davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

UDut.vp 10 renewed effprt 9v-gitfr.r
,..
MN
Ihcrc Us no douUt that great num-
ben Of families L3.. been sawed from
,tc u..,i.,, ..... ... ,.,
,,,,,,,1 ~, '.I nav. "'' ID
-, Tir,,i.i. g'l w NI",u 'N'IN p'
-. '' ''ui, '''" S"Iu' anu tue
,J, ere "'5..Nl'IS S'aIIlht. ol'
,,,r, ,"31' eI'''ls ''.N cSuIJS QI ne
Mi. 'NV ,'"'.i',t "HI'H w
.'i ~ ~ "'' " 'l" ''le t""u HiiIN
C.,, r,n, ,' ,"o'uII IS li'
,,',oi,, ,'.f, 'i' 'IStlf,,S arc
'a' ~ ""''' "HI'H VIII IuI-
'.' "'.'.'r "I I"I"i'
rt',ei., ,'tH,'eeii,0"u 1''.',.E our ''.'s W.,
',, a'"
p,roo ,a .i,' l.',I. VIII" us rom
I'm, r...,
l.
..l'.., ,l'''Il
80, ~, u.H. '''' gu I' .s,'!'i HIII'7'I
i'i' ''"' u u',,i' '.''''l's an l",
sn,,' ,', w." i.'S '1' ',I,'E pow.
,aIi',.l -"N ''s' ',.'ip' .,.'i, '.'
,+,i -, ,,.'. -, VII u, uu, "'' ~
,,,.,t,',,.,. u9 '"' 'l NV
,bict. ~ .1i,,t.',, ,, ~ 'P,.i,'I, ~,
,,.i',,d = ,. ~ 81 Jun
-. ,... I'. '',. nav d"
ta,I', ,,,,, t a.,,i.'..,
IA q, ,l.i, ,,,.,,'i ,i,,, i..It ,,,
can,.dd ,,o ,'.'li .,+ ,o,.I ,''J hl
III o''u w..
c.i.s i'' NJ .,,.I,.,t'',I,, ''ri',,,f' ''1,
,,"'t, t. ,r -, ~. H.,
go 30 o'u i "' 40 ,,r'
Iio,o s,tist,ct ,ii,,,Uy si,,,,, ''
,.c',ld cav, ~ a.. y.nrk 10 ora uu,icb
r9,rot Ia roiir.,,,isbe5 go f1ii g. T.,
~ i,,,,,,,,, i,i,,,,s, IA ca o,,co,,,..,,i,,,.
Il, son1 rcsnits mo f,c, alo"o ti,,f
g. nr,yar,s tbo brrn, 90 ,ba nu,i.b,
mont fror, f,lliro ~, mo innar.nt
women ana ,bUtrgr is srffieiert r,a-
.o,, f,r co,,i,u,r, ana ,riargin,, tho
scone ~ work And 7 hear 81 ofhers
u,hr tntord to start si,,iIar bn,ncs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19
SYNOPSIS of Addresses Delivered
Before Political Equality Meeting

