
Hoffman has been III the District
jain since Saturday, when his
bondsrnan surrendered him, follow
ing charges by Mrs. Dolores Mon
roe, alias Dot King, about his
treatment of Eleanor Lehman, a4-
year-o1d typist, who died in his
office.
Married Man Sought
Meantime, Detective Edward
Kelly, chief OF the homicide squad,
today continued his hunt for n 30
yEdE-Uhu tAnlkACN AAA0h VIM - FASAss
by the Monroe woman to be resp0n-
sibIe for the condition Of Miss Leh-
man disclosed in the autopsy over
Miss Lehman's body.
fMrs. Monroe described the man
as about 80 years old, married but
separated from his wife and EN-
pIOyed by a film company. She
declared that the dead girl told
he. Tho t,a1 naGorVffnh her
while she was unconscious Of what
she was doing. The authorities de-
clared they have investigated and
seem to refute this
theory
The first autopsy showed that no
operation had been performed, but,
did not disclose whether one had
been attempted. The second autopsy
was made Monday night, after dis
interrment Of the Lody, and it's
findings have been carefully
guarded ever since by Mr.. Rover.
AFTER carefully weighing all the
evidence. Rover declared, "includ-
ing the pOStmOrtem examination, l
have directed Miss Mccall to present
the Hoffman case to the Grand
Jury tomorrow and ask for an
HAuNuAoN NHdI ShS AHSG uCsANC
murder and performing a criminal
operation.
Miss Mccall Gets Case
Whatever indictments are re.
turned in this case. / intend to see
promptly tried. With this end in
view and having in mind that |
am engaged in assisting special
counsel in the Sinclair conspiracy
trial, and that shall in a few
days ask the court to set a date
for trial of the Robert w. Stewart
case to Immediately follow the Sin.
clair case, ] have assigned William
n. Collins and Miss Mccall! to try
the Hoffman case.
Miss McCalrs ability to gather
together pertinent evidence and to
prepare cases for trial has been
Continued on Page 2, Column 6)
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
By international News service


CHICAGO, April II, -, In
what is characterized "the
greatest political upheaval in
the history of Illinois, the
State Republican faction headed
by United States Senator
Charles S. Deneen has scored
a landslide victory over the
America First" forces headed
by Gov. Len Small, Mayor Will
ham Hale Thompson, Of Chi.
cago, and Robert Z. Grove,
State s attorney of Cook county.
Incomplete returns tOday from
yesterdays bitterly contested
primary election indicate Louis l..
Emmersen secretary of state, has
defeated Gov. Len Small for the
Republican nomination for governor
BY q, majority of $4,000 tn 100000.
Returns from approximately two
thirds Of the States 1854 precincts
show EmniersOn Is leading the
present governor by more than
25O,OO0 votes. Additional returns
are expected to swell this total at
least 1Q0.0O0.
with Emmers0n setting the pace,
practically every important DeBeen
candidate in the State. and i'm the
holly contested County Of Cook
Chicago. were swept to victory ON
the crest Of his record landslide.
GSnfRk, Rar1fod
Otis #. Glenn. the Deneen entry
for the nomination of United States
senator won over Frank l.. Smith
the rejected former Senat0r-elect
by an estimated aiOrity Of 15O, 900
Gov. Len Small and Mayor VII.
liam Hale Thompson have con.
ceded defeat OF their ticket.
In the bitter Cook county con.
test between States Attorney Rob
ert E.. Grove and Judge John A.
swanson for the nomination OF
states attorney, the Deneen tidal
wave carried Swanson to victory
bv an estimated majority of 1875 900
Emmerson carried to victory his
peeNning mates for lieutenant gov
ernor and secretary Of State. Fred
a Sterling, incumbent. won this
former berth. and William j. STRAIT
TON. the latter.
Oscar e. Carlstrom. attorney gen
eral, who sought denomination fol
hcontinued on Page 2, Column A.
....sf * " y "a ss4k8 4}tftF AsFtsg $50 y
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Frank LOwden Choice
Of N. C.. Republicans

RALEIGH. n. c., April Ii
Frank, Lowden, of Illinois, is the
favorite of North Carolina Repub-
licans. for President, according to
instructions given delegates to, the
national convention thus far.
With, three of the States ten dis
tricts yet to select their delegates,
the count stood today: .Lowden. g;
Herbert Hoover, 4. Four DELEGATES
at-large were TO be named By. tlae
State convention today.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
.GHIlQ
H0lI Sun
DEFEAT

