St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 26, 1920

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__ Gireulation IS MORE THAN Sue ry : ae: ‘ *= Q ~* ® j ks ., 2.4 & ‘ ya - ‘ | ~~ t “ x SL's : ae eS . 2 - ; | VOL. 72. NO. 210, Gimmes , » Tgedabty : , : ; « : : fii g a | 3 - FO ag ~~ en m : ; _ : = & a = oi > : y oc © ' “2 ; i 2 Se ico a ia ee Seve’ 3 q ate vid Be gh = hy % HH j 8 S « > anid - & ‘ £ -— & 2 ‘ J ] s ; ¢ i” t ™ ye , - | FA . mt emma re > AS ED, a B 2 x : ‘ ~ 2 P UP : | Fh ? i. : wa f - MF a Pr. Se ; 1 ey . i _ k - 5m de vernment 7 “ : ¢ + . . ¥ t¥ 2 bie ak . * :. A ‘ . : oe : Fm t Se 3 : SQ ee * rae y ¥ “4 ' ’ 2 : ¥ - * 4 es * “ - > + y - - >. > 7 - 4 i no ’ 2. 5 wget pres et Se t 3 ’ - 3 - a ee S a ' * ” Y ss * 3 * s , a . 4 a: ; “= se re i> ¥ . . “ Py ; % o . * 45 . . . % Nee Ze . : ¥ RA ; : th Pe © ae : Dee 728 oe ‘ ‘ ° 4 * Oe - " y= _ 7 “ a i. 5 _ 7 « - > : ~ a pits | s i ' ‘ia 13 $ : é : fi . 4 ~ se a et &, > A i fx thas : Py er ae Ss vi SO eae a 2, zac af . “ te Re se het Te . * X! : oe my Re “ g oy ee eg? : te -_ > ¢ al - - : . ” * ) 5 : # P . Ps _ : ¢ EDITION The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service J 4-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED BY yo cower es nom SLIES Boe poe ¥ * - »*® - BERS BATHED ‘CARPENTIER sce Y | _ 100 SILK SHIRTS, 20 | ROOKLYN DOCTOR Negress, After Finding Body, Says Only Vehicle | By the Associated Preas. | | ducts a confectionery and resides at|,, 1% Police were furnished with a How Their Father Worried de luxe. . Their flower-nlled, sump- pee ob 14ak beet Bovencs coer that she was washing windows in 'MOVED TWICE ON In addition to natural Apollo-like VICTIM’ S LARGE SUM | . OF MONEY UNTOUCHED | 2,884,400 Foreign Born PHT 1 | OVERCOATS, 75 SUITS gasp 1) Al MIDNI “TU | 35 Trunks Also Carried 75 Pairs AND HIS PATIENT ‘ NEW YORK, March 26.—Callers| - 1303 South Seventh Street. | LST AES ddieh Baek ebediees Camm. 6 3 ‘tuously furnished six ti E Rf} IN C NA | a : | | sly e rooms consti- | . ; : t | 1803 South Seventh street, was killed ees mab tanh ted a ~ Aipennen | Over Sins of Other Board- |tute the best suite in one of the | Rooming House, Sought } | b : 7 ; y an automobile in front of his ers Where He Lived. for Crime. | Bree | SP living at 1229 South Seventh st who saw the boy’s aa ootee gst the back part of her home when the sifts Carpentier, according to the | accident occurred. She did no* ACCOUNT OF THIS | Se the Ansboianed Sven he yo CHICAGO, March 26. ' | @f Shoes—And He's Shop- { ; . . G..%s | tier became convinced today that the : ° ; . Edgar Timmerman, 4 years old,)the morgue via the central dispen- ‘Sons Testify in Will Suit Third Man, Who Called Phy- gress, and began an investigation in | city’s newest and best hotels. From | home at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon. | | driver. ,@ secretary, a manager and a train- | ' | 67 Per Cent of street after he had tbeeh knocked Evening World, is enabled’ to be a know whether the child was cross- ORE than 67 per cent of Me cnicase's total population, ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 26,:1920—28 PAGES. | . | | AUTO IN FRONT OF HOME ' : oe Ping in Fifth Avenue. French champion is 4 ‘prize fighter son of Oscar Timmerman, who con-/|*®@rTy. The boy’s neck was broken. | sician and Led Him to an effort to learn the identity of the | _ France they brought @ valet, a maid, | There were no eyewitnesses of the | Mrs. Timmerman told the polce | OF. ane: 36 trunks. | Chicago’s Estimated | down, told the police that the only Beau Brummel by the following based on unofficial and In- . to Destroy Factories and | Was Slain, Then Doctor Called and Killed When He Threatened Exposure. | | vehicle in sight at the time was a/ing the street or was playing when ‘ wardrobe: complete census figures, is com- * steel gray motor truck, with trailer Knocked down. Believe He Was Mentally Str sage -mesomunatongy wrong verneuy Police Believe “Patient” ,attached, which .»vas northbound on | The accident msde the twenty-first Al Ti Will Ww ni co Pees pee an ots, W collars ; ert at iime Was, ; : ; se posed of foreign born citizens. Of | DECLARES THE FACTS Ae