davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

the inability to handle the crowds is confessed.
 It is expected that the locomotive engineers employed will also walk out, and this will tie up the ele- vated which has been able to run long strings of cars with railroad engines.
 The Mayor says he is confident settlement will follow.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
LABOR COUNCIL FRISCO
 WARS ON OPEN SHOP

SEATTLE, Aug. 6.-There is no sign of a settlement of the long shore strike and local labor leaders say that they have no very great confidence in any adjustment fol- lowing the San Francisco confer ence. Instead it is expected that the trouble will grow rather than de- crease.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-The German General Staff corrects the wrongful impression their Thursday bulletin gave rise to, in announcing the appointment of Hindenberg as supreme Chief in the East It is today stated officially that von Hin
 denberg and Archduke Karl, the Austrian heir apparent will divide
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
HAVE A FLIGHT.

SEATTLE, Aug. 5.-Yesterday Aviator Ed Hubbard took Mrs. Francis Guy and her daughter Gloria and Mrs. Betty Umbrecht of Victoria B. O., over Lake Washing ton in a spectacular flight.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-The most venomous attacks are now being made upon Wilson by the railroad companies papers on President Will son. His policy in the face of what these publicity agents term an ap- preaching national calamity, is de-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
DON'T LIKE IT.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 5.-Crposi- tion papers are criticizing freely the government for it's sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6.-The situation here is growing critical, following the adoption of the open shop policy of the Chamber of Com merce. The plants of members of the body are being subjected to scrutiny and a general strike in all of these is being seriously consider ed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. G. Wilson is apparently inactive, to the disgust of the companies, in the face of the favorable. strike vote now being counted and gives no in dication of an intention to take any summary action.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The San Francisco Labor Council is now organizing to fight the Chamber of Commerce open shop policy.
 The members are planning for a general strike should any attempt be made to force this through.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
ELECTRICAL STORM.

FARGO, N. D. Aug. 5.-Yester, day an electrical storm of terrific violence swept the Dakotas and Mn nesota. The crops were badly damaged in many places.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
FWE-SIXTH RAILROAD
 STRIKE VOTE TAILED

Chambers, Knapp and Hangar, mediation commissioners appointed by the President through the De- partment of Labor, are going to New York on Tuesday next to tend CT their services in the situation.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
Germans Gaining Again
 I7 Eastern Sighting

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-The Russians have been forced to retire from their Sereth positions and are now concentrating at Meidzygory. Six hundred Russians have been forced to surrender at Rudka.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

BERLIN,N Aug. 6.-Von Hinden- berg has very successfully checked the hordes of Russians crossing the Dvina.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-The Russians have been repulsed northwest of Sealoste midway between Brody and Tarnopol and are unable to ad- vance along the Sarny-Kovel rail- road.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Five sixths of the railroad vote is now counted and favors the strike in the ratio of ninety-nine to one. The strike favor shown is admittedly astound- ing the railroad officials.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

the air noisy with the cries of wounded before the coveted Thiau- mont positions which hace now been the object of three days most in- tensive fighting.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The evening communique says that the Somme is quiet the British and French both retaining all their gains.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

confession will not save any of those arrested from paying the penalty of the crime.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07
CANNOT LIVE.

OMAHA, Aug. 6.-Attending physicians say that John M. Thurs ton cannot survive through the night.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

Now is the time to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

BERLIN, Aug.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-07

As the members of the San Fran
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
OCEAN VIEW.

1t is a very beautiful time of the
year; gardens are looking fine, the
nights are pleasant now to enjoy a
ride to Bethany Beach, and the city
vacationists and cousins are begin
ming to come to this little town
where everyone who visits once wants
to come again.
Miss Efie Dick of Rehoboth is Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. Belle
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tyndall and
daughter, of Rehoboth visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kunsman recently.
Mrs. J. H. Ossman of West Phila-
delphia, is visiting her uncle, Capt. 1.
A. Burton and family.
The Children's Day exercises held
in the Presbyterian church on Sun
day evening were much enjoyed. The
recitations and singing, and the music
and drill by several young ladies were
very well rendered. The cOntribu-
tion, which was about s25, went to es-
tablish a Sunday School in the West.
Edward Hickman or New York, is
spending a few days with his family
here.
Quite a number enjoyed the Child
ren's,Day services at Milville on Sun
day.
The store and residence Of Capt.
A. Burton has received a new coat of
paint.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
GREEN WOOD.