SPRINGFIELD, H., April H.
Returns from 4,430 precincts out
Of 6,634 in the State give. for
governor:
Emerson, 685, 1852.
small, 392 1856.
Fmmerson's lead: 292 ,097.
out Of 1884 give. for United
States Senator:
Glenn, $1,000.
Smith, 364,907.
Glenn'g lead: 15O,153.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

Neutrality-suspicious. CAN and do
write good ads. They are ON the
trail of the capital prize Of $1,000
CONTINUED on, Page ~ Column -
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Second Lap of Times
AID Test to End

The period Of Times Adres campaign ends
tonight midnight All entries for the period should be IN
the mail by midnight as the Judging starts tomorrow For this
period addition to the weekly prize Of 500 cash. each firm
the campaign will present six prizes making total OF -o4
fnr nntinn
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

statement saying that he referred
only to the Irish tariff upon UNI
finished tractor and automobile
parts.
Ford revealed that he does not
believe in high protective tariff,
He believes that free trade fosters
competition and thus increases pro-
duction. He denied that free trade
would mean lower wages for the
workers.
Ford touched upon the British
royal family, saying that, they were
popular in the United States, especi-
ally the Prince of Wales.
BANK STATEMENTS
Washington clearing house,
S., 1856, O91 so.
New york clearing house.
Sill Zoo, 900. -
Customs receipts, $14, 458. 1854.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Ford Lies Abed Late,
Just Like Jimmie
BY international News servic,

LONDON, England, April 1.-THE example set by Mayor
" Jimmy WALKER of New York, who seldom before
during his European visit followed today by Henry
Ford who remained abed nearly all morning in his suite at
the Carlton Hotel
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Khan Plot to Besmirch
Name of Senator Fess
Barred by Stephenson

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April II.
In yesterdays installment Of the
affidavit of David G. Stephenson,
former grand dragon of the Ku
(TURN. OVERJ
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
SEWARD

H. Halingsbad, Kennecott; Mrs Aug. Bjerremark, Fairbanks; Mrs Thomas 1T. McLain, Circle; Jack Mutchler, Settle; Robert Carny, Seat tie; Anna Morris, Seattle; Albert P Marion, MT. and Mrs. Geo. H. Myers Fairbanks; c. B. Tunison, Vancouver Wash: Norman Russell, Ketchikan Richard J. Cannon, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Fred Heisler, E. Hanlacher, Mir and Mrs. Johns, T. J. Doogan, Juneau; J. McKenery, W. A. Hensley, Harry Diecks, Seattle; John A. Ellis, A. B Stephenson.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
1T TIE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

H. B. Lee, Seattle; H. c. Dunlop, Seattle; Oscar R. Hart, Seattle; E. Nj. Bockfinger, Fairbanks; Richard Wakelin, Seattle; John w. Jones, Ket- chikan; Sam Baker, Seattle; Geo. E. Potter, R. L. Hatcher, Seattle; c. W. Brokaw, Stanwood; J. A. Denny, Seattle; Geo. H. Wslkins, Fairbanks; Peter J. Nicholoff, Fairbanks; Carl B. Eielson, Fairbanks; c. A. Weldon, Oakland; Jeannief Gray, Fairbanks; Geo. H. Miller, Pittsburgh, Pa, Thos. P. Aitkens, Seattle; Olef c. Wagner, Portland, Ore, N W. Rice, Boston; Sam Shuklin, Seattle; T. W. Christie, Seattle; s. F. Pinkham, eSattle; J. E. Fitzgerald, Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Greene, Healy Fork: Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Shepard, Juneau; J. s. Jeffrey, Seattle; Mrs F. D. McIlravry, Seat tie; Ralph Rivers, Seattle; Lowell McClancy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
RECOMMENDATIONS ARE
 MADE TO COMMISSION

The first recommendation from in- dividuals to be placed before the Alaska Game Commission session at Juneau, says the Empire, was made when E. M. Axelson and T. M Italio, of Yokutat, appeared before the board, recommending minor changes be made in that vicinity.
 The changes asked for include 15 days earlier opening for takin of mink and an earlier date for the open ing of migratory bird season.
 Owing to the fact that Yakutat and it's vicinity is in District No. 2, where the present existing seasons are ap- parantly satisFaotoay, the Commiss ion did not consider it advisable to make the changes suggested and MT. Alexson and MT. Italio were agree able when this fact was made known to them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
YUKON LEFT MIDNIGHT

Owing to slow progress being made in combating the worst snow falls and slodes in years along the rail- road belt, the s. s. Yukon, which was being held over awaiting tie arrival of the passenger train from the In- terior left for Seattle at midnight, last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
ROTARY HIT A sNAG

