THE O’NEIL FRONTIER
a H. CRONIN. Publl»H*r.
y NEILL.NEBRASKA
Brought from the shores of I^ake
George, where they have rested for
the last 150 years, the remains of
Col. Ephraim Williams, founder of
Williams college, were laid to rest
in the college memorial chapel this
week. Over his flag draped casket—
for he was killed in 1775 at the bat
tle of Lake George—the college also
paid homage to its dead In the civil.
Spanish and World wars. The pro
cession was led by Col. Archibald
Hopkins, of the civil war, and Lieu
tenant Colonel Whittlesey, of the
"Lost Battalion."
The faculties of Harvard University
and the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology propose to do away with
the Institution of final examinations.
In the "Tech," a committee of facul
ty members, alumni and undergradu
ates have been appointed to investi
gate methods of testing the college
man's knowledge and proficiency In
studies other than by the customary
examinations. This step followed un
successful attempts to have the stud
ents accept the honor system.
Exhumation of the bodies of 489
American soldiers which were
washed to the rocky Isle of Islay
after the sinking of the transports
Tuscanla and Otranto, will be com
menced next week. The Scottish
clan which Inhabits the lonely spot
pleaded that the bodies be left on the
island, and promised that the clan
would look after the graves as their
own till the end of time. But rela
tives in many cases wished the bodies
returned, and the commission decided
to remove them all.
On the subject of "limitation of out
put,” a writer in the London Times
nays that before th war the total
cost, of coinstruction work was ap
proximated as ono third for labor and
two thirds for materials; but now that
the present proportions are seven
tenths for labor and three tenths for
material; and also that the builders
only work about half the extent they
should reasonably work, and that the
output of all the building trades Is
about 80 per cent of what It should be.
From I’unta Arenas, which Is at
the bottom of the world, where ships
call In weathering the Straits of
Magellan to leave supplies for the
35,000 inhabitants, comes a dispatch
saying that the maritime' workers of
the port have resolved that in the
future they will not unload any liquors
containing alcohol. The dispatch says:
“This resolution has caused serious
damage on account of having been
taken without warning the liquor
merchants.”
A Chicago widow learns that she
may sell her home, in which is stored
her husband’s $100,000 stock of choice
wine* wlskies, etc., but she can not
Bell the stock. Neither can she move
It. "Of course," said one authority,
•‘it is her privilege to pick the pur
chaser and It la likely that he might
be some one who would be willing to
pay a higher price for the place on
the chance he would yield to tempta
tion some day. But It would be naugh
ty—very naughty.”
The citizens’ transportation com
mittee, an organization of New York
business men, formed to prevent the
paralysis of business threatened by
the continuous dock and truckmen
Btrikes has completed its second
week of activity, and formed the
“Citizens’ Trucking Company.” It
has a pledged fund of $5,000,000, sub
scribed by members of the commer
cial associations of tho city. In one
day it moved 349,000 pounds of
freight on 62 trucks.
Not to be outdone by the goose that
saved Rome, a ehicken---a dead one at
that—caused the disoovery of the
great opal mines of Idaho, which ore
about to be reopened. A woman found
fine opals in the crop of the chicken,
and tiien set about to learn where It
was raised. Investigation revealed the
opal deposit, tl is also recalled that
a donkey, foraging for grass discov
ered the great lead and silver mines
of that state.
Food riots have broken out in
WurUenburg, Westphalia, Olden
berg. Mayence and many other parts
of Germany. At Bremen scores of
shops were plundered. Food on the
■way to market was seised and dis
tributed to all comers. A wagon load
of policemen were thrown into the
Rhine by the mobs protesting against
hifhi Erf1'' 'JSgSSSBtom-•”
’' ^‘Germany's greatest trouble at th#
present time is her decline in produc
tion,” said Carl Friedrich von Sie
mens. “Nowhere in Cerman^ is the
imperative need for increasing pro
ductive labor sufficiently appraised.
"Far too many people ar* engaged in
nonproductive work; the number of
officials in the state and private en
terprises is excessive.
A suggestion comes from New York
City that a National Roosevelt party
be organized presenting as candidates
for the next presidential election, for
president General Leonard Wood, and
Vice President Mrs. Douglas Robin
son.