Ing the vayward box and girl Some
# them have raised funds and organ
wed reforms which have proved so
great a public bcucfaCtor that they
Gave been taken over by the state,
whose laws then declared that none
out voters could be members of the
cCvcrniug committees some Of them
taye gone into the highways and by
Nays and behind prison doors in their
,ff1rts to give the OutCast the chance
If beginning again.
Educational Leaders.
Some Of them are leaders in the
educational world. Some Of them
occupy seats Of the mighty in lcgisla-
tive halls and are credited with pro-
moting the best laws on the statute
luuks of their commonwealth. Some
II them pursue the gentle art of de
handing political rights on equal
terms with men. commonly known as
Votes for women
Therefore in the conflict and strife
and struggle of life, they have en-
listed for the fight In the worlds
battlefield they stand firmly on the
firing line, fcarlessly graphing with
existing problems and deplorable con-
ditions. And with answering loyalty
TO principle and sublime devotion 10
their cause, they are overcoming the
enemy.
Address delivered by the Duchess
Of Marlborough at meeting Of Po-
litiCal Equality association, Marble
House, Newport:
/ have been asked b. our chair
man and hostess TO give a brief de-
scriptiOn OF my my homes for pris-
puers' wives and children and Of the
hctels for women that we are building
In England.
II was just 10 years ago, at big
Christmas party given 10y the Church
army to the wives and children OF
men serving sentences in prison that
the hopeless position Of these inno-
rent victims Of circumstances was
made distressingly clear to me, and
determined to find some way In which
they could be helped TO tide over the
time while bereft of the bread winner.
Without offering them charity and the
loss of self-respect
/ therefore decided to open a creche
to receive the children Of those moth
srs who had to earn their living dur
Ing their husbands Incarceration. But
I found that the women, owing to in
experience and family ties. were un-
q bic TO obtain regular employment. I
then added another house to the
Creche, where the women are given
regular employment as seamstresses
and laundresses. In this manner they
ure helped to retain their economic
their homes instant and
their children well cared for, and on
the husbands return there is an in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

the state. which takes tho home and
family Is I'- foundation.
Let us therefore see 10 IL that our
girls and future mothers are dcgeutly
housed. and that they are surrounded
with The amenities of Do, at an aga
when Impressions are strong and
lasting and life habits are being
formed
10 iS n order 10 obtain reforms
such as these chat we women are ask
ing for the vote. Those OF us who
are engaged in any form Of social
service realize that without leeisla-
ton individual and voluntary work
can accomplish but little, and must
necessarily bc sporadic l therefore
close hy wishing those of you who
have lalured -trauuously in many
fields. bearing the torch of cilillza-
tiun and pr0gro before MS, q speedy
and successful ending 90 the great
work of womeus cufranch.seWcut
which you have undertaken.
Wanted clean cotton rags at The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-19

I iro houses ,e mon and to uroyido de-
,.........
cert ana I'Sp'''.''''' ''"-'''E "'"'''
or LUStols. 1t th" lowest possible price
for working Girls and women Tn,
rtorccr uf mis- mol,m,ut is "A woman
v mo has canned "A lr,1t name for her.
self I'M ENGLAND ~, her Ioo.s and
work Her name .s Mrs Mary Ifgr,
and hrr best known book is called
/ Where shall she Iiyc. or the Home
.,.ou,ss of tha Woman NorI,rI'
nt....., 49,. .,...
"''-"'3'' a. Tramp
Iu oru.r 10 aS''rl'ln 'ANIINt con
dln"ns Mrs iiises disguised h'Is'l W
os tramp ana, with IH'ud,
uahp'" through Ian aaIII' anu
l,',i,i,.. r.,,,.s and ,..Sr,,,,,, y.,r,Is
psninr AN Nh, h3unts of vice and dirt
land discomfort that the w,rlNug girl
has to iuhabit # She wishes to have n
roof over her lead Her experiences
are contained m her book and they
are % disgrace to any civilized couu-
try
That lodging houses should be IL
reusod when IL is common knowledge
that girls are exposed TO moral dan
gers. as well as 10 disease and iufec-
ZION in unhygionic and dirty surround
!ucs. is all the more unjust when we
remember that the municipality builds
model lodging houses for men. which
nre paid for out of the rates.
We have therefore undertaken a
uropaganda throughout England and
Scotland. in which We ask tho cor
poratiun to build municipal lodging
houses for women.
We argue that having recognized
the principle in the case OF men II
IS inconsistent and unjust. once the
need has been proved for women. 20
refuse them the same standard Of civ
nization. More especially as iu tho
case of women refusal entails greater
hardships and dangers than In the
case Of men.
uou.cs ror Uomon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
MAJOR MACNATES
READY FOR WAR
Meet In Chicago Today to Con
fer Over Inroads of Federal
Organization.

