davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-28

them any relief ION to Albanq on
the Hunger March" was one OF the
leading slogans of all the demonstrs-
tons here. The March starts from
two directions Friday at Z p. NJ.
The Binghamton workers forced
Johnson, the shoe king, to open the
library rooms to accommodate the
hunger marchers with food. Roehes-
ter and Syracuse are preparing mass
receptions and demonstrations.
CANTON, Ohio, Feb. Glover
1000 workers came out on World IN
employment Day. The masses showed
a new spirit. Last March 9Th they
were curious. Today they were there
to learn how to struggle. Previous
to Feb. 25, the employing class has
hindered the growth of the Unem-
ployed Council by using spies to dis
rupt the activities. Some of these
elements gained entrance to the
Party. They are being eliminated.
The speakers, Carl Guillod, Joe Scott
and VIM. Croxall, exposed these
moves of the bosses and the spies,
some Of whom were present.
Conditions are worse here than
ever. Central Alloy (Republic SteeD
IS lousy with spies who try to get the
militant workers fired. Thinker pays
between $i3 and $14 a week. The
Canton Bank and Trust Co. failed.
Depositors are receiving nothing but
promises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-28
WORLD
TON RISTS
me-

TgdllbdtlOll. 10 arrange loI
travel to the Soviet Union, be-
cause of our complete under
standing of the conditions and
privilege of. tourism i'm the
U.S.S.R,, we are able to afford
every facility for economy and
service.
THIS is the FIFTH season
we have been selling INDIVID-
UAL or. group tours at the
lowest quoted prices.
OUR EXPERIENCE has
taught us the BEST ROUTES
to take to the Soviet Union.
Therefore, we recommend
group travel and recommend for
third class passengers particu-
larly, the route via London
Helsingfors or Berlin-Stettin-
Helsingfors, especially during
TIL e Spring and Su1nnles
seasons.
OUR AIM has always been
ECONOMY - SERVICE =
COMFORT:
WHAT WE OFFER ~for
MAY DAY CELEBRATION is;
TWELVE DAYS in the u. S.
S-R.-(four5 days in Leningrad
six days in Moscow, one day
at collective farm, one day at
an industrial center (Ivanovo-
Vosness k), including
h o els, meals, sightseeing
visits to factories, workers
clubs, Red Army Club, the
Kremlin, museums portraying
the old and new life, lectures
AND the witnessing of the
MAY DAY CELEBRATION on
the RED SQUARE in MOS
cow.
This Tour, also includes the
steamship ticket, round trip,
and all expenses, including rail
way, meals, hotels, straight
thru to Moscow. AND the So
Wet visa, good for thirty days
THE PRICE is
S248
THE GROUPS SAIL
SIS. MAURETANIA-Aprils
S. S..EUROPA-April k6.
-,
A..<p
IoUljlRlIsTS
INC. -
s$s
It's Fifth Avenue, New York
Telephone Algonquin 4-ee5s-s7a7
P.S. We have a representative
in MOSCOW all YEAR round
to look after he interests of our
tourists.
Other tours as low as 1928
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-02-28

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 27.-The In
ternational Day for Struggle Against
Unemployment, Feb. rs. was APP
proved here by 1000 militant work
ers. who joined the demonstration at
$50 p. m. and marched to the Nc
Kinley Monument to hear the re-
port Of the Unemployed Delegation
to Washington and seven other
speakers representing the Commu:
mist Party. Trade Union Unity
League and other militant organ
izations.
The demonstration was called
jointly by the Communist Party and
T. u. U. L. of Toledo.
The radicaHzed conditions in
this section was proven by the at
tendance Of poor farmers, who had
come from as far as Fostoria,
Ohio, which Is over 40 miles from
Toledo.
The other important feature of the
demonstration was that the usual
petty-bourgeois that usually attend
workers meetings was completely
absent.
The composition was. surprisingly,
made up Of local shop men and wo-
men, old and young. of both races.
The demonstration lasted from
$50 p. m. to p. m.
The Communist Party here is
gaining on all fronts and is pro-
crossing rapidly. Within month
the membership has been doubled.
To speak of the Party influence In
Toledo might lead to wrong and mis-
leading statements, because the
Party is the actual leader OF the
working class OF Toledo. The work
ers seem to realize this more and
more and they come to the Party in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND. FRIDAY MORNING OCTOBER9 1881
Institution for Study
of Human Intelligence