To relieve the monotonous evenings
of the inhabitants who have returned
to the devasted regions in Northern
France, the Junior Red Cross of
America has provided a travelling
moving picture show operated by two
American women.
Six hundred New York City sten
ographers and factory workers are go
ing to take their summer vacations by
picking berries fer the farmers. Bar
racks have been built tee them, and
the girls will do their own cooking
and washing in units.
The Filipino people number 10,360,
940. of which 9,495,272 are Christians.
Despite the fact that Hongkong
takes American leaf tobacco to the
value of almost $2,000,000 per annum
and imports Philippine leaf tobacco
to the value of $300,000 more, the ex
port of tobacco and tobacco products
from that port is nearly twice its im
ports.
Circulars are being distributed in
Lima, Peru, protesting against the
monopolization by the Asiatic and
Japanese d our small industries.”
Thete has ieen a large Increase of
Jupnnuze immigration into Peru re
MUSTJESMD
Nebraska Farmers Warned Bj
Bail Commission to Prepare
to Hold Because of the
Car Shortage.
Lincoln, Neb., July 6.—The state
railway commission is issuing a
warlitng to farmers that they will
have to hold indefinitely their new
crop of small grain, and advises them
to make storage arrangements at
once. This statement followed a
meeting with representatives of the
Interstate Commerce commission.
The commissioners find that while
they propose to keep after the rail
roads in the matter or car supply,
they expect only limited results.
Ordinarily at this time cars enough
to carry a third of the wheat crop are
on sidetracks in Nebraska waiting
on a call for cars. This year there
is no surplus at all, due to two
things, increase of general business
over pre-war demands and reduc
tion of rolling stock available. Re
lief from neith€;r cause of shortage
is in sight, say the commissioners.
—f
WOMAN RETIRES FROM
BOARD OF CONTROL
Lincoln, Neb., July 6.—Mrs. A. G.
Peterson, the first and only woman
to hold membership in the state
board of control, has handed in her
resignation after a year of service,
and will retire as soon as her suc
cessor is named. Governor McKelvie
has offered it to another well known
woman, hut has not yet received her
acceptance. Mrs. Peterson’s home is
in Aurora. She had business train
ing in the mercantile line. She re
tires because her health will not per
mit her to give the unremitting at
tention to the job that the duties re
quire.
Mrs. Peterson has served a year,
succeeding Eugene O. Mayfield,
Omaha newspaper man, whose resig
nation was forced as the result of a
legislative investigation. The board
is made up of two republicans, Mrs.
Peterson and Mr. Allyn, and one
democrat, L. C. Oberlles.
ARRIVE IN NEBRASKA FROM
BATTLE-SCARRED ZONE
Fremont, Neb., July 0.—Bringing
tales of the suffering In Europe to
day, Mrs. Sarah Linkewiescz and
daughters, Dora and Liba, have
reached Fremont from Poland, where
they lived during the war in a vil
lage buffeted about between Ger
mans and Russians.
Conditions are no better today be
cause of the pogroms against the
Jews, they say, and they assert that
the cloud of bolshevism over Poland
makes the government very weak.
For three years they had tasted no
sugar, and had had little butter, eggs,
meat or vegetables, their principal
article of food being the bread made
from bran and bark. It is hard for
them, today, to eat the well-cooked
meals of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Archie Kavlch of this city.
Mrs. Linkewiescz rescued from
her home a sack of fine old silver
ware, that she had kept buried In the
ground for four long years. She de
clares that both Russians and Ger
mans were relentless In persecution
of the Poles, and that now porgoms
are being pursued against the Jews.
~*—
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Lincoln, Neb., July 6.—The repub
lican stale committee, not to be out
done by the league-labor group which
recently named a committee of 5,000
to have charge of its campaign, has
made everyone of the 811 delegates to
the late state convention members of
the republican campaign committee.
The committee was organized by se
lecting Clyde H. Barnard, of Table
Bock, and Mrs. Lulah T. Andrews, of
Lincoln, as secretaries, the latter to
have charge of the women. L. G.
Brian, formerly of Albion, is to be
assistant treasurer, with the special
job of collecting a campaign fund.