Whether or not the Federal league
shall salute organized baseball will
be decided at a war conference to be
held today in Chicago by President
Johnson OF the American league. Au-
gust Hermann. chairman OF the ma
uonal commission, and John Heydler.
secretary OF the National league. Gov
ernor John Tener. president or the
National league. will be unable to be
present on account OF the illness of
his wife and the National Guard sit
uation in Pennsylvania
The meeting has been called for
the purpose of checking the advance
OF the Federals and the defensive
council will decide whether to meet
them with the barrel or the courts.
The jumping of Chief Johnson from
the reds TO the enemy has still further
estranged the two camps.
IL Is known that the Federal league
Is willing to reach some kind of agree
ment with organized baseball, but
they want the guns fired simultaneous
ly in order not to take chances of be-
ing sighted after they have made the
proper obeisance to the powers that
be- The federals have not given any
evidence OF being willing to acknowI-
edge the suzerainty of the American
and National leagues. and this has
piqued the magnates of the older
leagues. For that reason the chances
are that the organized leagues will de-
clare a war of reprisal on the lusty
although II seems from the
latest developments that the new
conner has beaten the other two
leagues TO II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
APPROACH RECORDS IN
CHICAGO BOWLING MEET

Chicago, Ill. April 22.-Several err
rors proved no bar to real champion
ship bid in the Illinois Bowling asso-
citation tournament yesterday. Kerper
and Holden rolling into first place in
the doubles with 1878, the second
highest count ever made in state
meet The men are conceded to have
a splendid chance to land the medals
with the big mark in spite of the num-
Der of men who still have to shoot.
The mark was almost the only bright
spot during the day. Low marks came
in the other events, the oh Mys of
Wheaton remaining on top in the fives
with 2.S03 and Ben Korinek retaining
the singles lead with 63S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
TOM HAY SELECTED
AS RACING STARTER

indianapolis, Ind, April 22.-An at
tachment formed in the old days OF
high wheel bicycle racing today re-
suited in the appointment of Tom Hay
of Chicago, as starter for tho next In
dianapolis fve-hundred-mile race Hay
and Carl G. Fisher. president of the
Hoosier racecourse, were bosom
friends when the pneumatic game was
vet in its infancy. With the passing
of time. the platonic relationship then
formed has not been forgotten, so that
today, with both men at the height of
their career, one seeks the other as
his chief assistant in the great race
of the era.
Other officials for the next five-cen-
fury contest are rapidly being select
ed. Dave Beecroft OF Chicago, veteran
arbiter of a thousand speed battles.
has been chosen as acting representa-
tive OF the American Automobile AS
sociation. with F. +. Edwards and A.
r. Pardington mentioned for the re-
naming major positions of referee
and technical examiner. During the
race Beecroft will be in absolute con-
troll. the speedway ceding the reins of
with the firing of the
starting bomb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
ISLANDERS ARE
READY FOR FRAY
Amateur Ball Team, Which
Opens Season Sunday, Has
Eight Last Years Men.

The Islanders, after four weeks OF
hard practice, have picked the team
they will start the baseball season
with. Eight of the men are veterans
of last years team and the other four
are new, but of known quality. Cap
tain McGinnis will again be behind
the bat. with Allen as an able as
sistant. Harder, who pitched the bulE
of the games last year. will have
good running mate in Leithner. who
has shown lots of promise. MacManus
will be on first base and Stub Whistler
on second. Charlie McGinnis will
cover short, where his ability to han
die everything that comes his way is
known. Behrens will cover third,
which position he held down for the
Moline Tigers for a part of last sea
son. In the outfield Miller. Wilson
Aud and Strohm will gather In every
thing that comes their way.
The team is perhaps one OF the
best that has performed for Rock Is
land in amateur contests Off quite
awhile. They will open next Sunday
with the fast Brunswick team of Dsv-
export. The game will be played at
From Sunday on the Is
landers will be busy, having games
with some of the best clubs in Illinois
and Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
FEDS MAY SIGN UP CUBS.
Managers Brown, Tinker and Madison
Confer With Nationals.