the estimated total of 2,884,827, }! MUST BE PUBLISHED & , oe et : q three fur coats _Seventh street, about 50 feet from / automobile fatality since Jan. 1, as : . Twenty overcoats, 14 per cent ar¢ Germans, the | ' Mines if Troops Prevail. | where the body lay. |compared with 18 deaths from auto- 3 | Made, Having Contracted *"¢ one fur robe. count of that nationality in Chi- | a The body was ie into’ the | y carried into the |mobile accidents in the same pers | Seventy-five suits. | With Him Shortly Before. : ee | cago being given as 403,785. Ap- he ce A hes > =. en fe he » «. on a a, » r® : a. ee a a | Dr. Campisi was summoned to visit ‘afternoon Tenants on the seventh floor of the ithe patient last night by a middle- ae Pas: 6 sk POs ie 6 Werte ape. & vere

i capture would clear up the | Russians are third with a total Was Spent. | ee. ee lated in the hearing of the suit of) mystery in the double murder of Dr. }| of 201,837, while the Irish take a of Cologne and Dusseldorf nis son, John Ralph Chambers of | ROOM FOR RAILROAD DFFICES Vincent J. Campisi, a wealthy young | fourth place with 172,089. 3 ¥ s : ‘1. in! brooklyn physician, and an unidenti- The negro population is 5 per or thi Maicatatel’ Ouch. Dy He, 3 Is . ' Los Angeles, to break his will, n i ‘ fied “patient.” wh bodies w cent of the whole being counted y the ; es ; 3 : Occupants of Seventh Floor of Ful-| ee eo SOE saan . WASHINGTON, March 26.-—-Chare Be fe? | heat isting ia lerton Building Told M. &-0, | found in a disordered lodging house | #8 144,240. Negro Americans 1/11. that “war profiteers” had com= pet riLe | | Testimony in the case ended this | Will Take Over Quarters. room in Brooklyn last night. are given a en eee the || pined to control the Republican and 9 | n this | | groups counted, exclusive of na- ere see |e ror epee: 23.3 try we Ameren reg ee eo? : | It is explained that the figu- a «sep ee ; | eabinet, headed by Premier Gustav | | | ures as given above, have beon told the Senate today that the pre- 3 s _ Bauer, has/resigned, according to a Paul Little, 12, Calls Mother ‘Magistrate Bell Taken Out of ‘the Dios Chemical Co., left an es- .forwarded to Washington, and wins Py oem rr nen seats of ee . Bo a received here from Berlin | | will be subject to alteration || Presiden can es presented a: =! SS anmrapteatad es . “shameless situation” promising Premier and Herr Gessler, slated for q the Ministry of Defense, a list of -...members,of the proposed new cabi- - "fet made public yesterday has been ‘Withdrawn, according to a Berlin dispatch to the Berlingske Tidende. The formation of a cabinet and the meeting of the National Assembly, the adds, have been post- poned. : St i ae Berlin, Thursday, March 25.—The Yreihett this evening asserts that the — o> , >»* , ” re WONDERFUL ONDERFUL ONDERFUL oan 7 “i ow > 2 : ¥ 2 x . > ~~ te Og 2 POR OPIS ar TE Nae ~~ io wavtilingty en . 7 are some evidences of it. . the scene of the murder. terribly : : tate of $250,000, divided among his) ,.cupies the eighth and ninth Goeral ee ap aire pine Sa gc on Phone 15 Minutes After Tram Car: by Four Men 5.0. three sons and one daughter. | |of human fingers on his throat. The By the Associated Press. ‘to have the restriction of the trus- . LEXINGTON, Ky. March 26.— of the prevailing scarcity of office | ) cumbed, appeared to be broken down Reading, a published ‘story - been held for ransom by kidnapers, : | ’ ~ 10 FORMER PLIPI 23 P [the Sinn Fein with Irish banks, was | ;, November, 1917. found for them, in some instances by} found in the doctors pockets. Mr. and Mrs. Little first learned | , dispatch from that city to the Cen- fendants in the present suit, testified | In the House of Commons, Bonar bers, now president of the | i , . | hotel room. He sald he had been +s -moned to give medical aid, had Soldier Finds Her. ning by paying $2.50 for nials,” Senator Bord being » Which Comes vir ige Peerage ER eter | Frank Ambrose, a roomer in the | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Investigation disclosed that the | srmedq men and shot-to death: /but that in the summer of 1917 they By the Associated Press. } | other man who seemed to be greatly Mrs. Mary