Reports to the committee at its
meeting Friday were to the effect
that the party \a untied behind its'na
tional and state tickets, and that it is
immaterial what is done at San Fran
! cisco so far as Nebraska results are
concerned,
NIOBRARA BRIDGE IS
LEFT HIGH AND DRY
O’Neill, Neb., July 6.—When spring
floods from tributary streams raised
tlie Niobrara river, that stream decid
ed to establish a new channel and
cut one at the south end of the Writ
ing crossing bridge, leaving that
structure high and dry. Efforts are
now being made to have a new 200
foot span put across the new channel
of the stream.
State aid will be asked in erecting
the new bridge. Decision to act was
reached at a joint meeting of the
boards of supervisors of Holt and
Boyd counties. These two counties are
affected by the change in the chan
nel.
LIBERALS TO HEAR GOMPERS.
Chicago, July 6.—Samuol Gompers,
president of the American Federa
tion of Labor has been invited to ap
pear before the platform committee
of the labor party convention in Chi
cago July 11 to 13, It was announced
today.
FIRE DESTROY8 HOME
ON NEBRA8KA FARM
Hartlngton, Neb., July 6.—The Geo.
Hansen farm home about nine miles
east of the fair grounds and all of its
contents were destroyed by lire. The
Ure was discovered by one of the girls
of the home and the alarm given to
Mr. Hansen who was working in a
nearby Held. The fire had gained
such headway that it was impossible
to save anything The cause of the
lire is unknown. The building and
contents ,vere ^partially insured.
- ---—*->-;—
Attorney General of Nebraska
Asserts Conviction of Wayne
Normal Professor
Was Regular.
Lincoln, Neb., July 3.—Attorney
General Davis has filed a brief in
supreme court insisting that the Judg
ment of the Wayne county district
court be affirmed In the case wherein
James M. Wiley, former dean of the
commercial department at the state
normal located at Wayne, was con
victed of adultery. He was sentenced
to a year in prison. The woman in the
case was a pupli at the school. Miss
Kate Adams.
Wiley’s attorneys had previously
filed an appeal in which they referred
to the girl as a river rat and declared
her story to be unfounded. They said
that the evidence does not sustain
the verdict, that under the law no one
Is guilty of adultery on proof of a
single offense, and complain that they
were not given the right to cross-ex
amine the prosecuting witness.
The attorney general asserts that
the girl’s story was corroborated by
the conduct and statements of Wiley
and that when he called at the house
where Miss Adams and another girl
with whomscandal had linked his name
lived, and there asked the housekeep
er fcr permission to talk to them.
Mr. Davis says this statement of
Wiley sworn to by the housekeeper,
clinches the case:
“I am denying nothing. I am re
penting. I have nothing to live for.
1 do not want to live, but before I die
I want to atone for my sins, and if
you will give me an Interview with
these girls I will make a statement
exonerating them before the world.”
Wiley is 50 years old, married and
has been a school teacher all his
life.
AUTO SPEEDERS SENTENCED
TO VIEW DEAD VICTIM
Omaha,Neb.,July 3—Standing with
bared heads bowed In grim silence,
four men viewed the body of little
Paul Raziskl, 14 years old, 2765 Arbor
street, who was run over by a three
ton Orchard & Wilhelm truck.
The object lesson todk place In the
Hoffman mortuary. Twenty-fifth and
Dodge streets.
All four men had been arrested for
speeding and were fined in municipal
court.
RECEIVER IS NAMED
FOR OMAHA CATTLE CONCERN
Omaha,Neb., July 3—Federal Judge
Woodrough named two receivers
Thursday for the Missouri Valley
Cattle Loan company of Omaha. The
receivership petition on which the
court acted was filed by five stock
holders.
C. H. Kelsey, attorney for the com
pany, said the company was perfect
ly solvent and that "the receivership
amounts merely to the ordinary windup
of a company unable to continue busi
ness because of conditions of the fi
nancial and livestock markets.”
SKINNER HEARING IS
TO BE POSTPONED
Lincoln, Neb., July 3.—The sched
uled airing of the affairs of the Skin
ner Packing company will not take
place next week before the supreme
court. Neither the state nor the Skin
ners are ready and the Judges would
just as soon not hold any hearing
whllo the mercury is roosting high.
Meanwhile the committee of 31,
named at the meeting last Saturday,
dominated, the opposition says, by the
Skinners and their friends, is seeking
to bring pressure from the stockhold
ers on the attorney general to Induce
him to dismiss the suits.