St. Louis. Mo-. April 22.-Manager
Mordecai Brown of the local team was
in the office of the Federal park be-
hind locked doors yesterday with
Jimmy Archer and Heine Zimmerman
of the Cubs. but what the conference
was all about is not known. Frank
Schultz was a visitor again at the
Federals' hotel during the morning
and talked long and confidentially
with Manager Tinker. At the same
time President Madison of the Kansas
City Federals was supposed to be out
somewhere with Larry Cheney. In
the afternoon il was suggested TO Mr..
Madison that another strong pitcher
and good outfielder would make his
team look like the pennant winner. To
this he replied: Just YOU wait a bit
and you'll see we will have them"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
MANDOT WINNER
IN RACINE BOUT
Trims Matty McCue in Ten
Rounds of Slashing Work
Before Large Crowd.

Racine. Wis, April 22.-Cleverness,
experience and a willingness to battle
toe 70 toe brought victory to Joe Mar
dot of New Orleans here last night in
a i0-round bout with Matty McCue of
Racine. McCue is still the pride of
the Belle city, despite the popular de-
cision. Mandot was entitled to shade
in the majority of the rounds because
of the manner in which he beat Nc
Cue to the punches while boxing and
his display of knowledge of when to
cover up and when to fight
McCue failed to follow up when he
stung the New Orleans boy during the
10 rounds. Several times his left shot,
arrowlike. to Mandot's chin, singing
and slackening UP the southerner's
speed, but the Racine youth failed at
all times to take advantage of his op-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
The Anvil Chorus

They surely ought to win in the South
ern Michigan easy enough. All towns
with the exception of Toledo have a
population of something like $4,000
Toledo has 10000. Some compari,
son that.
A physician has invented an aero
plane that will go without engines.
Boosting his own business.
Famous triple plays: Killifer bat
ting, Phillies to Chifeds to Phillies to
court.
A lack of Federal league baseball
scores at major league parks, other
than those of the Feds, is noticeable
this season.
Chicago baseball fans are already
figuring out how many records the
Sox are going to break this year.
And right away when Buck Weaver
made few bones 'tother day, wild
eyed fans blamed it onto that world
trip. They never consider that
Weaver is hitting the pill like a cy-
clone this season.
154 games per season Washington
might have a chance to finish second
to the SoX.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
MAY TAKE ACTION AGAINST
JOHNSON; JUMPED TO FEDS

Cincinnati Ohio, April "a meet.
ing of the directors of the Cincinnati
baseball club was held yesterday to
decide what action should be taken in
the case of George johnson, the Win
nebago Indian, who jumped to the
Kansas City Federal league club Mon
day night. The directors decided to
await the advice of the clubs attor-
ney before taking any action. BY
Thursday a government statement will
be at hand as to the status of John
son as a tribal ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22


Rat'ed for Ssliee in eighth
7Bstted for Snyder il eighth.
IRAN for Cruise in tenth.
IBatted for Hssemau In eleventh.
Score BY innings:
Chicago 100000 100000 90
s. Louis. i = 90 OOOOIO 10000
Two base hits-Johnston. PheIan.
NsEse. Struck out-By Hageman (Sa-
ierj; By Steele. Good. .. Leach; by
Lavender CWilson. Snyder. ?; Dolan.
Butler. Higgins, Gather; BY Sallee
Leach. Lavender; by Robinson, CBres-
nahanl. Bases on ba Is-On Laven-
Der. ?: OF Sallse. .. of Cheney. 8;
~ Robinson. 2; OF HaEeman. l. DOu-
BE y-Miller-BUtler. Hits-On Law
sndsr. in innings; off SalIee. 8 in 8
innings; Of Robinson. ! in 2 innings;
- HaEeman. in ] inning. Hit by
p'tehsr-By Szlles Good. by Steele
9orridenJ- Left on bases-ChicaEo1 3;
s. I>ouis. H. Time-3.37. EMPIRES
Byron and Ortiz.
Another for SoN.
Chicago. H.. April 22.-One perfect
y lusciOuS cluster or bingles in the
second inning yesterday enabled the
White soT 70 ascertain the number OF
Roy Mitchell. pitcher. and cop a clean
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
St Louis on Top.

