davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

I become with The tremendous Importance
Of the part that the church plays IN max
ing popuinr government what u ought 70
be-" be said, "and IN vindicating Il as the
best Kind Of Fovernment that an inteili-
gent people can establish"
Il was impossible, he said. for the
church 10 avoid rejecting the tendencies
that prevail IN a people. In the material
| expansion OF the country activities we're
absorbed in a mad chase for wealth and
/ the spiritual side of life suffered. The
churches suffered because the best men
| IN the community went In for making
| money and the ministry did not attract
| the flower of American youth. But this
has been changed
The people have halted with some
shame their forgetfuness. There has
been a spread Of the fraternal spirit
We have halted In the chase for the
dollar and turned about 20 see II We
cannot help our brethren who have not
been so fortunate Those who have been
favored by fortune With large wealth
have seemed to feel more deeply their
responsibility as trustees for its use to
help their fellow men,
The churches. he said. had shown this I
spirit more than any other institution; /
there was greater team work" among !
them A century or two ago the SER i
mons were mostly about differences OF |
dogma. Today the theme Of the serpfons I
was the duty one owes ones fellows. II
There has been a great movement to-
ward church unity and II ought to be
greater. The force OF churches has been
wasted in the UNCONVENTIONAL differences
that have led to the attempted main
enanoe Of three or four churches in n
mail community where there Is only /
nough OF a congregation to support one K,
hurch a profession in which such di-
'lslon exists discourages men from en-
ering IL, and between those churches In IN
which there is but little difference in
reed we must hope for q successful h:
movement toward union"
DtATR1BEs DON'T HELP.
This weakening Of the influence Of
ho church for lack of greater church
nifty cannot be charged to the minis
srs themselves. 1t Is the existing sys-
I'm. / cannot think that the diatribes
galnst the ministers that are made often
y a sincere revivallst helps the church
r church Influence. We live in an age
hen the vogue Is to love denunciation
somebody or something"
Mr.. Taft advocated breadth OF view
4 the part Of missionaries.
The wider, more catholic and more
hristlan spirit that actuates them now
cognizes the good there is In the great
ligions like the Mohammedan and Budd-
st in keeping before the minds of the
flowers of these religions the impor-
nee Of their relation to God The proper
neht which the Christian religion gives
EN- is in enlarging their religious views
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

been made to the college during the last
year The money In these beduests has
not yet been paid to the college. William
c. Smith, OF Saratoge Springs N. y. left
by will 5000 FOR general purposes; Mary
Lewis. Of Media. left by will 500; Wilson
M. Powell. Of New York city, left $1,000
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
FARCE At ODEON
IS A RIOT OF FUN
&C nioniaI Girls Are Making a.
Hit There with Novel

Laura Ida Booth and her Colonial
Girls playing at the Odeon theater
this week.are presenting very funny
farce comedy entitled -:Neilie's Birth
day. The show is q riot from start
toshnish, with pretty girls who can
sing and dance and comedians who
are. really funny There will be
complete change Of performance to-
morrow afternoon.
Miss Booth has two very clever
blackface Comedians Charles Hay
ward Is ayoung fellow in the show
business. and -.Sugarfoot'' Carney.
who is a comedian OF real merit an1
general favor1te IN the South.
"Wednesday evening there will be a
tango dancing contest, introduced by
MISS Fowler and Miss Miller. late OF
the Jardin De Dance. and the fancy
dancers of Clarksburg. Prizes Will
be gwen to the best dancers
The Offering for Wednesday and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
Rheumatism in joints

Pam Disappears and Swelling Van
" ishes IN Few Days.
That is what happens If you use
Rheun1a.t the wonderful remedy that
Wells and Hayma ker Co. and al
ruggists sell on the. money back II
dot cured plan. There IS vast
Elmcuat Of -herEa.ismSn this E icln-
T1fy. and il you know any sufterer.
Sca1t his attention to this generous OF
fer
Raeuna is quick acting prescrip-
ton You viii know your rheun;l-
tfsm Is leaving twenty-four hours az
ter you take the FIRST dose. dis
solves the uric acid and drives It
from its loci ing place
I Mrs. Alice A. Brown, Ithica,
x1tes: For seven years suffered
|EreAtly with rheumatismfn my hip:
sght was scarcely able to sleep.
Ore bottle Of Rheuma cured me- s
That sounds ntiraeuIousssbur Rheu-
a 3 does IniracuIous Things.
cents q BOTH 9serde6e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

can't. Did you ever stop to think OF
the different kinds OF laughter that
exist There's the laugh that is
used IN the face Of trials. in spite OF
participating. soul-frylng incidents,
revealing fine sp11 IT, the laugh that
has tears behind it and seeks to hide
the hurt that. has something OF the
divine N IL; the snicker. the grin and
Innuemerable other facial distortions
which add beauty to the ughest coun-
tenance.
So, you Just keep right on lamns
and the worId'u Iaf with you-et-,
ana II my films help to Keep an ever
|lastingly happy thougIs in your mind
so that even when you've left the the-
alter You continue to smile-I know
that Saint Peter viii receive me with
open arms and that a seat OF honor is
awaiting me on that other planet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