Attorney General Davis says that
the state has attained most of the
things it sought by these actions.
TWO POOL HALLS
GO UP IN SMOKE
Spontaneous Combustion Is
Blamed For $30,000 Loss
at Lake Andes.
Lake Andes, S. D., July 2.—Fire at
S o’clock this morning destroyed
two pool halls here. A building
housing a novelty store next to the
buildings in which the pool halls
were located was somewhat damaged.
The rooms over the pool halls were
occupied as homes. The total loss
is estimated at about $30,000, with
half that amount of insurance. Spon
taneous combustion Is blamed.
GARAGE DESTROYED.
Artesian, S. D., July 2.—Fire in
the Williams & Scott garage, Thurs
day, destroyed the building and con
tents. The losers are: Williams &
Scott, tools and stock, insured; P.
E. Rugg, automobile; Mr. Carleton,
of Ethan, building, and H. M. Rob
erts, car load of cedar posts.
TAXIDERMIST KILLED WHITE
ROBIN, TO BE PROSECUTED
Council Bluffs. la., July 2. — The
only white robin ever seen In this
section and one of the greatest rari
ties in birddom, was kil od by Charles
F. Perkins, a taxidermist of Omaha
and deputy Boy Scout commissioner,
whose prosecution is said will be
made at once, ander both state and
federal laws.
CHICAGO STRIKE CONTINUES.
Chicago, July 1.—Two thousand
city employes continued on strike
here today. The majority of the men
are seeking the same seals of wages
paid union craftsmen not in munici
pal employ.
BIG WEST*PC>iN7rCLASS.
West Point, N. Y„ July 2.—The
largest class of new cadets in its
history was admitted to the United
States military academy. It nuro
bi red between 500 and 600.
TO FORCE BRAND I
^ I
Members of Degree of Honor
In Nebraska Seek Court
Action Against High
Officers.
North Platte, Neb, July 1. — Suit
against the grand officers of the Ne
braska Degree of Honor to compel
them to call the biennial session of
the grand lodge in October, will be
begun in district court here soon, it
was announced today by attorneys
for plaintiffs, who are representatives
of the 14,000 members in the state.
The grand lodge officials recently
gave notice that owing to lack of
funds the biennial session would not
be held, and that officers would hold
over until 1922. Plaintiffs say the
lodges they represent fear this will
result in the perpetuation in office of
these people, and that the local or
ganizations are willing to stand the
expense of the biennial.
FISHING WITHOUT LICENSE
COSTLY IN NEBRASKA
Lincoln, Neb, July 1.—State Game
Warden George Koster has received
the following reports of convictions
and fines for violations of the state
game laws'.
Herbert Adams, Lemoyne, Neb,
seining, fined $15 and costs.
Bert Brown, Lemoyne, Neb, sein
ing, fined $16 and costs.
Jack Beckard, Unadilla, Neb, fish
ing without license, fined $10 and
costs.
Joe Johnson, Unadilla, Neb, fishing
without a license, fined $10 and costs.
Henry Beckard, Unadilla, Neb,
fishing without a license, fined $15 and
costs.
Fred Schoiner, Syracuse, Neb, fish
ing without a license, fined $5 and
costs.
Henry Brisendine, Scottsbluff, Neb,
fishing without a license, fined $1 and
costs.
Allen Clemans, Scottsbluff, Neb,
fishing without a license, fined $1 and
costs.
John Warren, Scottsbluff, Neb,
fishing without a license, fined $1 and
costs.
Scott Shaner, Maxwell, Neb, fish
ing without a license, fined $5 and
costs.
Elmer Waynan, Bayard, Neb, fish
ing without a license, fined $5 and
costs.
——F—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS
CAUSE OF DIVORCE
Fremont, Neb, July 1. — District
Judge Button has signed a decree di
vorcing Mary W. Hunter from Dr.
Major H. Hunter, both of whom have
been prominent in Fremont life for 30
years. The wife charged cruelty, one
of the counts being her husband’s
constant nagging of her because of
her belief In Christian Science.
Although denied alimony, Mrs.
Hunter’s title to residence property
worth $9,500 is quieted, and the hus
band forever enjoined from entering
the same.
Two children, Mrs. Ralph Van Ors
del and Byron Hunter, both of Oma
ha, testified for their mother.