The most curious museum in the
world is In Vienna. 1t is attached to a
scientific institute for the study of
human intelligence and its exhibits
consist entirely of brains. Already the
museum contains the brains of many
men who achieved great eminence In
their day, and nearly 1000 persons
now living have bequeathed their
brains to it.
The brain of the average European
man weighs about forty-flve ounces,
and that Of woman forty ounces.
Generally speaking, the more intellec-
tual its owner the heavier the brain.
Byron's brain weighed go ounces,
Rants So, and that of the great Rus
sian, Turgeniev, 81 ounces.
The weight of the brain can be cal
culated with extraordinary accuracy
from measurements Of the skull. It
has thus been possible to find how
many types of primitive men COM
pared, as regards brains, with human
beings Of today. missing links" such
as the ape-man Of Java, the Pekln
man, and the Plltdown man, had very
light brains; but the people who lived
10000 or 10000 years ago and made
the wonderful flint Implements found
in some parts Of France, or the beau
tiful paintings discovered In Spanish
caves. had brains as heavy as those
of modern men.
But the heaviest brain on record
1t weighed seventy-1ve ounces-be-
lOnged to an idiot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
Claim Persimmon Tree
Native of New England

1t Is not generally known that the
persimmon tree is a native Of New
England, having been found apparent
ly wild In Rhode Island and Connectl-
cut. It is much better known and more
beautiful down south, where 1t is nm
orchard tree.
Unfortunately It is not hardy enough
around Boston to produce the fruit, al
though 1t is fairly common here and
priced for Its LEAKAGE and flowers. Il
is looked upon as one of the most
promising Of American native trees as
a subject for experimentation and i'm
provement.
"The wood of the American per-
slmmon is hard and close grained.
and the so-called heartwood, which Is
so slow In forming that hundred
years may pass before It is definitely
developed, becomes almost black In
old individuals" says J. G. Black in
the Arnold Arboretum bulletin. at Is
from trees Of this genus, which Is
known to include from 175 to 200
named species, that the ebony Of com
merce Is derived, particularly from
the variety found in Indian and Cey-
Ion and In the Dutch East Indies"
The perslmmon In the north, here
in America, often passes unnotlced
among many other trees of different
families, but with somewhat similar
foliage. The bark is dark gray or
brown tlnged with red, and Is deeply
divided into thick, square Plates
Boston Globe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
Novelists' Woes Begin
With Characters Names

Selecting names for characters in
novels. writes w. B. Holland in the
Miami Herald, has long been trou-
blesome task. This is especially true
when the moniker Is to be given to
villain There Is danger of libel suit
II the name of real individual hap
pens to be solicited, as he can sue for
damages and set up the claim that he
has been held up to shame and rldi-
Guile.
There have been so many of these
suits in England that parliament has
amended the libel laws so that the
author who can prove that he did not
know Of the existence Of the individ-
ual who had the same name MS his
imaginary character can offer this as
defense and avoid being mulcted.
The numerous suits brought in Eng
land account for the unusual names
often found in English novels.
This precautlon, however, Is not al
ways sufficient. When Mark Twain
and Charles Dudley Warner were
writing "The Gilded Age" they devised
the name of Col. Mulberry Sellers
for one of the characters They were
greatly surprised when a real Null
berry Sellers appeared and demanded
redress. He did not feel battered at
oil in being pictured as visionary
chap who was always devising
schemes to make money. No scheme
ever worked, but Colonel Sellers In
sisted there's millions in It."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
Few Wood-Carve Left

AS far back as 1000 b. G. we know
that people liked to cut designs In
wood with a sharp instrument, and
excavations In Egypt have shown that
people of that ancient time we're skill
full at the art. From that date on,
IN almost every land, carving has been
a widespread and popular art.
But today, in most parts OF the
world, wood-cnrving exists only in the
hobby or pastlme Of whiting. The
hand working OF wood Is too slow for
this rapid machine age. Only In
Switzerland, France and, to lesser
extent, England, does the art hold Its
place among other occupations, and
even in these countries there is little
demand except for the work Of the
most famous carvers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
Fear Spread of Cancer
Through Tarred Roads

