davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
Lawyer Charles X. Seaman, Jr.

Charles X. Seaman, Jr., with a
class Of fifty, was sworn In and pre-
scented with his attorneys license be-
fore the supreme court at Trenton,
Friday afternoon. All of the licenses
bear the signatures of Governor Will
son. Mr.. Seaman will soon open an
office in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
HELPED j. S.
Get ISTHMUS
Special by United Press Wire.

Special on United Press Wire.
New York, Dec. 2S:-General
Domingo Diaz, who was instrumental
in the acquisition by the United
States of the Isthmus OF Panama,
died last Thursday and his body lay
unrecognized until today in an I'M
dertaking shop in this city. The old
soldier was travelling from Paris to
Panama when he was stricken with
double pneumonia and died in the
Hotel Endicott, where he was I'M
known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
SERVICES AT
POLISH CATHOLIC CHI

Christmas will be observed in an
elaborate way at st. Stephens Pol
ish church at State street and Buck
ingham avenue Wednesday and
Thursday. Visiting priests will as
sist the local clergy in the services.
The observance will open with a
service at $3.50 o'clock Christmas
morning, which will be followed by a
service at 1890 o'clock. There will
be a solemn high mass at 1920
o'clock.
Thursday morning, the second day
Of Christmas, three priests will Of
ficiate. Rev. DR.. Dzcadosz, Of Roose-
welt, will preach and Rev. Victor
Mlynarsji, Of Helmetta. will assist
thee leroy of the church. Further
solemn services will follow at 1880
o'clock Thursday night.
Read the Classified Ads. on page 8.
Judgment in the district court, which
It Is thought the results will mors
thar cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
Trolley Car DELAYED Traffic.

Because of the condition Of the
first spur leading to the State street
tracks In coming down Smith street,
a trolley delayed traffic at Smith and
State streets this morning, about 10
o'clock. for fifteen minutes in cross.
ing the spur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

Look at the "prices OF things" as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values, and have a care for your
purse, these prices will interest you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
BOYS RISK THEIR LIVES
HOPPING ON COAL TRAINS

That many young boys do not get
their legs cut off on the Lehigh Val
ley railroad tracks, near the bridge
over State street, Is a profound N.Y.
stery. Yesterday the tracks were
covered with little urchins, stealing
rides on empty coal cars, as they
started back to the coal fields.
Scores Of young lads make a regu-
lar practice of enjoying this pastime,
while the trains are going sometimes
as fast as ten miles an hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

Any affair or happening, . circum.
stance, which is too small TO make a
Want Ad. worth while as an adjusting
force, is too small to worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
Holiday Umbrellas

Among things eminently giveable the Umbrella holds a place
that n other gift article seems qualified to FILL. Gold Trimmed
stvlesa and Silver mounted beyond mention. Also Plain and Carved
deGgns in straight wood handles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

Shirt Waist Pins, two, three
and five pin set. Priced 25c. to
03c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

Mems Combination Sets, including
1 pair fine elastic web s%uspenders, l
pair arm bands and 1 pair garters
49c and 75c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

Everything bought Before
Noon Tuesday, December Gath.
Will be delivered free by our
auto to the following towns:
Staten Island as far north as
Pleasant Plains, Woodbridge,
Sewaren, Railway, South AM
boy, Matawan, Keyport, Fords
and Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

An,he newa'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

Novelty Jeweiry in Gift box
es. Sterling Silver and fancy
metal Belt Pins or Buckles, Zoe
to 0Sc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12
VESSELS TO nEPART
Friday. April u.