Have made you LAFF, too CFou
know always spell it that way-)
I know have done all sorts OF
stunts from failing off cliff to risk
ing my neck by thrusung the upper
AND lust to make YOU laff!
You know. some folks are too
Sstinw to laR and such a thing as a
real live RGIN is about as likely
from the habitral grouches who oc.
cupy this earthly sphere as a visit OF
satan to Paradise:
Now. there are heaps and heaps OF
laughter scattered IN every NOOK ana
corner if YOU will be alive to it. And
If YOU can point out any better tonic
than a good. Joyous hearty. happy
sIaf. I1l-weH. YOU Just can't .
rye heard tell that We havenst
time TO laff. Can you imagine it =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

THURSDAY viii be AN appearing farce
comedy. The Arrival Of Battle Az
kelley
The World Film Corporation is
showing the hye7part photopIay, y e
Drpheum rheater Emil Chautard. d.
rected the picture. and Vivian Martin
lis Vivian Martin The heart OF the
movie fan will leap with delight
when he reads this, for Miss Martin
is one of the best beloved girls IN
picturedom.
: Miss Martin has been tied like
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

= glove with part in this produe-
ton Perpetua is. aetype. She was
evolved from the brain OF some
trriter hundreds. maybe thousands OF
wears ago She is a typical, ioS-
able girl with a heart-1hacs all.
But the heart is ever so much' n
fact 1t is all Perpetua is all heart
..Tbe High Road with vall1 Vali
IN motion pictures. IS showing at the
Robinson Grand today This IS the
latest release of the B. a. Rolfe Com
.panvson the Metro program me
High Road. 2 Mrs. Flske3s famous
success. is now a motion picture pro-
dnction with the beautiful musical
comedy star, ValE Vail, in the lead
ing role.
Tomorrow the Famous Players
Film Corlpany's veteran of the for
mer stage triumphs. The Loys
route. by Edward Pop1e. author OF
the current success, PAIR Oh
SKIES, viii be presented. The. cen
raj theme is devoted TO the romance
Of young girl, the owner OF
western ranch. and the civil engineer
Of = local railroad company which IN
tends to build a line across Inc
ranch
Mss eleanor Blexens and Alfred
syosh,,rr are principals IN a three-part
E5taeraph speciaI drama on the Bi5oi
screen today. The aylley of H1amilI-
ation.. Is The title It IS a human se1s-
respecting drama that goes beneatn
the surface OF things and tells Ola
woman's fight for love and happiness,
with earnestress and truth -Josephlne
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
Standire Of clubs,
&c o . . Q. Q 8 8 = .
!: Federal League
e y


Yesterdays Results
r. a. e.
Pittsburg 49,.
st. Eon3s 7, 1893 81
Batteries: Royce and Daily
Groom and Hartley
At St Louis=Second
Pittsbus z
ST. Louis 80. - $3.50 o..
Batteries: Allen and 0'Conner;
Dayenportand Hartley Called end
of ninth darkness-
- r. a. e
Kansass City 3 I
Chicago - y
Batteries Main and Brown: NC
Cornell and Hedrick- o innings.
AeSc1icago-S Second
Kansas City :.:..s-.s-1
Chicago - 80
Batteries Henning and Brown;
Brown and Smith Eleven inning
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

Isoos4-a case OF stomach trouble.
Nv safinE Breakfast Barley Ask
Torr SroSer. css-AdveT6fsement-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

iist OF HOUSEHOLD taSss
which can Be aecomp lished the.
asd 81 S4gefI9si5 has Gen een1nAe6
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