The system of tarring roads has
come into great vogue throughout
France and several objections have
been raised. In the first place, 1t is
said that the dust arising therefrom
gradually strangles the trees along the
roadside, but a more serious matter
is that Doctor FOrveau Of Courmelles
has uttered cry of alarm and awak-
ened the fear that tarred highways
may cause an increase Of cancer. He
bases his fears on the existence of
experimental cancer in mice succeed
ing local applications Of tar on the
skin and on cancers observed In work.
ren who handle tar
Doctor FOrveau fears that the dust
Of the road, when composed of sill
ceous granules with sharp points and
edges, and impregnated with tar, may
cause traumatisms of the mucosae of
the respiratory and digestive tracts,
capable Of producing cancer, Just as
pulmonary tuberculosis may be facllI-
tated in cutters Of mllstOnes by the
slliceous dust that they inspire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
CAB1N JCZ L. ~
RAHE
HOMES AND INVESTMENT
ON CONDUIT kUAn.

a ~ su iu ,Sd attractive in e,..y WAY
49, 90 iO ooa leet- deslrali ioc.,tao
De- -oVVo square feet IN e.an Iot
Ta'.., .anse from $500 to 500 ne, H.,
cent monthly, "'d per
Lots oO'OOO TO 10000 so. fl. a, a.,
mn sites TO III acres Tor lar, !. nn,
An MANNER situatlons foI cou,,t, $3.50
Levei, sioplhe' undulating and b,t,istac'
~ upen space ana among belut,f,,i
Insn' ~ healthy and gOod Deinht frees
O ~ iiVer' creeks ana VI, 1000.
III En-, S '''iia Noad ana 100 to 500 vards anus
NJ, r""S. iloh. on Conduit and Stat" oaek
go ~" t",u "iil make double ba,'id oaus'
Snh"rna U'Dnlac' hills -picturesone sae vaIu'
MANY cold ,nates-hshing, bathing hoa,ins'
Fina sol ~ "u.ei springs and sad ,.s'
SnIand;d soa run and garden crora ''eos'
Good hom,. 10, ior raising ehickens
Hive Iora,oa .'eS-splendid inves,,
pos,otIics s. over 100 families n, ~
Famons r. e schools ana chnsaS -
LIZ. - '''use--7 miles Fan
Roads like city Streets o,.,
t lneSt zoo aces--nne for ANA Ssh'
Location ln$gfes increase IL son.
JOINS this side ConarAnSit,,,.n, Tnai9es.
Maps and mi inGoftDor H. cfNf Club,
r : as inspection lib BY gon request.
(Va.) eP goat rahch-- orchard
ASK
j. s. IoMLINSoN,
feb Lon 1914 Vt. Ave,
Washington. d. C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
LADY,. Erudi.e "How-dy.Do"

At literary tea party, d. II. Law
renee took me across the room to In
troduce me to his wife, who, interrupt
ing her conversation with another
woman, beamed at me very largely
and said: "What do you make Of
llfe2"
"COme, come" said her husband
Our discussion continued for several
hours. Lawrence's iden OF Immortal
life was not something which would
start after death, but living reality
within US going on even now, all the
time, though lntermIttently clouded
over by the Illusion OF time. william
Gerhardl In the Saturday Review.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
The "cosm;e Raw"

Since 1902 1t has been known that
the air Is being traversed by form
Of radiation capable Of discharglng an
electroscope and having a greater pen
etratlng power than X-rays. This radl-
alton Is capable Of penetrating lead
block 10 feet thick. Experiments with
balloons indicate that 1t comes from
outer space, and II has been found
that Its intensity is independent Of
the solar or sdereal time and Of the
latitude Of the observer, and that
therefore II does not come from the
sun or any particular region among
the stars. The term applied to this
radiation by Mllllkan Is cosmIc rays.
tits wave length is about 000O01 Ang
strom.) Doctor MIlllkan has suggested
that these rays originate In the depths
Of space by the transformation Of RI
diatlon back into atoms.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09

The gurnard, sea robin or grunt-
or, Is q curious fish found In all seas,
usually quite near the shore. II re
ceIved the appelIation grunter. no
doubt, because Of the odd grunting
noise II makes when II Is taken out
Of the water. One peculiar chnrac.
terlstlc OF this fish Is that II POSSES
SEES three flnger-lIke processes IN front
Of each breast fin by means Of which
II Is said to walk upon the bed OF
the ocean. There are flying species
Of this fish found on both COASTS Of
the Atlantic, but these are not con
sldered true gurnards by scientists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
Fellow Enthusiasts