Heffernan, 53 years old. ‘from his residence in Monkstor to | Cincinnati. The frantic parents, | LesHie Chambers said his father ‘ we a ment or otherwise—consult a doctor. i noise of breaking glass. A f . a which he was riding was held up at | poarding house twice within a es ew min- has started housekeeping with her see him hone. “Here is, the shametess situation, Fullerton Building, Seventh and ‘Pine Chambers. who was president of | Streets, have been notified to vacate | "8° a ee eee é , their quarters to make room for the, . ; : Mobile & Ohio Railroad, which now | net ne wee. | the “patient’s’” room and the latter | i | c{ the building and which will short-| Key for Room Is Left at| and Shot to Death in T* share left to John R. Chambers | 1. extend its offices to the seventh) “¢ > eee Se ee aera | | (vas in trust, with the Mississippi | T ; . om fioor. he tenants are required t9/ «:34) ” ee. . 'Valley Trust Co. as trustee. The). ot out py April 30 “third man” had disappeared. Desk. | Dublin. | shout restric-|" ae | An early police theory that Dr. |! .o- /other shares were withou Many of the tenants regard the no- Campisi had been lured t> the lod ‘tion. John R. Chambers is trying | tice to vacate as a hardship because. Pp een lure e lodg- a the’ Anieelahed. Preen. ing house for the purpose of robbery TEACHER a} WED . _ " . ° | : and that h d - LONDON, March 26.—Alan Bell, | teeship removed, on the ground that ‘room in downtown buildings... A few | cajiants se hoi — vorattina lee et 00:4! ' . | Paul Little, 12-year-old son of E. R. resident magisirate who presided a od aes gn of — niga the tenants affected have leases’ et Little, Lexington capitalist, who has | over the inquiry into the dealings of | *"°, time when the wilt was ‘| extending beyond April 30, and quar-| py th h “testimon indorsing ’ bers died | : ; | by e fact that a large sum of, ° | was found this morning locked in @/ shot dead this morning outside the} The two sons who received their : | | | | forcing other tenants withodut leases | . | room at a local hotel. shares outright, and who are de-| | Another theory advanced was that | | Asonic Ciub tn Dublin, @ccording te & to get om ‘the “patient” had been ssaulted, y . i y yesterday afternoon and this morn- ,earlier by the missing man, and that Disappears for Two ears the whereabouts of their son when | tral News. ‘ing. They ate Arthur D. Cham- TINGLING TOES AND FINGERS SIGN | Dr. Campisi was murdered by the. Effort to Elude Him. but he telephoned his home from the F mats wr, ‘Bame man after the doctor, sum- | ’ rw Law, the Government ieader, an-/| Chemical company, and Leslie T. 0 WEDRONOTOS,” ALIENIST SAY | ed the “patient” des kept a prisoner there since Wednes- nounced that Magistrate Bell was Chambers. They said ther regarded eat chicemanione: io nenity Popp ane | h asked, F te day night. taken out of a tram car by four’! a: the ti hen the will ade From Shock, in This Country, Dr . 4 Se pag Sey eee #2 va | Ot Se wees When tae Sane wae’ Seeker iieies Gikien ‘house, told the police he saw Dr. YOUNGSTOWN, O., March 26.—| Managers Declared es room had been reserved in advance | Magistrate Bell was on che way 20ticed that he was failing mentally. ‘Campisi enter the house with an-' Mrs. Russell L. Richman, formerly by a man registered as J. C. Cox of. Changed Boardi Houses. NEW YORK, March 26.—If your | Dublin Castle when the tr: aad ea fingers and toes tingle—with excite- S550 amwross sald, ne ened an pcan gs tat pee gpa overjoyed at news of. the | boy’s| Jublin Castle when the tramecar in ‘complained of having to change. his gat ov othe 8 aan Soe ' ’ dropped from sight two years ago, safety, hurried to the hotel and took = ae hv ee*e . ®F utes. later the man who accom-' . : ; ae ) ° -'former pupil husband, Russell L. Ball's bridge by four masked men | month, in that summer, ,because he| Kennedy, alienist, who declared in pinieq the physician ran from the Sicheciae 33. to Pactinend bee: real power lies, as before, in the hands of the military element, and that the Govermment Gen. Von Seéecht'is just‘as much in favor of monarchism and as warm for re- _ venge as Gen. Von Luettwitz, who headed the ‘military forces of the Kapp dictatorship. : The newspaper, which is the organ of the independents, taunts the Gov- ernment with inability to enforce respect for its own decrees. It de- clares the Government is doing “The valve of a paint- — ' Value of a check, de- — tt deal on whose name — ittom of it.”