san Francisco via Island purts-Ily.
AIDES. N. \. 5. $.
Hawaii via Maui ports - Claudino.
stmr., : pm.
Sunday. April II.
Manila via Guam Logan. us. At.
Tuesday, April 16.
IIongkong via Japan ports - Mon.
golia y. NJ. s. S.
San Francisco - LurlmC.M,N. SIS,
4 pm.
Japan and China ports -- IIongkong
Marrr. Jap. atmr.
IIilo via way ports - Mauna Kca,
atmr., 10 am.
Maui, Mo'okai and Lanai ports-Mi-
kaha'a srmr., : pm.
K"ua and Kan porls-.KiIauca, stmrn
noon.
san Francisco - Persia j. NJ. s. s.
Kauai ports liinau, stmr., ! pm.
Thursday, April 10.
Kauai ports w. G. Hall, Rtmro 5
PIN.
Friday, hpril 10.
Maui and Hawaii ports - CIaudinc,
Gimr., " pm.
Monday, April %.
Kauai ports -- NOcau Htmr. pm.
Tuesday, April %.
IInngkonG via Japan ports - Nippon
Maru, Jap. stmr.
Vancouver and Victoria Mariana,
CA. S. S.
IliIo via way ports - Mauna Kca,
Stmr., 10 am.
Maui, Moloknl and Lanai ports-Ml-
kahala, stmr., pm.
Kauai ports - Kimau, stmr.. + pm.
san Francisco -- Korea, =. NJ. $. ).
Wednesday, April "a.
San Francisco - WiIhclmina, MN.
IS.
Fiji. Auckland and Sydney - Zoa.
landia, ca. s. S.
Thursday, April 25,
Kauai ports - W. G.. Hall. stmr. 3
pm.
Friday, April 26.
E"ua and Kau ports - Kilauea,
&'wr., noon.
Naur and Hawaii ports -- Claudine,
Gtmr, " pm.
Monday, April 20.
Kauai ports Nocau, stmr., pm.
Tuesday, April 90.
IIUurkOng via Japan ports - TcnyO
Maru, Jap stmr.
san Francisco -- Shinyo Maru, Jap.
8tmr.
INTO via way ports - Mauna Koa,
8tIur., 10 am
Maui, Molokai aud Lanai portB-Mi.
kahala, stmrn : pm.
Kauai ports - Kinau, slmr., 3 pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE


Saturday. April 70.
Euroncau Ports - IIarpaIion. Br.
gtmr
Australian ports - Shinlgu Maru,
jan s'mr.
Central and South American ports
llOugkOng Maru. jap. Btmr.
lilo via way ports Mauna KCa,
gtmr.
San Francisco LOGAN. 4. S. A. r.
Sunday. ApriI ID.
Maui Molokai and Lanai porls-Mi
kohaIa etmr
Kauai ports-uiinou. s,mr
Mord,y. A,ru ,5
Mahur;nrn. Eahului and lilo - Lur
line, NJ. Il. $. s.
Tuesday, hpriI is.
ITonrLonr via Jauan portg-pcrgia.
=. NJ $. s
San Francisco ilhcImina. NJ. n.
&
s,r ,,,.,no,.o, ,,ono,,io u ~ C
moa,o.d,u n,ru -
It,,,.,ii ,.i., NI,,,i r,,,',, lI,,,,ii,c
stmr
knuoi morris ~ G Hail eimr
Saturday. ApriI 20
g,Iir, Cr,,, yin san I,r,ncigrn and
ennnr no,,., ,rcyic,n II 6
t,r,, , ,.,,. ,,,.,s ,,,,,r, t.o,
..,,.
c,,.,,,,, n,.u o.
u,ui unrnrnj and ~ lanai nor,a- Mi.
.onaI, s,r,r
Kauai rnrtr-K inau. s,mr.
Tuesday, April %.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12
TRhNSPORT SERVICE

LUrau from san Francisco April 81.
sherman, from Honolulu for Sau
Francisco. April =.
Sheridan from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, Arrived April :.
Crook, at san Francisco.
Rufurd, at san Francisco.
Warren stationed at tho Philippine,
Thomas sailed for Manila from Homo
lulu March IT,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can now be secured from the But.
:Gtin Photo Engraving plant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12
pASSENGrRS DErAETED

r,r mur. ". &. Han, lpr Kauai
ports, Npril T.. Marion HASTE, G. g..
WilcoN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12

Do you want to reach country PEG.
ple-t'Se the weekly Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu

'rous at Manila, emitting call at Shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
LAND AND WATER TRAFFIC.

Few countries are supplied with such
natural facilities for extensive and
cheap water traffic as the United
States, and few countries make such
poor use OF them. The report Of the
Commissioner Of Corporations on the
control Of water lines by railroads puts
clearly before the public one Of the
great obstacles TO the development OF
the possibilities Of our inland and
cOastwise water transportation. Per
haps 1t Is to-day the chief obstacle:
though early neglect and failure Of
independent steamboat lines TO keep
pace with the needs Of business
brought water traffic to its low estate
and made possible the elimination of
competition.
While the railroads were developing
convenient terminals and perfecting
their connections. steamboat lines and
the towns they served were content
with primitive facilities for water
transportation. Even for traffic be-
tween points which could he entirely
carried on by water boat service was
so often inferior 90 rail service. even
for slow freight. that business was di-
verted from the lakes and rivers. AS
for freight which had to be trans
shipped to cars, naturally the railroads
were not inclined to make il any more
convenient than necessary, and the
power OF the law was not used in
those formative days to force the
making Of proper connections and
rates. When the general public had
turned It's back on water transporta-
ton owing to these difficulties the
railroads in many cases found it profit
able TO make use Of boats for their
slow and bulky freight. For this rea-
son partly. and partly TO eliminate
whatever competition still remained
they began to acquire strategic water
frontages, and the communities let
them do it. until in many places there
was no chance for steamboats, to do
business except on terms dictated by
the railroads. The control Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
THE PURSUIT OF GRAFT.