Pleasant portrait Of the law In
moment of relaxation: Walking along
a lane in southern suburb OF Man.
chester noticed in front Of me sew.
eral small boys grouped about a po-
lIceman, who had got Off his bicycle
TO speak to them. They carried pickle
Jars and tattered muslin nets, and
were gazing at him with awe. poor
kids" ! thought, "surely the law is
being ovcrzealous In this case" AS I
passed the group saw that the po-
liceman was holding his hands In
front Of him two feet apart "It had
funny-coIored scales" he was saying,
"and II was that big"-Manchester
Guardian.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
Notice 10 Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
scriberof Montgomery County has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county Md. ancillary letters testament
tary on the personal estate Of
CHAENCEY E. TRAINOR,
late of District Of Columbia. deceased. All
persons. resident aud non resident. having
claims against the said deceased are here
by warned to exhibit and file the same In
said court. with the vouchers thereof,
on or before the 10th day of December.
1881 they may otherwise, by law, be
excluded from all benefit OF said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 10th day of
June. 1881.
ERNESTINE TRAINOR DRISCOLL,
Auxiliary Executrix,
lOll Street. Woodside, Nd.
june 12-6t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
mike" Centenary Noted

London has observed the one hun
dredth anniversary Of the birth Of
David Hughes, inventor OF the micro
phone. II was recalled that Hughes
was the first man to transmit and -
celye signals via the ether. Ills frsi
mlcrophone was made in 1878 and con
listed Of pieces Of frewood, match
tox. some senling wax and his wife,
Vrl, ltt"0i. hes spent cer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
Trouble IL, They Don't

Jud Tunklns says there have been
enough fine commencement speeches to
keep the world runnin' right forever II
pople would only pay attention to 'em.
Washington Star
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Town HAEL BUILDING. ROCKVILLE Nh.
Phone Rockville POI.
PraoAioes before the Supreme Court Of
the UDltsd Ststes. the Court OF Appeals
and other Courts OF ths District Of Coiums
bia andahe Court Of Appeals and othe'
Courts Of Maryland Special attention
diven TO the laws Of property both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG. Md.

iG;ILL SELL REAL Oh PERSONA,
w PROPERTY in Montgomery county
OF any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VHRT LIBERAL
RMS. ..... ..... IT
p80-Sm ..H M
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
Old Frankfurt

Few cities with the trend Of modern
progress driving them so hard can
have preserved so completely the an.
clent streets and buildings Of their
old beginnings as has Frankfurt in
Germany. Frankfurt has kept almost
intact the Fourteenth century houses,
guild houses, chapels and clolsters
much as they we're built Round the
cathedral whole blocks Of old build
lngs have been swept away, lenvln'
that fine old structure unen,1nnbercd
hut the perfect square ~ ~" "HJ''-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
X. q, FIELDS. Proprietor.

-
Germantown, Md.
S,v.r Leaf Flour
strictly the highest grade of %et" s cost
oa baking returns
80, Drop FIOW
r..Ae family flour, mucn ABOVE 'nc
AZ me- soecalled straight no"r'
we ;s:as 's 's sss que 4:
feed producee' .sures our patrons of good SER
ways =, lowest prices
VA0 Wheat.
the buyers of wn1a' SHIN. j" m' ~s S"y
cry county; we , 40 needs; hence high standard
tor our o" "ne maintained.
. ''''' :, e .pu''t S"'''' '"""e'
he Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown. MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
EoR SALE.
New six-room house, %

LroR SALE,
+ New six-room house. %
Bladensbure Road. north Of Chevy Chase
Remington, Md, with pantry two bait
two porches, dry and tight concrete bnsc-
ment hot wator heat, electricity, GAS, WI "
and garage on large lot, conv%ulent 10
churches. schools, railfoad, street cars and
busses TO city
GEO. W. STANG,
sep 12-im Ksnslneton, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-10-09
" hen livtrs Vtepo