81. Louis. Mo. April 22.-Mordecai
Browns Feds beat the Thinkers yester
day. to 3. and incredible as it may
seem. St Louis Is leading the league
The fans in Chicago may not tank
much of that. but If 6ne imagines real
hard he may realize how - -7eIs or
the poor rooters down here TO be at
the top. Il Is the first time since 1905
thai any 81. Louis team has been in
front. only about the second time
since 1902. and about the third time
since 1886. That should be sufficient
cause for fireworks. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
STOPS
CUBS AND CARDS
r,teen Inning Contest at st
Louis Results in Tie With
Score 20.
WHITE sox WINNERS AGAIN
, s-,~rs az Chicago e-i-s'Lou-
Ga, Defeat Tinkerites and Now
Lead Federal League.

= Louis. Mo. April 22.-Frfteen
..,-ss OF sensations. full OF ragged
80 Indifferent baseball. were played
-.,..-tsv betv cen the Cubs and Car
-, without either club scoring a
.--,o-v. The contest ended in a tie.
.,s rheu Umpire Byron made up
:. mind the PLAYERS had pastimed
.-,uxh and called the game on &C
-, Of darkness. II was after $40
,,,oeE -hen the game finished and
-. Cubs had % hurry To get their din
81 ard their train for home. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago s; st. Louis l.
Detroit z; Cleveland 4.
New York 8; Washington (ten Inn
ings).
Boston l. Philadelphia (thirteen
innings, darkness).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St Louis 2; Chicago 2 (fifteen Inn
ings. darkness).
Cincinnati 2; Pittsburgh S.
Philadelphia 3: Boston 4.
Brooklyn o: New York s.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis 4; Chicago 3 item innings.
Kansas City 2: Indianapolis 7.
Baltimore 3; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh Buffalo. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland s; Louisville 4.
81. Paul 10; Kansas City 4.
Milwaukee 8; Minneapolis o.
Indianapolis 4; Columbus o.
Other Baseball Results.
Yale s: New Haven Comm 3.
Yale freshmen 10; Williston acad-
envy 4.
Muscatine II; Grand Forks o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
OEMAREST VICTOR OVER
SCHAEFER AT NEW YORK

New York, April 22.-Both of the
afternoon games in the AL billiard
tournament were tedious exhibitions.
lasting more than three hours each.
Damarest defeated Schaefer in A in
nings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

Two base hits-COllins (2J. Black
burne Three base hit-Clase. Strnck
Cut-By Benz. s (Austin C2J. Pratt.
Leary. Mitchell. ShottenJ: by Mitch
ell CDaly. Benz. Double plays
Benz-SchaIk- Bodie-Weaver; wa H.
Pratt-Leary: Weaver Chase
ca: Benz weaver-Chase. Wild pitch
Mitchell Time-I:39. Umpires-ChiH
and Sheridan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

The only heaartache over the break
ing of the White Sox winning streak
was that st. Louis did it.
Tinker's Chifeds did not have such
a wslkaway as many of their friends
five played is not such an exceptional
record.
The Federal league is major
paper space as any of the other
leagues. if not more, owing to the
game fight it has put up. Maybe the
league should never have been or
ganized, but they went right ahead
without asking our opinion, so what
can be done?
The Cubs are continuing to live up
to their reputation as small town
team. They now play about once or
twice per week.
And it is further rumored that as
long as the Cubs continue to lay off
they will continue to show improve
ment.
Toledo is now in the Southern
Michigan league. having given up its
American association berth because
the team could never win pennants.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
Golfers Not To Come.