-—-Boston — —— | _ which is so critical that a purely labor Government alone will be able to save the situation, failing which refuse their help in pulling the country out of its difficulties. ‘to remedy a state of affairs : | the independents are determined to ‘saw at any time, although the man, ‘he addressed as “Jack,”*on the tele- Weak from his harrowing experi-'| who pulled the Magistrate from the pelieved the other boarders were ence, though physically unhurt, the car and killed him at the roadside. 'gintul. In his endeavor to atone for boy was put to bed soon after being rir ia ie © The body was taken to a, hospital. Telis of Confinement. i'where it was found the murd2red During his two days’ confinement,'manh had been shot through the he said, he had been given only two poaq bananas, a cake and an apple to eat, | é : and was constantly terrified by grew- | Aside from his investigation cf some stories related by ‘his captor,’ the Irish banks under the crimes who many times shoved a pistol in , act, Magistrate Bell investigated the his face. irecent attempt on the life of the He said he spent the first night sit- | ting on.the edge of the bathtub, afraid to sleep., His captor waa the only person he’ and other matters. Early in March the authoritfes summoned the bankers as witnesses before Magistrate Bell, them to produce such documents as might relate to dealings between their banks and the Sinn Fein or- he said, called another person, whom phone, and said to him, “Well, he is ‘Lord Lieutenant, Viscount French, ordering | 1917. their would get up at midnight and bathe. The brothers testified that, 15 days before. They discovered that he had delusions they entered into contracts with their father, binding ihem to work for the chemical com- pany for 10 years, on stipulated sal- aries and commissions. They cited this as proof that they considered his mentality good at that time. Arthur Chambers said his father had great will power, and could not be easily influenced, and that he was mentally alert, until the*summer of He said the father had never used liquor, and that he was of jovial disposition? and always ended his sins, he related, Chambers | an address before the one hundred and fourteenth convention of tha Medical Society of the State of New | York last night that tingling extrem- here.”’ |letters with a joke. - ities are the’ first symptoms of a new disease known us “neuronotos.”’ The tingling, he said, is followed by a weakness in the upper parts of and she had not seen him in that the arms and idegs -.which becomes time. worse until the patient cannot lift hands or feet. Few cases of the disease have been seen in the United States, Dr. Ken- nedy said, explaining that it appears to result from severe shock to the nervous system. A number of cases have been observed among the sol- diers of France, he said. LOCAL OPTION FOR WALES | place. Ambrose called a policeman 4 reporter she discussed her romance and investigations revealed the as follows: : bodies. “I care for him very much indeed, Mrs. Dorothy Parker, who con- put 1 believed his professed attuch-. — the rooming house, said the nent for me might only be a pass- st gled man rented a room about ing fancy, so I resolved to lose my- a week ago without giving his name sci¢ to the world completely, leaving no clew by which he might carry out his oft-repeated intention of fol- lowing me wherever I should go and inducing me to marry him. Nor had she seen, she said, the other man described to her as the one who brought the physician. Dr. Campisi was 35 years old and married. His brother, Samuel Campisi, said his brother had no “He found me at last upon his re- turn from France, accomplishing what all the police and detectives enemies to his knowledge. could not do. And caring as much _for each other as we did, there was King’s Employes Ask for 8 Hours.