II was the indictment of gO-he-
tweenS that led to the Indictment and
conviction Of Becker and the gunner.
and now the District Attorney has the
alleged go-betweens in the disorderly
house graft under indictment These
men. if they have been collecting
money. are no more than go-betweenS
No one suppoSeS that the policeman
under indictment kept for himself
most of the money that is alleged 10
have gone into his hands. Only the
pettiest graft stops in patroiman :
pocket.
The hope Of the public is that these
alleged go-betweenS will follow the
example Of Becker'S agents and FUR
nish evidence connecting men higher
ND I'm the Police Department with the
graft from prostitution. They know
from the experience OF Becker and his
associates that an indictment III the
hands of the present District Attorney
+ not 4 danger 10 be ignored. Inc
notion that grating policemen were
safe from punishment has been sniI'-
tered. These men, if they are guilty,
know what peril they stand H. anu
they know from the immunity Whicn
Rose. Weber and WALTON enjoy thaI
they have nothing to fear from aiding
the public by becoming the pis'r'c'
Attorneys Witnesses.
Never was the moral situation better
fitted TO enable the District Attorney
to 90 straight up TO the top OF the
hierarchy Of graft. now that he mas
got alleged members Of the lower
order in his power. lie t. moreover
fortunate in having an excellent wiz
ness in the disorderly house keeper
who made the charges and In obtain
ing confederation Of her story. III ,ne
Becker case he had a less promising
oneuing than he has in this. Anything
NAV come of Yesterdays indictments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
AT NEWPORT.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

BY Telegraph 20 Inc IripuhaI
Newport, Dec. 23.--According 10 tenta-
tive plans. the wedding of Miss Asrss-
retta Siegfried, daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Siegfried. Of this city. ana }. beruem
Malcolm. Of New York. will probably be
Newport event after Lent. The ceremony
probably will take place IN Trinity
Church. and Will be- followed BY reoep-
ton at the Corson cottage. where Mrs.
siegfried and her daughter make their
home
Lieutenant Commander II. f. YarneH'
L. $. ~. els spending the holidays Win
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brenton Greene
have arrived from Princeton TO speho
Christmas at Sunny Lawn.
Mrs. Alexander J. Anderson has re-
turned 70 Newport from New York.
Miss Edith Hunter is spending Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ
lam r. Hunter
The present outlook is for large mum
Der OF guests at the Christmas dinner 10
be given by Mrs. T. Shaw Safe on Christ
mas afternoon for needy families or New
port.
Mrs. Henry J. Rhett is 10 MAKE heF
home here I'm the future. She has puf-
chased the Eads cottage, in Kay street
The condition OF Lyman I. JosepHs' N"y
was operated on at the Newport hosp4'a4
on Sunday for an affection Of the ear
was reported to-day as improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
HERO WORSHIP.