Boston COZ 100 cox 9
Hughes and Whaling.
At New York n. f..
Brooslyn ..s.... 900 ooe Coo II o
New York ESQ 1el OK u 2
BatterIes Galore and Miller. Per-
rift and Mclean
Afternoon Games.
At Pittsburg r. II. E..
chicago coo eee ooo-o 2
Pittsburs 1910 o0e eo1-l 2 i
Batteries: cheney.. zabel and Arch
er. Mamaux and Gibson
PnsladeG1sia 900 eos ooo-s II :.
Boston .oee 600 Gee 2.
Batteries: mayer and K:llifer Ty-
Ter and Whaling and Tragessor.
At New York RI, =.
Brooklyn oe2 aoo- 70 2:
New York go. .ee9 oU1 o1c---2 O.
Batteries. Rucker and miller.
Stroud. schaue- and Mclean
at st. Louis RE
Cincinnati 900 chi 00o--2 IN Il
st. Louis 100 GOO e0e-I o
Batteries Dale and Clarke Doak.
Roche, Griner-ard SNYDER
second same
At St Louis==--= RE
cincinnad -lea cog oeI--4 10
St Louis go. 60 1ra--4 q
Batteries Ames and Clarke. Rob
inson and SNYDER Called end ninth
Today's Games.
Philadeaphia at Brooilyns
New York At Boston r
Cincinnati atSSe Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg
Standing OF Clubs
W. Pct
CHICAGO =. =. sSo as .aTS.
Ph:iadelphia 500 20 10 :5I3
Piston Hs .su4
BrookIyn -. 8 Is s6'
Plfts6drE 3:s--s1t . : % s4s6:
81 LOUIS -. - ss-s1eS 20 .4T4,
Clncannad IS.
New York - =. 81 ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

Miss Ida Booth. whose Colonial
Girls Are Playing at the odeen The
ater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

= = = =
American League ). ),
fs.s 9, 90. = 80 = 81
Yesterday NesuIts-
AornIne Games.
II s Louis elsseland DOL oeo- 5 5
al, ..-..-2oa 500 2ex-de IS i.
Ratrerfes: Loudermi1k. Hoch and.
Agnew and severed. Mitchell and
Egan-
at Phuadelphia- r. a. e.
Boston -oeo Geo 900 s Q
batteries: Foster and Thomas,
Bush, Myckon and aicAvoy-
New w YORK q.z eel soa olS-ia, 10 i
washington --oo3 800 oea-4 8 2
Bafteries: Caldwell and Sweeney.
Shaw Gallia, Engle, Hooper and
Henry.
Afternoon Games.
ST. Louis lsl ;sa0s ooaS 3
s,,5
acter1es. erI1n $500 a.,d
AgnsW- -NtS21 oeA' " . . 80 go
o:Nei1-
---.
At Philadelphia II 49, Z,
Boston so0 IVY .6oo >
7,d Tbon-
$3.50. NJ. NTlavo
as. Shawkey.e w DAVIS anu aic'Asos-s
| a+.us,ebin<-toIr,.--- "a n: f..
~. 1-,,,.i. - 11fia i1os oaa-4 - q
80. =. = 1ofs Sonn aoo-5
N1 ea4aEi 81 EssneT and Snnamaker.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

.(continued en-. page. Sd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01
lCond1ued On. pase .
II = y q.
|: National League /:
Q,
Yesterday.s Kesuits. &
Morning GaMeS.

= Yesters.ay.s Resuits:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

Miss Martin has been tied Tx
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

Today.s Games
Detroit at Chicago
St Louis at Cleveland.
wa shington at Philadelphia.
Boston at: New York
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

At boston RTE.
Pm1adelphia 900 eos 02o@5 III q
Boston s oGe GEO Gee 2
Batteries: Mayer and Ksllifer. Ty-I
Ter and Whaling and Tragessor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-01

Boston ....-e61 100 cox 9 .
Batteries: Chalmers and Killifer
Hughes and Whaling.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-17

ed to general farm crops" Besides,
the fact that there can be had at a
minutes notice a bountiful supply of
| fresh, clean vegetables is a value that
cannot be reckoned in dollars and
cents.
The great question of keeping the
boy and girl on the farm would be
more than half solved if people would
only realize the important part the
vegetable garden plays in this regard.
1t is hardly likely that too much at
tention can be given the vegetables.
for if there is a surplus of any kind
Of produce, a ready market may be
found for it in the nearby towns.
In locating the garden, the question
of its proximity to the house is of vast
Importance, for naturally most of the
work is done during spare moments
that could not be taken advantage Of
if the garden were located half mile
from the house. Too often it is the
case that all Of the gathering and most
Of the work is done by the farmers
wife. Even where the work is done by
man, the women of the household go
| back and forth between the house and
garden many times during the year
All these things tend to add to the
| work of the already overburdened
housewife which condition could be
materially improved by exercising a
little care and forethought in locating
the garden snot
The general lay of the land de-
termines to a considerable extent the
earliness of the garden crops. Well
drained land sloping gently to the
south or southeast is preferable for
the production of early vegetables.
Wind barriers, such as hills, woods,
hedges, buildings, etc, on the north
and northwest produce much the
same effect. If none of these are so
located that they can be taken ad-
vantage of, a tight board fence will
answer the purpose, and at the same
time act as a safeguard against farm
animals and poultry Choose a loca-
ton that is well drained or bring 1t
to this conditions after II has been
chosen. None of the vegetables will
tolerate wet feet" In many cases
1t will pay a hundred per cent to tile
drain the garden.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-17