| really nothing else for us to do, 90 LONDON, March 26.—The em- we were married.” |ployes on the King’s estates in Scot- Mrs. Heffernan and young Rich- land, including Balmoral Castle, are man, an overseas veteran, were mar- | demanding an eight-hour day and an ried in Warren, O., March 1, by the Certain candidates are charged with having made enormous expenditures - has every appearance of an attempt. _ to deliberately control gwith money the national convention. sates their explanation. But when they remain silent, there is only one in- ference, to be drawn and that is ganizations, and also with the Daile He said his father was first a | Eireann, or Irish Republican Pat- | member of St. John’s Methodist | PASSES SECOND READING liament. The inquiry, which was Church, then of Cabanne Methodist, | strictly private, opened at Dublin on then ‘of the Second Presbyterian, in | /“@2, Astor Active in “Debato on Rev. T. F. Rhetnhild, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, after a strange romance. Two years, Besieged Fortress of Wesel Still | ' Holding Out. By the Aesociated Press. The boy disappeared from in front of the Lexington postoffice Wednes- day afternoon where he had been increase in wages to $15 weekly. James D. Ramsay, King's commis- sioner on the Balmoral estates, has the speaker said he would do so at the proper time. | ” “ i ate ~ a Ae gs 0 ag ee ond ig oe great event. *) a | place in St. | @ BERLIN, March 26.—-Wesel, the’ jen in conversation with a man. besieged fortress northwest of the piaymates said the little boy had Ruhr coal basin, was still holding | +5)q them he was to be given a dol- out today against the revolutionary |j,, to deliver a box of candy. Soon workingmen, according to the Frei-' arterward the father received a pote heit. The situation in the Ruhr in- ‘stating that his son Paul was being dustrial region gradually is clearing, : held for ransom. | Money Left for Kidnaper. | Little would not state positively, Radicals ed for was $25,000. : the Associate Press. — ; lwould abide by the kidnaper’s de- LONDON, March 26.—wédrkers’ mands, that he did not mind paying forces entrenched along the Lippe | the money and only wanted the safe River, south and southeast of tie return of his son. Wesel, threaten, if they fall; At the appointed hour, 7:30 re Wesel, to destroy all fac- | o'clock last night, Little deposited a : ce : package containing the ranson money in a main street garbage can. When he returned a half hour later the package was intact. Believing the kidnaper failed to show up for Le RE REE a ER NO CET i g iin HH f 3 By Frederick |. In the Series of : ; | oo * : - + ken = Oe ‘ “* *. Diipt cats ene 8, eee [a TRB Et 3 Ete "Bete re ‘ ek eda i + ae Sa ae : CON ess 28a sy x r: 4 7 ae 7 r ? Rieu. 4 ee aes ies et yy 5 ROE as eee ne Taghe : aee ee e ee S ia iat oa % Pa aes ee a ‘ fe “We Gites? ! a ‘ ag A 3 7 « 4a 4 "| q * _ P, x a a ra sD ae ¥ rs J oe Rad “a a ‘ ? reat sit ae Se: ie | : y ey sy fh , eee yh z Bs * 7 a It begins next be concluded lng LY e- ¥ sie é ; ye Pa j : 5 a er aS oe? é : : i Women’s ” . - ry : ‘ 2 + a * te, er ne Bes. ing “Sea 4x, Ngee age BE RE i ita St oe Aten tS 5 : eB! “NOW” One of the Fiction Headliners of Today IS NEXT Two Stories a Week Running in | the POST-DISPATCH | Sunday and will | Tuesday in the : | The. third {Petallment of “Srdney of Red Mountain House.” by Vingie E. Row. a * gplendid story of the West. which will be cenciuded i ao March 3. The bankefs refused to re- which he retained his membership | veal their accounts, and the inves- | yp to his death, though he frequent- tigation was dropped. ‘ly went to a small Free Methodist The shooting occurred only a few Church. He said he considered his yards from the car at 10 o’clock in ‘father a devout Christfin, and a be- the morning. The assailants of the ljever in the work of the churches. Magistrate escaped. He said the net profit of the chem- \ical Gompany was $17,000 in 1918, | imore han $25,000 in 1919, and thaf fear of being “double crossed,”’ Lit- | this year the profits were running 50 tle pocketed the money and went per cent over the same period last home, intending today to seek other | year. means of obtaining the