—F
NEBRASKA TEACHER
VIOLATED LANGUAGE LAW
Aurora, Neb, July 1. — Robert T.
Meyer was found guilty In county dis
trict court on a charge of violating
a state law designed to regulate for
eign language Instruction in Nebraska
schools. Meyer was charged with
teaching German during school hours
in a parochial school. He was fined
$25 and costs, but stated he would ap
peal to the supreme court.
NEBRASKA SUPREME COURT
HANDS DOWN DECISIONS
Lincoln, Neb., July 1.—The su
braska supreme court has handed
down the following decisions:
Brower, administrator, vs. Umstead,
on rehearing judgment of district
court, affirmed.
Jessop vs. Brown, affirmed.
Oakes vs. Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company, affirmed.
Brightenburg vs. Mulcahy, reversed
andPremanded.
Nebraska state railway commission
vs. Alfalfa Butter Company, affirmed.
Harrahill vs. Bell, reversed and re
manded.
Nebraska state railway commission
vs. Painless Withers Dental Company,
affirmed.
State ex rel Hopkins vs. Ams
berry, appeal dismissed.
State ex rel Ayre vs. Amsberry on
motion for rehearing former judgment
of this court vacated and set aside and
appeal dismissed.
ALIENATION DEFENDANT
APPEALS FROM VERDICT
Lincoln, Neb., July 1. — Hattie
Schultz Bihler, of Omaha, has ap
pealed to the supreme court from a
judgment of $5,000 awarded against
her in favor of Mrs. Anna Schmitz,
for the alienation of the affection of
Mrs. Schmitz's husband, John H.
Schmitz.
In her petition Mrs. Schmitz char
ges that the Bihler woman, through
her personal charm, not only induced
the husband to seek her company and
desert his own fireside, but that
Schmitz had expended considerable
money on Mrs. Bihler, including the
buying of diamond rings and oil
stock.
New York, June 30. — Steling
dropped another half cent at the
opening of foeign exchange today.
Demand sterling was 3.95; Francs,
12.17, up 2: lire, 16.87, off 5; marks,
.0261; Canadian dollars, 8795.
N. D. PRIMARY TODAY.
Fargo, N. D., June 30.—A record
vote is expected in the North Dakota
primary election today, the principal
element of which is the nonpartisan
league's effort to continue control of
the republican party candidates and
* organization. _
Cost of Armenian Mandate.
From the New York World.
It will perhaps be conceded that Pre
mier Venizelos of Greece has a knowl
edge of conditions about Armenia al
most 11 not quite equal to that pos
sesed by the United States Senate.
This fact lends some interest to what
ho has to say in a Paris cablegram
concerning an American mandate for
that distracted victim of bloody Turkish
oppression.
The number of troops needed to ad
minister the mandate would not be
100,000 but only about 20,000. The ex
pense, accordingly, would not run into
the tens of millions of dollars yearly,
but should fall far short of the more
conservative Senate estimates. The
soldiers sent over would not have to be
drafted and would not have to be
drawn from the ranks of native Ameri
cans who would not be exposed in suc
cessive divisions year after year to
"slaughter and disease and despair In
a strange land." As Mr. Veniselos says,
the United States has enough citizens
of Armenian birth to volunteer and to
fill all the military requirements of the
Job and the civil list as well. What is
chiefly wanted of this country Is the
loan of its organizing power which
would make Armenia capable of de
fending Itself within five years.
June In Iowa.
From Christian Science Monitor.
Going through Iowa in June, the tour
ist from the city, or from the far west
ern arid regions that have to be con
stantly irrigated, wonders why so many
natives of this pleasant state have emi
grated to hon Angeles. With its rolling
hills, Its cornfields, and Its hits of wood
ed pasture along the smallest stream,
Iowa is always refreshing to look at.
For one who knows hpw to appreciate
the true farm, it is even more refresh
ing to spend a vacation In this state,
or even to settle down in it for the
summer. Along the Mississippi, for in
stance, tn June one finds loaded cherry
trees, strawberries and raspberries to
make the Californian envious, enough
foliage and green things generally to
satisfy any man, and with it all a quiet
feeling of enthusiasm that is neither
quite eastern nor obtrusively western.
Iowa, indeed, has never been properly
boomed. A little judicious advertising
on the part of its good citizens ought to
do wonders in attracting there, at least
for the summers, those who are needed
to take care of maximum production, as
well as some few others who merely
wish a change.