The rotary on the southern divi- sion crashed into something satur day night which put it on the sick list for number of hours. It is said 10 be back on the job again digging snow with the fury like one possess d.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
A FINE PERSONNEL

The lineup of the Alaska Game Commission looks like winner. Chief Terhune has surrounded himself with personnel all of whom level headed chaps One of these men, in Seward for days past, Odde Hal son. in charge of the Kuskokwim region fair type of the fine calibre of Terhune has working with him. Seward folks will be sorry to him leave town but duty beckons
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
SEXTON

Leo Ohnhauser, P. Onderenk, La touche; Genevieve Laughlin, Wood row; Wilma Laughliin, Woodrow; ). w. Gucker, Juneau; Mrs. Thos, F McLoni, Circle; Mrs. August Bjeer. mark, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

The passenger trahl from the h. terior. on Friday, became stalled near Curry and. according to the local re- port, is still stuck.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

man identified as Joseph Conoway found in Buffalo, suffering from loss of memory, but he will be in trouble if he regans it. Ten living in four different states claim him as husband
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

The Russell blow yves brought. to Seward yesterday and will be used in keeping the line open between here and Girdwood.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

This is the first opportunity Seward has had to en- certain travellers for four years Though enforced layover there is lots to and do providing wants action.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

Some of the politicians appear to still believe that al though Mr. Coolidge does not choose to for another term he might be induced to stand for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
OVERLAND

Mike Lynn, William Ikelo, Hans Berg.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

On the northern division of the Alaska Railroad snow is falling cor tinuously.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
A VERY BRIGHT IDEA

Now that the Alaska golfing will soon be to| fore again why not lay out down among the famous Alaska Valley of Ten Thousan Smokse Surely there must be holes large enough there to make hole in one.
 That fellow who killed another for reading movie subttles aloud will hardly be able to make convincing insanity pea but may get off the ground of ustfabe homicide.
 If we get that big Navy we shall need not only a Chief of Operations but Chief of Explanations we'll
 Prohibition is eight years old Just the age to begin splitting things wide open.
 Presidential timber the only kind you by thinning out
 It appears that some women get married only preliminary to acquiring the facinaon which is supposed to attach to flashing young widow"
 fellow begins to get old when he ceases to wish he older and stays young long he is glad he isn't any younger.
 Prohibition may have made few millionaires, but t has kept few million from feeling like one
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

The temperature at Tunnel this morning registered five above.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

Notable among the recommendations made at the Alaska Game Commission session, now under way in Juneau is the resolution drawn asking for the approv al of the Alaska ofce by the Bureau of Biological Sur vey, before collecting permits be issued to
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

The average depth of drifts bss- ween Talkeetna and Broad Pass is said to be 15 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
VISITORS ARE INVITED

With the large number of prominent citizens in. Seward detained account of weather conditions along the Alaska Railroad tomorrows Chamber of Commerce luncheon and business meeting should be of particular joyment
 President Leon Urbach takes this means of extend ing cordial invitation to all visitors to attend the lunch con at the Seward Grill, tomorrow at 12 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

< freight train left Seward this morning for Girdwood.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
FULLERTON NETS, J. |. CRAFT

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beet is unex- ceiied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

Its an ill storm but what doesn't do some town along the Alaska Railroad some good.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

Brown & Hawkins-Quality First.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20
Eastman Kodaks ana nlnas. seha

Ierer's Alaska sAoD.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-20

ceiied.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-03
TicfTGrmt lopicn fnoliaafii.

Detroit, Wiicb. - Wtrs Caroline
8itcbi, jonfo on ferron ennenfin
oIlitt fiiulusteltnmn IapIenrdGffGpf-
IeStd, on pio6tettpnd 4-ipuotioan
ppion, Socf Hiflen ftolenon iobooS
ia. Wsrs 8itcbi on boitanrt Iosto,
6ibin fdpoesid tp0sid. Toifo filoli
IairooIosio ia torfastettaesio buo.
mottiin Iopien riiitniisio oleipon
piefiirniicn iGlfiG, bautpoio ia run
nelntio. 9llian ioboosto pioettiin tut
finlus, iota ietroii noiien pio6ttGmi-
nen ia Ipptteeieen oiettontincr.
Wfrs Bitcbi on oIlut dponfilosIo
ieitlen1n ipitotto iitten, fun b1net
bcipaittiin ipblIiIeffi 7-ipuotioon tpt
tolapien rddff61miieen. Scfin Iopii
of ollut bdnen boioosioon. SGItd
oli 0ars g2itcbi baloisiltt iuupieIet
ii poItiauut bdnen fdteniG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-03
100000
iuabinsomforiuansinttn
fnnlpttn.