son. | It developed in the testimony of At 7 o'clock this morning the key ‘the brothers that the plaintiff - is for the room in which the son was their older half-brother, being found was turned in at the hotel Chambers’ only child by his first desk. At 7:15 Mrs. Little, called to | marriage, while the others are chil- the telephone, was overjoyed to hear |dren of the second Mrs. Chambers. the voice of her missing son. Noth-| further evidence as to the father’s | ing has been seen of the “Mr. Cox” | nhelief in faith healing appeared in a since he left the hotel at 7 o’clock. | jetter, written by him to John R. Chambers, in which he wrote that his hearing had been restored through faith. . In this connection, _he quoted from the Bible, “Faith ts the substance of things hoped for, ‘the evidence of things not seen.”’ He said he could hear, even with his (ears stuffed with cotton. A witness -has testified; as to this, that he. found it as hard as ever to make |'Chambers hear, after his supposed “cure.” Letters Are Introduced. Correspondence introduced by the def . and the plaintiffs deposi- tion, showed that the plaintiff, John 1: R. Chambers, served two and three- ‘fourths years of a seven-year Orin Bartlett : ee oe | tate safeguarded by a trusteeship. John R. Chambers said in his dep- osition that his wife divorced him eet NE to In_« letter, - ead iE 1912, the year before he was sent Measure, Which Also Support of Asquith. By the Associated Press. .: LONDON, March 26.—A bill which will give- local option to Wales passed its second reading in the House of Commons today, 86 to 84. Lady Astor was active in the de- bate on the measure. Herbert H. Asquith, former Premier, also sup- ported the measure. The bill is much the same as the one which has Gets been effective in Scotland for the last six years. CLOUDY TOMORROW WITH Highest yesterday, 67, at 3 p. m.;_ ‘lowest, 53, at midnight. seas, during which he fought in the Argonne drive, did not dampen the ardor of the Brooklyn wouth's love for his teacher, more than twice his own age. : “I made every possible effort to evade the boy,” the ‘eacher said. “I told none of my friends or my rela- tives where I was going. or even that I intended to go. I just disap- peared.” When Richman returned from France he at’'once took up the search. One day he saw a piano given the men the option of working 10 hours a day or quitting their jobs. ; As far as is known he has said noth-' ing to them concerning wages. a In Next Sanday’s Post-Dispatch What a Young Man Must Do To- day to Succeed—Some highly profitable advice out of his own observation and: experience by one of our greatest captains of industry -who rose from the ranks. Joseph Pennell on What He Calls ‘*Our Hideous Billboard Adver- tising’’— Famous artist and etcher arraigns it as a blot on our landscape. What Is ‘‘Spiritual Healing’’ and How May Its Operation Be Enlisted?—A famous British layman is coming next week to demonstrate ®, and here in bis own words will be found a statement of the scope of his box about to be loaded on a truck. It bore the name of the missing teacher. The address given was Mas- silon, O. Richman found Mrs. Hef- fernan in that city, and though she refused at firet to see him, he was sc persistent that she eventually agreed to meet him. The meet- me took place in Cleveland, and again Mrs. Heffernan tried to dise- courage Richman. He declared, however, that he would never give her up. trainer some striking ideas on keeping fit, and telling of the many useless things men do to achieve this end. “If I knew any Democrat whe spending money excessively,” Senator Ashurst, “I should f my duty to see that he didn't some delegates he might | get. And if 1 thought any Dethodm was trying to get a third term, 7 would not hesitate to tell the that that was wrong.” . “If the Senator doesn’t know a Democrat is seeking a third rejoined Senator Borah, * blessed with an innocence I would not suspect him. I President is entitled to a for who else would lead the the treaty?” “Doesn't the Senator mean «a nomination?’ asked Senator if : i i : : 3 ? . ae « ~ = ° ig . ¢ — a om 2 tg mtg Sees Ye ae " ’ fe . he 3 a | lee ple ties * "se > ah “