"hen LiV'rs Go Vreng.
our IiVef always gives fair WARNING
70 nis' sigma OF he - wanted" is usually
o.a uuil e'indlLs headache that seems 20
os.I' Jus' BACK OF your eyes and ends all
eae' yosf Oody: Nothing looks good 70
F.and everything you do eat Is lastrIess
remOrlunately. these troubles can he ouicII,,
poueditd. Get bcx of GfeenwoIt's Com.
pound Dandelion Liver Disks at your drug
gists. Everyone knows what dandelion
IS. The tender leaves are even used for
food. Dandeion Liver Disks will usualIs
have your liver back ut work aIain owe,
night. Twenty-Five cents
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDR.GE'S DRUG STORE.
July zo'om' Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
.BIGAMY CHARGE
UNMASKS "PRIEST"
Mexican Who Found Himself in
Meshes Of Law to Serve
Prison Term.
BY A. ALCANTARA PASTOR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MEXICO CITY, August Jose
Morales Pardave posed as a Roman
Catholic priest in the state Of Tabasco,
was compelled to abide by the law and
now faces a charge of bigamy.
Jobless and driven by his Jealous
wife, Pardave abandoned Mexico City
for Tabasco four years ago. Finding
the State virtually outside the jurisdic-
ton of the Roman Catholic Church,
due to law forbidding bachelor priests
to conduct religious services. he thought
it would be easy to pose as a padre"
Everything went smoothly until a
group of radicals decided that Padre"
Pardave had violated the law by being
single and took the matter into their
own hands. Despite his previous nup-
tial experience, Pardave longed for a
second better half and thought the mo-
ment propitious to take another wife.
He announced his willingness to COM
ply with the law provided he found
young, pretty woman.
His wedding was celebrated a few
days later amid general rejoicing, and
Pardave continued preaching the New
Testament. Unfortunately his first wife
finally traced him to Villa HermoSa, a
court found him guilty of bigamy and
he will spend term in the State prison.
Tabasco authorities do not object to
his role as priest, but they do not toll
crate more than one wife.
(Copyright. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
DIVERS TO INSPECT SUB
Boat at Bottom of Adriatic Since
War Days.

PORTO RECANTI, Italy, August 1
R).-Divers are going down to find cut
all about a submarine that has lain on
the bottom of the Adriatic since the
days of the war The nationality OF
the wreck and how it met its fate are
uncertain. The navy claims 1t was
sunk by a destroyer conveying a troop
ship and the air corps insist it was
sunk by flyer with bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02

Legislature 70 repeal the State prohi-
bition laws.
Yesterday the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment, the Wom-
ems Organization for Prohibition Re-
form and the Crusaders issued joint
statement urging their members to
have nothing to do with the Alderman
proposal.
Chief among their reasons for OPP
posing the amendment Is that the 1929
elections placed Ohi0 definitely in the
wet column" and that adoption of the
amendment would have no direct
effect on national prohibition"
Hold Text Too Broad.
They also commended that the lang
uage of the repeater Is 80 broad that
1t raises grave questions as to its ulti-
mate effect; and how far the Legis-
lature would be hamstrung in the
proper restriction of the sale of in
toxicants, is q question that could only
be definitely answered by the Supreme
Court"
Fear likewise was expressed that
adoption of the proposed amendment
would allow opening Of the saloon,
land we insist on the State Of Ohio
being safeguarded against the return
Of the saloon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
JOHN FACTOR LOSES
IN BID FOR FREEDOM
Fight for Habeas Corpus Writ, Bail
and Dismissal Of Extradition
Warrant Made in Vain.
R1 the Associated prass.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August John Factor,
wanted in England for trial on charges
Of bilking investors Of about 100000
lost quickly and decisively his bid for
freedom before the Federal Courts yes
terday.
Federal District Judge Louis Fitz
Henry denied his petition for writ Of
habeas corpus. In rapid succession the
court then refused Factors motions to
dismiss the warrant for his extradition,
to halt extradition proceedings and to
admit him to bail.
Factors counsel was granted 20 days
to file exceptions and to appeal either
to the Seventh District Court of APP
peals here or to the Supreme Court in
Washington.
1t was on Supreme Court decision
by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, in
1915. that Judge Fitz Henry based his
action.
The British government charges Fac
tors manipulation and selling of worth
less stock through the Bond Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
OHIO VETS DIVIDED
OVER REPEAL PLAN
Three Groups Oppose Plea
for State Amendment to
Ban Dry Laws.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 1.-Anti-
prohibition forces Of Ohio were appar-
emily divided today following announce
ment by three liberal prohibition or
ganizations definitely opposing q pro-
posed repeal Of all State prohibition
laws.
Senator Joseph N. Alderman, State
Senator 6scm Cleveland, Is sponsoring
q constitutional amendment for sub
mission to the voters at the primary
next May that Is designed not only to
repeal all State dry laws, but to pro-
hibit their future enactment.
Alderman unsuccessfully attempted
during the last session Of the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-02
CAN'T LIBEL REPORTER
Law Firm Contends News Writers
Are Immune,

NEW YORK, August l (P.-A law
firm contends that New York reporter
cannot be libeled. A memorandum sub
mitted in behalf of Doubleday, Doran
& Co., publishers, who are being sued
by Neil Callahan, a reporter, declares
that scribes lead IAN cratic and b.
hemian existence and what might be
libelous when said of merchant or
professional man lis not libelous when
said of reporters