New York. April 22.-In letter to a
friend in this city Edward Ray and
Warden, the English professional golf
players, stated that the press of en-
gagements at home this season would
prevent them from coming to America
for the open national championships
at Midlothian next August. Both play
ers expressed a hope to be able to
meet Ouimet before the British open
championships.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

Two base hits-Wilson. Willett-
Struck ouj-Bv Brennan l Oh. NIL
IsrJ: by Willett , (Farrell, Wilson.
Brennan. Bases on bals-On Bre1-
nan. 4 of willett. :. Double plays
Brennan-Zeider-B Beck: Tinker-Farrell-
Bee Time-1:f3. Umpires-McCor-
mick and Brennan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22
Illinois to Send Team East.

Urbana, ILL.,, April 22.-Coach Gill
announced that only the Illinois two
mile relay squad would be taken to the
Pennsylvania relay carnival Saturday
and the one mile championship of
America, held by the Illini, will not
be defended. Butts, conference cham
pion in the discus, may be taken to en-
ter the special events.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

St. Mary's college 10: Emporia Nor
NAL o.
De PAW :: Rose Poly 2.
Waterloo 3; Virginia (Minn.) 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

portunity to gain either a knockout or
a decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

cut victory over the ST. Louis Browns
in the final game OF their engagement
On ComiskeN marx 10 Scnre.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-22

The only heaartache over the break
ing of the White Sox winning streak
was that st. Louis did it.
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Tango in History.
From the National Magazine.

In a following chapter the origin of
the tango is considered. The Tango,
says Mr.. Castle, lis not, as commonly
believed. of South American origin. 1t
is an old gypsy dance which came to
Argentina by way of Spain. where in
all probability it became invested with
certain features of the old Moorish
dances. The Argentines adopted the
dance, eliminating some of its reck-
tain languid Incidence peculiar to their
temperament. After Paris had taken
the dance up a few years ago. it was
gradually toned down, and it bloomed
forth a polished and extremely fasci-
mating dance, which has not had its
equal in rhythmical allurement since
the days of the minuet. Beyond doubt
the tango correctly practiced is the
essence of the modern soul of dancing,
the autocrat of the up-to-date soiree
dansant- For it is not only a dance, it
Is a style; to master the tango one
must first master it's style. absorb its
atmosphere. Among the many points
in its favor, not the least is this: That
1t not only commands grace. and es.
pectally repose, but it develops and
only drawback in America to this love-
teachers teach it differently. A variety
of steps which do not belong to the
dance at all-nor to the ballroom for
that matter-have been taught and
practiced by inefficient teachers In
order to give the dance the absolute
popularity it deserves it must be
STANDARDIZED"
Evening star., 1914-07-27
Against "Third Degree. "

From the indianapolis News.
The upper house of the Georgia legis-
lature has set a splendid example in the
passage of a bill making the third de-
gree" unlawful. 1t always was and is
unlawful. for the matter of that, but il
has become a part of the systematic
lawlessness which the police of the ccun-
try indulge in. Stated simply. it is a self
constituted induisition which. in secret,
endeavors to extort from the prisoner
before trial-an admission of guilt Every
kind OF mental torture and anguish is
used to wear the victim down or confuse
him into any kind of confession. Some
times physical torture is Used. In a case
that happened here the prisoner remained
obdurate before his inquisitor. when. as
prearranged, the latter said. looking be-
Hond the prisoner. Don't hit him."
meaning to convey the impression that a
policeman stood behind him and was
ready to hit him on the head with club.
1t was all true except that there was no
intention of hitting him. 1t was meant
simply to frighten him. 1t succeeded.
That is the kind of thing that goes on
at police headquarters in secret all over
this country. And We call this a land
where a man has a right to free, inn