1t is estimated that the lamb and
wool crop of Kentucky this season
will be worth So, OO0.0OO and will ex'
coed in value that of the wheat crop.
There are a number of farm pro-
ducts besides tobacco which Ken
lucky can raise as well as any State
if her farmers will only once get
started in earnest. Tobacco, If
raised at all, should be a side crop,
so that if anything goes wrong in
season or marketing, it will not
make much difference. Too much
dependence in tobacco has impover-
ished many Kentucky farmers
Hartford Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-17
,NFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST
Do Net Permit Male Bird With Flock
After Matching Season-Farmer
Sustsins Big Loss.

Il is conservatively estimated that
there is an annual loss in eggs in this
country of s45.000,000. Practically all
| )f this enormous loss is sustained by
| the farmers of this country, as II is
on the general farms that the great
bulk OF eggs is produced. A very great
part of this loss can be prevented by
the production of infertile eggs,
which are laid by hens that do not
have a male bird with them. The male
bird has no influence whatever on the
number of eggs laid. Therefore. as
soon as the Matching season is over
the male should be removed from the
flock.
The greatest trouble from blood
rings in eggs occurs In hot weather.
Special care should be given to the
gathering and storing of the eggs
during the late spring and summer
months At these times the eggs
should be gathered at least twice a
day, placed in a room or cellar where
the temperature does not rise above
20 degrees Fahrenheit, and marketed
two or three times a week.
Blood rings are caused by the de-
velopment Of the embryo of a fertile
egg and its subsequent death. It is
impossible to hatch an infertile egg or
cause a blood ring to form in one
II is generally considered that eggs
become infertile from seven to four
teen days after the male bird is re-
moved from the flock. Repeated ex-
periments have shown that where
fertile and infertile eggs are kept I'M
der similar conditions, the fertile
eggs spoiled much quicker, due to the
fact that they deteriorate faster than
infertile eggs in the average summer
temperature. Summer heat has the
same effect as the hen or incubator on
fertile eggs. Sell, kill, or confine the
male bird as soon as the Matching sea.
son is over.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-17
BAD DISEASE AMONG CATTLE
Infectious Abortion Entitled to Rank
In Importance With Tubereu-
losIs and Hog Cholera.

Infectious abortion among cattle has
become one OF the most serious prob
lens for cattle owners 80 far as in
fictitious diseases are concerned. II is
well entitled to rank In importance
with tuberculosis, hog cholera and
Texas fever. Two new medical treat
ments have recently appeared, either
one Of which may possibly prove to be
Of very great Importance. One abor-
tin is used, like tuberculin, as a dag
nostic; and the other is a vaccine,
which II is hoped will immunize heif-
.ers against the infection. There is
not sufficient reliable information
available as yet. upon which to justify
any definite Statement Breeders
should keep these things Ia mind and
-.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-17
BIG LOSS IN YOUNG CHICKS
On Many Farms II VIII Run From rs
to 80 per eent-sour Milk Offsets
Digestive Troubles.

On many farms well equipped with
poultry appliances the loss in young
chicks will run as high as rs and 80
per cent.
What, then, must II be on farms
where the chickens are not provided
with extra good houses, warmth and
care except such as the hen gives?
But nowadays ON such farms as
these last the feeding of good. fresh,
sour milk has greatly raised the list
of the chicks that live. Sour milk
offsets the digestive troubles that cold
and bad care brings about and gives
the strength meat gives TO the grow
ing chick .s--, +, .>sssa.-a.sf-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-17
The Hon. H. V. McChesney, can