Mr.. F. Hopkins0n Smith said me
other day that this nation 1orgetS HS
heroes. Not so the Honorable JuliuS
hamburger and he doesn't intend thaI
ANYBODY else shall, either His nero
is Charles Francis Murphy Of Tam
many Hall. Like all heroes. Murphy Is
sometimes misunderstood by an obtusc
public. and the great value OF his ser
vices fails OF appreciation. Fortu-
nGtely this cannot be 50 any longer,
for julius has set him straight before
the world. and If any man in oil the
land henceforth depriyes Murphy OF
his full need Of admiration it will be
his own fault. Julius has spoken.
For all that. the wish must be eX-
pressed that julius had given a pict-
ure less impressionistic. more fun Of
detail II is all right 10 be told that
Through chance | have found out how
his hand is always in his pocket. But
naturally the public will wish to know
whether that hand is taking some
thing out ar putting something ~
all the time. Murphy's predecessor,
Croker. once made remark about nm
self and his pocket which was ever
after associated with his activities, and
ambiguous references 10 the pockets OF
Tammanv men should not be made
lightly. even in eulogy. "lle is CON
"stantly helping those who are deserv-
ing and worthy" says Julius. There
again he does not tell enough. for he
ueglectS altogether TO show how Muir
ply even forces the city. the county.
the state to take on their payr0llS those
whom he deems deserving and
worthy" Among his other good quail
ties. "le never makes memorandum.
but he remembers the smallest details
of any matter that comes 10 him. So
he has the advantage. like some OF the
other great men Of Tammany OF not
needing to keep books. Moreover, "his
nature is forgiving.' He proved It by
refraining from attending the Sulzer
dinner the other night and denouucing
Mr.. Bryan for his attacks on him at
the Baltimore convention. And che is
the greatest listener in the world OBJ
viOuSly because he Is always seeking
TO know what the public wants in order
that he may do it. Most heroes have to
wait for their eulogies until they are
dead. Happy Murphy, to have Julius
who is 50 rapturouS a worshipper Of a
live hero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
INTUITION AND VOTES
Some Observations Concerning Mrs
Deland, .Spinoza and AsQuith.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Margaret Deland's article in the
January Ladies Home Journal" THE
Third Way in Woman Suffrage is an
argument against the unintelligent hav-
ing the ballot. She asks What qualities
anybody TO express an opinion? Only one
thing: a thorough understanding of the
subject" Mrs. Deland speaks OF intui-
ton az emotional guesswork. Spinoza
differs from her He says imagination is
that
Now. does anybody require OF Premier
Asauith that he have n thorough or per-
fectly intelligent understanding OF the
question of women's voting before ex-
messing an opinion? Not much. Free
dom means the right to register opinions,
whether true or false, and to stand or fall
according az ones judgment Is good or
bad. 1t does not assume that an erroneous
opinion is less dangerous when unex-
pressed than when expressed. nor that
persons correct opinion is better I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

steamboat lines themselves was 'he
natural result Of such conditions
When the railroads owned 'or con
trolled the important land and water
connections it made little difference
who owned the boats.
In previous report the Bureau al
Corporations has discussed the queS-
ton Of water terminals. The rehaDiil-
tation OF water transportation ana tlie
re-cstablishment of competition can be
secured only when. in addition to suit
able Joint rates and possibly the sepa-
ration Of railroad and steamboat mes.
some method is devised by when All
steamboat lines. no matter what their
relation to the railroads. can gel a"r-
ouate access to railway terminals
Towns and cities must secure phpic
vaterfronts and docks with railroad
connections where the independent
lines or the tramp carriers can secure
transShipment to ANA from ther Oo"'S
and he enabled 10 transact thcir part
of land and water traffic to the Sa'lN-
faction of the shipping public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
THE CABIN EFT.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Dec. 23-The Secretary oI
the Navy and Mrs. Meyer have recalled
the invitations for the ball they were TO
give on New Years Eve on account OF
the death Of Mrs. Frederick b. Sears OF
Boston. q cousin of Mrs. Meyer.
The Attorney General and Mrs. WICK
ersham entertained at dinner tonight ioT
their son-in-Iaw and daughter. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Albert Akin. Of New York, who are
here to spend several weeks with them
Their other guests were Colonel and Mrs.
Spencer Cosby, Lieutenant Comfnahuer
and Mrs. Walter K. Gherardi, MISS
Marion Oliver. Miss Gamble, MISS Jeh-
nings. Miss Coleman, Miss Elizabeth Har-
Ian. william Marshall Bullitt, solicitor
general: Mr.. Algara, Mexican second
secretary; Andrew MISREPRESENTATION, RUS
sian attache Lord Eustace Percy. BIT
ish third secretary; A. Kerr Clark Kerr
British third secretary; Reginald Huide-
koper and Francis Hagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
THE BOMB AT DELHI.

Whether The attempt 10 aSSaSSinate
Lord Uardinge was manifestation
Of the seditious spirit which has eX-
listed in India for years and which has
already caused numerous Outrages and
rhc murder Of several officials in India
and in London. or tho act Of some Ben
gall who resented the removal Of thr
imperial capital from Calcutta 10 the
ancient seat of the AlogulS. or an act Of
personal anlmoSity. IL Is certain that
there was no shadow Of reason for
the assault, since Lord ilardinge has
been remarkably prudent. skilful. hui
name and popular viceroy.
The government Of which he i the
chief representative is TO be congratu-
lated not only upon his escape from
serious harm but upon the steadineSs
of nerve and the mistaken resolution
with which the pageant and ceremonial
were continued. Possibly the chief in
tent Of the assassin was TO break up
the ceremonies. I'm order 10 bring upon
the British Indian government the re-
proach and the loss Of prestige which
such collapse would have caused in a
land given 10 regarding OmcnS. II so.
the intrepidity with which the fnnC-
tions were carried through Will produce
an Impressive effect upon tine public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
INFLATED DIVIDENDS
What Is the Principal Thing7 Rail
way Earnings or Human Safety?