Seem Oorf, bubtif. 27 p. = @all
Street Sournalin fustantaiaa Gla-
renee gS. 9arronia mastaan nosta-
ma Mumanian prinleSIaan Marga-
ret Gbifo'n 100000 fulmialort-
fauswantimils on bpli1ttp forfeasia
oifeubesia. Oifeus barfitii aiiaa IL
ten ettG ipptofiet eiip6t olleet aiial
liiia ia painaapia. Barron oil leboes
i1Gn firjoittanut, ettG priniesia diff
nllifa "paarallinen nainen ia ipafoo
ia". Yriniesia oil pGiapGlliiellG @ar,
ronin fotona tpiime ipuonna.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-03
Snomalainen f,tollnt faaii1tn.

Sobn &anta.ninlinen AZ ipuooen
ifGinen rafennlistpolGinen filoli
lauantailla, If. 81 p:nd, faailiun
fooisiaan, $50 Is. 1S9 Ct, Mean-
battonilla. aun dpaimo felIo 8 al
faan aanllllla lGbti faitpungille, oil
9fanta iloinen ia reipas, ntiitta filn
maimo palaii fauplinglIta, oil mics
titnnottomana faaiun maifutltfiesta
feittiosid. 9afii faaiuiobtoa uitlisia
oil aufi. Yaifalle flitirtti poliiii.
mics futiui ipiippmGttG tri 8renna-
min Sorbbam iairaalasta. &einote-
foiiella bereitpslaitteella foetettiin
9tontaa iaaba pelastetlifii, miltta
ban oil iaanlit liiafii faaiua ia bei-
fentpnpt iiitG, Min ettd bengen pc
lastalninen oil en1d mabooton. 30
liiiin ortpelun niitfaan tefi Hanta
itienrltrban, nrlitta maimonia Spoio
ipdittdd, eta fiiolema oil tapatur-
mainen. Hanta oil iairastonut ppor
rptpstailtia pitentmGn oifaa. &irn
ban talpottiin faai,,i.n menehtpnee-
ma istnmasiu uunin G1reLl6 oil b1
nelI1 lpillapeite fdGrittDnG ptidn pm
p1rille. Wtrs &anto iaftoo, ett1 nlie-
benid ndbtdiudsti trnii iaamonia
pportpmisfobtoitfien ionfo puofii
fGGri piltin pGGnid pmpGrille, ia
fun pportpuisfobtaus tapabhti,
foatri ban nGbtdp6sti itiinio apas-
ten ia liinG iolloin toipoin tietonldt.
td ipGGnii fafii uunin faoiujobtoo
oufi. : g. 9. II.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-03
%Oifaien 6enfi iuaaraSia,

9eatrice, 9teb. 10 lpuooen
manbo 9obbp 0apioion ioiitlti erGGl
Ia rautatieIillalla junan olle, fun
ban oil IeittinGsiG toiperienia fans
ia. SoiIet pojisto ennGttiipGt juosta
pofoon n1boeSiGGn jltnan tlileipan
IillolIe. 9obbp foetti tebO6 iantoin
ntutta bGil putoiifin rotopolffpien
lpGIiin ia iGi rippupoan oientoonL
fun iitna fulfil b1nen plitIeen. 8e-
turiSto ulottuna rolita isfi bdnta
rinlmiiieen. 9un jiino oil ihpltutta.
nut, min 8obbp pelostettiin ia b1-
men ianotoon parantinpon ioonis-
taon norunoista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-03
YD0rrembrsfbt ranffniateet ia tnl-
iuat 1Gluiita,uGt uiaaiInntta.