The Prodigal Returns.
It lies, the valley of my content,
Among New England hills;
And daily, like a lifted cup.
With night and morning fills;
And for my soul's replenishment
A goodly brew distils.
For there are wise end friendly folk
Who lend a helping hand—
And sometimes, too, a neighbor's joket
As those who understand
My Innocent temerities
With tool and seed and land.
For there the thrushes sing at dawn
And blossom-scented eves;
And through the night the whippoorwill
Reiterantly grieves;
And the young grass Is delicate
With shadows of new leaves.
For there are talks beside the fire.
And silences of gold;
And little eager, furry beasts
To watch at play, or hold.
And life grows warm and kind again
That once was polar cold.
It lies, the valley of my content.
Among New England hills;
And dally, like a lifted cup,
With night and morning fills;
And for my soul's replenishment
A goodly brew distils.
—Elizabeth Kemper Adams, in the New
York Post.
The Sliver Lining.
BVom the San Francisco Chronicle.
‘‘A stammering man has a great ad
vantage,” said the busy citizen,
"In what way?”
"He can think before he speaks, and
still hold on to your attention.”
Gifts to Harvard university dur
ing the past year, have totaled |8,
332,615.
1
j Holds Labor Union Responsible j
t-- --A-----—
Rochester Special to the New York Times.
Justice Adolph Rodenbeck, In the supreme court of New York, has
handed down a decision in the case of the Michaels-Stern Clothing Com
pany against the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America for a per
manent injunction and $100,000 damages. The attitude taken by Justice
Rodenbeck throughout his decision, one of the most momentous from the
point of view of the industrial world which has been handed down in the
United States in recent years, is that no labor union has the right to mako
Itself a labor monopoly and use force and Intimidation in any way to effect
its end. The justice says:
"The plaintiffs were required to win their way in the world of business
by hard and honest competition and by the character and quality of their
goods; but the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, instead of endeavoring to
secure recognition by an example of enlightened and reasonable admin
istration In other factories, chose to force their way into plaintiff's factory
by seoreey and by a strike backed by its powerful influence and supported
by acts that the law condemns. Ultimate success in the labor movement
docs not lie along this line, but in the direction of a peaceful exemplification
of a just and reasonable administration of affairs of the union with ad
vantages not only to employers and employes, but to the public as well.”’
Regarding the stand taken by the Amalgamated union against ths
United Garment Workers, the American Federation of Labor union, which
had been recognized by the Michaels-Stern Company, the decision char
acterized it as "selfish.” Justice Rodenbeck holds it to be purely and simply
one of monopolization, which in the language of the decision would do no
good to either-party, since “it would defeat its own purpose so far as wages
were concerned by raising prices as fast as the cost of production was in
creased," assuming that the clothing manufacturers were as closely affiliated,
as the Amalgamated union seeks to be. The decision continues:
In a proper case the law will protect the general public as well as tne
Individual from oppression from any source. It is the duty of the govern
ment to protect the one against the many as well as the many against the
one. Monopolies and exclusive privileges are alike condemned, whether
accomplished by combination of labor or capital. The law is opposed to all
monopolies, whether of labor or capital, as experience has taught mankind
that an economic or industrial despotism has no more consideration for
the general good than a political despotism and is an undue barrier to the •
Exercise of personal liberty and freedom of action, the development of
Industries and reasonable competition in life.”
The fundamental theory of American government is touched upon
clearly and unequivocally. The decision reads. “This government is founded
upon the theory of equal rights and equal opportunities for all, of personal
liberty and freedom of action of Individuals. It was a protest against per
sonal and political domination of individual thought and action, and this
spirit has shaped and colored all our laws. There has been a constant effort
to preserve th« character of our institutions and to condemn monopolies
of all kinds as an undue interference with the fundamental principles of
government."
HOW WILSON LOOKED A FEW DAYS AGO
is .»mfllitl sf
President Wilson at his desk.
This photograph of President Wilson was taken by George W. Harris,
one of the heads of the noted Washington picture syndicate, while the
president was transacting his regular morning work on June 19. It is,
therefore, the latest picture of the chief executive. Mr. Harris says of
his hour visit with the president: "He looks fine, better than I expected.”