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial Railroad Acct
dents" YOU well say: "A record OF 1918
persons Killed and 77,l7j injured In one
year through the operation OF steam rail-
road trains In the United States IS APP
palling" It is about time that safety and
not inflated dividends be made the rrst
consideration in future railroad operation
The modern railroad president, owing
his position TO his ability TO show results
in earnings" must give way to a sys-
tenn where the men who actually do the
operating OF the roads. and whose lives
and limbs are at stake. have more to say
az TO the conditions under which they
shall risk their lives.
The recognition OF the national organ
ization OF any trade as tho proper au-
thority to regulate the hours, wages and
working conditions OF their constituents
furnishes the best solution land one in
line with our democratic theory OF gov
ernmenu for tho evils OF present rail-
road management, where men with no
practical experience, but by virtue OF
wealth or family influence. occupy post
tions that should be the reward solely OF
merit
II the American workingman cannot be
depended upon TO regulate his own IN
dustrial affairs and do what il right by
himself and all concerned, then in the
name Of common sense what can he be
trusted to do? Lincoln said: mo men
are more worthy OF trust than those who
toll up from poverty. None less inclined
10 touch or take what they have not
honestly earned"
ALEXANDER LAW.
New York Dec H. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
GIVE HIM A CHANCE.

Why not give DR.. AlSbeTg chance
He has been in office only few days
and there Is chorus busy saying that
he won't do. Dr. Wiley led this chorus
by intimating doubts OF his success
sor's administrative ability. Since no
possible good could come of saying
this. DR. Wiley might better have re-
Trained from saying IT, His words
about the administration Of the pure
food law carry 50 much weight that
he should be careful in their use. The
last thing which we can imagine to
be his wish IS 10 cripple his successor
at the outset Of his career by depriving
him of public confidence. That could
only aid the food adulterators.
Another Of the new chief chemists
sins is a recent interview given by
him 10 THE New York Times" The
language lacks punch" Therefore we
shall all soon be consuming food reek-
ing with poisonous drugs. The there
fore" is not SO obvious as il should
be. Or. Alsberg has not. it il true. his
predecessors gift Of striking uttec-
ance. but no one doubts his scientific
attainments. and his honesty Of pur-
pose has not been successfully i'm
pugned. His courage. though of q
quieter sort. may fully equal that Of
his brilliant predecessor. And If we
ever do turn and rend him let us rend
him not because he is not another
Dr. Wiley, with the redoubtable eY-
chemists extraordinary personality,
but because he weakly or corruptly
lowers DR.. Wiley's standards Of food
purity.
DR.. Alsberg is suffering the fate OF
every man Of ordinary personal quail
ties who Is called upon to fill place
that has long been filed by man OF
extraordinary personal qualities. The
public life. We imagine that the doe
trine Of the divine right of kings was
invented with view TO Just such
exigencies as these. 70 protect the
kingly office and person from deprecia-
ton when an average sort Of man sue
ceedcd in the course Of nature TO some
tremendous royal predecessor. Not
being restrained by any thought of
divine rights in this country. we ex-
hibit our Impotence openly when We
miss the accustomed punch" in speech
and personality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
A SPEED DETERRENT.

Summary justice %as been done in
the case Of one df1Aken automobile
speeder at least. OD Friday he plead
ed guilty to having Jeen drunk on De
cember IL, when he ran down and
badly injured a woman in upper Broad
way. and yesterday he was sentenced
10 serve year in T son for violation
OF the highway Law
The sentence is " no means too
severe. even though the prisoner had
had previous good record. The au-
tomobile speeder when sober is quite
dangerous enough TO himself and the
community. He seems 10 regard his
vehicle merely as n machine for Gov
ering the distance between two points
in the shortest possible time, regard
less of incidental damage and the
rights Of pedestrians. The automobile
speeder, drunk, is q dreadful menace.
The powerful machine becomes merely
toy TO his crazy fancy, and maniac
with bundle of dynamite would be
about as desirable in any community.
On Sunday morning an auto-maniac
staged the Vanderbilt Cup race In
broadway and Fifth avenue, speeding
Through the city's @reets at the rate
of a mile minute uNtil he was stopped
by a posse Of policyNmen and citizens
and hailed TO the posce station to an
swer a charge of intoncation and reck-
less driving Obviously no thought of
! penalties can impress men in that con-