The Hon. H. V. McChesney, can
didate for the Democratic nomina-
nation for Governor in the August
primary. will speak at Hardinsburg
next Saturday, July II, at / O'Clock
o. m. Mr.. McChesney has message,
not only for Democrats, but for all
the people. Go out and hear him.
breckenridge News.
Since Mr.. McChesney is engaged
in a contest in which none but Dem
Gratis can vote, it is not clear what is
meant by the above appeal to all
the people
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-17
OVERLOOK THE GARDEN
Average Farmer Fails to Appre-
ciate Rare Privilege.
One That Is Poorly Planned and Not
Well Kept Is Anything But Good
observation-disclosures Cannot
be Reckoned IN Money.
CRy O. NJ. cLARK.l

Wy " W. (AtfAANfh+l
The pleasure and profit to be de
rived from a good vegetable garden
, is a privilege enjoyed to its fullest ex-
tent only by those leading rural life;
but, strange to say, the average farmer
painfully fails to appreciate this rare
privilege In fact, in many cases he
neglects this opportunity to such a
pitiful extent that we are prone to
think that he, more than any other
person who pretends to have a garden
at all, needs to be urged to have, and
informed how to make and maintain.
a good vegetable garden. The farmer
used to large areas of general farm
crops feels that he is STOPPING from
his dignity or is wasting his time when
he undertakes anything so small as he
imagines the vegetable garden to be;
consequently, he plows it, perhaps.
and leaves the planting and tilling to
the women folks" AS a matter of
fact, there is not on the farm a piece
of land Of the same area, the profit
of which approaches anywhere near
to that of the vegetable garden. An
authority on this subject says: From
careful observation the statement can
be safely made that well-kept garden
will yield return 10 to 10 times great
er than would the same area If devot-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-17
lNcINERATION is BEST.
Only Really Sanitary Way to Dis
pose Of Dead Poultry.
To Throw Bodies on Manure Heap 10
TO Invite Spread Of Disease
Small crematory 10 Within
Reach Of Poultry Man.
CBy r. pEARL.)


On every poultry plant and around
every farm there Is bound to occur
from time to time greater or less
number Of deaths of chicks and adult
fowls from disease or other natural
causes.
The disposal of these dead bodies
offers a problem to the poultryman,
the correct solution of which may in
many cases become a very important
matter. This is especially true in the
cases of death from contagious dis
eases. The method usually practiced
by the farmer and poultryman for the
disposition of dead carcasses is sani-
tary in the extreme. To throw the
dead bodies on the manure pile is to
invite the spread of the disease. Bury
ing is far from being satisfactory
way of dealing with the matter. I'm
less buried deeply, there is likelihood
that dogs or other marauding animals
will dig out the carcasses and scat
ter parts of them on the top OF the
ground.
The only really sanitary method Of
dealing with dead bodies is to inciner-
ate them. The difficulty of following
this plan is that the farmer usually
does not have any suitable source
of heat ready at hand at all times.
To meet this requirement there has
recently been devised by the expert
ment station of an eastern state a
small crematory, which in point of
cost is within the reach of every poul-
tryman or farmer.
This crematory is very simple in
construction. II consists of cement
base or fire box, bearing on its top
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-17

a series Of CRATE bars which are in
turn covered by a cremating box or
oven in which the material to be In
cinerated is placed.
In building this, place in the exca-
walton for the base a quantity of
loose stones and gravel to insure ade-
quate drainage below the cement. The
inside dimensions of the fire box base
are feet, inches by 1 foot, 9h
inches by 1 foot, inches The out
side dimensions feet, 4 inches by
2 feet, 6 inches. While the cement Is
still soft, place across the top some
old CRATE bars, which form the CRATE
on which the material to be burned is
placed The incinerating chamber is
made of galvanized iron-length, 2
feet, inches; width;-1 foot, 10 inches;
height, 1 foot, inches. In the top
is cut a round hole protected by a
hinged cover. The galvanized box
has no bottom, but is placed on top
of the crate bars and held firmly in
place while the cement is worked up
around its lower edges. In the back
of this box is an opening for a piece
of stove pipe When not in use this
pipe may be removed and stored in
side the box. A large wooden box
should be kept over the galvanized
box, when the crematory is not in use
to protect it from the weather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-17

Warden Osborn, of Sing Sing, has
set July Is for Chas. Becker's execu-
ton. Unless a reprieve is obtained
Becker will 90 to the chair along
with two Others, Sam Haynes. who
killed Mrs. John Harrison at Patter
son, Putnam county, New York, and
Harold DR., nowitz, principal in an
East Side trunk mystery"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-07-17

Orders were issued to the Ham
mond, Ind, police to arrest all WON.
en- wearing skirts more than nine in
ches above their shoe tops while rid
ing on motorcycles. The order was
issued after many complaints had
been received by the chief that the
sidewalks were blocked with men
standing on the pavements watching
the girls ride by,