9ltlonta, @a., bllbtif. q p. -
&anffaioteet, pporrenprsfDt ia tiil'
mat b1luitt1ip1t onoiIl1ltta Qlrfanio
i'm ia Slorioon tpGliielli oIreelln-
geoin 20 nailin pGGsid pobjoiieen
Gomposto, 5lo., pporremprsfp .llbc
Il fnn1meniG rofennltflio SnDerneS-
iiSi1. sc nDos lamaonniitti liifer-
teen ia tilbolitri lennGtinlinlojn Ii.
Ieioen fplien ia foitpunfien m1lillG.
SGbGn menneslG ei tiebet6, onto ib.
miiiG fuollltt. Gainesville ia Scnlo
ninliiet faupltngit oppt mpoS eris-
tettpiild.
@eorginSio pp0rremDrsfp tliboii
rafenriufiin 8olpcrosiisio b. III. fnii
pungeisia. Soet 6.@eorgiaSia o.
iuat ranffaioteista paiiuneet min, ct
t1 laaioja oloja apiljelpfiid on tpeoen
ullu. Slorioosio gLpalacbicoln ja
Gboctopbatbee nintiiet ioet opot
tulapineet DIi GprGittenid ia peittd-
meet loojoja oloio forntimoita. 'Sa-
oetta on iotfunltt ia tdm6 ieiffo on
tebnpt tulpotilonteen fpieldfin pull
inalliicmnlofii.
8est goinbribeen, Ga, ailiffoot
tefeip1t wolmistiifiio poistitnfieen
moinitusta foupiingistn pbd noiie-
man fuItoolpeoen tdboen 6lint-joes.
ia. sSlorioosIo GorrppilIestd, uicita
Iotoio ibniii6 potent forfeimnlillc
maille.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-03
,Spooper ia Smith paltapmolncittem
preIiSenttiebbpffaat.

8oibineton. - SGfGl1iIet iobta-
lpimmat politiifot tefeIp1t Sbion,
WaSian, YenniDlpanian y. III. mall
tioioen foe11neStpfien perusteella
jobtopGatotien:
Souppaiibteeri Serbert Spoper ia
flnpern0ori Smitb opat ipaltapuo-
lueioen tGrlGnpuotiIet prelioenttieb-
ooffaat; ebellinen republifaanieh
i1lfimGinen bemofraattien ebbofas.
Weif11n muIinoinlinen, taistellt tai
toisten ebooffaitten rpnnistGminen
ei esti n1itten fabben nimitt1mist1.
sos ionfinloista bdiriotG tapabtril,
on it'd oootettaipisia @teldn fur
main ia professionalism tabolta. mis-
id Wfc9(ooo tefee tpotG frlipernoori
gll SmitbiG pastaan.
Sibteeri Sooberin mastlstajat,
ipibin M. m. lufeutrll joltffo Wall
Streetin iuurimpia rabanliebid, ei-
nat iaa GGntGGn flullupille fpllin
moinoffoasti. 8ania lasfee omasio
nlielesiGGn niitG aniioita ia tefoja,
ioito iibteeri Sooper on tebnpt boil
litafIen palfpelufiesia ollesiaan ia
nlposfin fen, ettG ban on torfasti
ppiptellpt erillGGn faifista iellaiiis-
ia liifeoiioista, ioisia piffuiienfaon
on ollut ettilltnbaiua tai ialaperdi-
ippttG.
SbiosIo omot n1is16nestdiGt iof-
Ieenfin ebiGsti fannottamasla Soo-
perio. SillG on merfitpfieniG emf
ipfipn poaleisio, Mosiosia moi pan
no merfille, ettG preiibentti Goolio-
qen pppnto on otettu buontioon; bn
men fotifaupunaisiaan giortbumpto-
nisiafin Ioi Sooper 12 fertaa enen'
pi 11niG fiiin preiibentti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-03
SID ia ppifa l0bSettb birttabtpneina.

Gbicago. = &iber @roben baii-
tausmaalla lopbettiin Sranf aretps
33-lpuotias ia bGnen lpuooen ipnn
ba @oapin poifania birttdptpneind.
ssyGttGmGsiGGn paperiliusfasia it'd
fertoo, ettei ban olIut loptdnpt tpo-
til ia oil tdrldn ipi,ofii ioiitiinut e
p1toimoon. SGn oil eriin birttanpt
poifanIa ia iitten fatfaisiut nnoron
poiffi. SID pielG riippoli puusia lop-
oettGisi1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-05-03
Snollnt tapufnrmaiicsti.

gSinoior, WtillS, 9onupa. -
aoni1Iniienune Mortti WiiffoIo ioil
tili iilrulliien tapotrrmon iibrifii,
tpoSfennellesl1Gn aonoDon poperipb
ti6n rofennufieIlo. !SGn putoii teIi-
neiIt1 80 inlon forfeiioesto, toittoen
ieIfdniG ia ioooen miiitofin riibie-
womnloio, mennen tieoottomuon ii.
loon. 9olmen titnnin fuluttuo louf-
fdlttuniit fltoli tuntoibinio tulentot-
ia. Wliffola oil fotoiiin .Selfingist1,
80 puooen ifGincn. Sitrenaun jdi
poimo ia picni Iopii.