Harvest time is beginning to claim
the attention of the farmers.
The strawberry season is about ov-
er and the majority of the farmers
have realized but little for their trOu-
/ bic of raising and tending them.
| Earl Meredith, the small son of
Widow Meredith, met with a painful
laccident last week, while riding to a
lneighbOrs, when he fell from a orse
and broke one of his arms. At this
writing he is doing as well as can be
expected.
The young men who comprise the or
chestra have been practising faith
fully until they have a most credit
able organization. Last week they
were called to Denton to play for the
Class Night entertainment, and gave
such satisfaction and pleasure that
they we're asked to come again on Fri
day night for the Commencement ex-
.ercises.
The Lincoln baseball team played
game with the Greenwood team last
Saturday, Greenwood beating the Wis
iting team by the score of 13 to 5.
Next Saturday the Greenwood team
goes to Lincoln to play a return game.
OudIleS JULES SUI Ol r. y. jules
has had his arm badly sprained.
On last Saturday night the Meth
odist Episcopal church held festival
which was the occasion of much plea
sure for all those who attended. Es-
pecially fine ice cream was furnished
for the affair by A. NJ. Jones.
Mrs. Lottie johnson has been
guest of her son Charles Johnson at
Lewes.
Clarence Webb, who has been en-
plOyed by the railroad, spent a few
days here with his parents and
friends.
Miss Anna Hopkins, of Bethel, is
a guest at the home of Mrs. B Tat
man.
Miss Rhoda Wiley has just return
ed from a visit witn Harrington
friends.
Miss Olive Wiley of Milford has
been visiting her mother here.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
BURN MR.. WILSON IN EFF1aY

Mexican Banker Tells Of Anti-Ameri
can Demonstration in Vera Cruz.
New York, June 20.-Andres S. Ca.
merra, Mexican banker, who arrived
from Vera Cruz, said that President
Wilson was burned in efigy in the
streets Of Vera Cruz just before he
sailed.
He declared Mexico has several hun
dred thousand seasoned troops that
America would find it much harder to
defeat that in the war Of 1S4S. Ca.
merra is on his way to Spain for the
Mexican government.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
sIsters Meet After 4a Yeara

Blossburg, Pa. June 2O.-Mis Mar.
garet Kiley, Of Scranton, is visiting her
brother, David KTey, here. She came
here for the purpose of meeting her
sister, Mrs. John Duane, Of San Fran.
cisco, whom she had not met in forty
three years.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
,.art1ai law to Come Soon.

Chicago, June 20.-Reports reached
chicago from a reliable source that
tbe American military authorities are
to establish a strict censorship and
rroclaim martial law in all border
towns within a few hours.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
Ice Cream.

Pure Ice Cream at C. P. Porter's-
No gelatin-no fiake-no cOrnstarch-
and best of all no grass or onions to
be tasted in it. Once you try it you'll
always buy it. POrters Pure Ice
Cream PGrlor.
CHAS. B. PORTER,
6-9-3t Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23

There is one thing we all strive to
dO-Get Results. The one sure way
to get results and get them quickly
is by using the "Cent-a- Word" column
of the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1916-06-23
Mccormick and Wilson TAX campaigl

McCOTmIck aUu VFII8uH dIK DampaI9F
washington, June 20.-Vance C. Nc
Cormick, the new chairman of the
democratic national committee, dis
cussed the national campaign with
President Wilson. Mr.. Mccormick
who had just arrived in the city, held
conferences with several Democratic
leaders.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

opera in musica' was not used, until
1850, thirty-four years after Shakespeare
death.
In 1877, thirteen years after the "Mer-
chant Of Venice" WAS written. Monteverde
produced his "orphous' and wrote the
first musical dramatic duet. His or
chestra consisted OF two elavicembali.
two eontrahassi da viola. ten viola di
hrazpo, one arpa doppia, two yiolini
piccoli ALA Francese, two chilarroni.
two organi di leeno, one regal, three
hashi da gambia, four tromboni two
cornetti, one flageolet. one soprano
trumpet and three muted trumpets. a
condemnation OF instruments now
mostly extinct, and yet an Improvement
upon the bes, that had preceded It.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Bank Clearings for
April Show Gain of
Fourteen Millions

Another healthy gain. iHdWatnE she
kshsFal prosperity "a business tN omaha.
d urrsa Va omaha bans eieaflnKs toF
re meath Of APRIL
tbs total f'HaftHsa ftg Rprii ihis feaf
wsra ~ tUM8 q. saln q Ns0o0e ever
ne mafk sf tstis18 : hHns ap "a Apr
f ttf
ma C.tsrinka - ~ wsss sise mai
IA 20 fain hfaf tha .1H6sg ntiuH Wsss
fsaf al. Ftsafin8s ~ tbs sssh tblt
FsaF wsrs ntRs 81 al nsl.a ihs fist
mss tF lhn aans wtss tatt rsAr eefs
lls asaNM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Mandan Park South
Side, to 30 Opened a
Week from Today

teas titt ef fh8 a8sAs
s#8 ssasttfss statss tte ae# b. tsa d
NsEHsa lsfs eait as afl ~ 3
- n MtF s e A8s tEs
H H sf saf tRa aatss
aaf 8a NJ mai Rss
sa tha ass tb wtAs Rsfss
. ts tfitaf itsH hsf hsts fe@slst
~
Htftn FL at4 Hna H'ts
NJ etts lnf e.e#
gh ttH8 @ tt iAs
F Wsf ws8 h f e
aafI fsF trHH 80 tsfstl
Waas fH htts sFss teaF HaH
5sa tt r hn6f ~ f
fsf let
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

"Uis Majesty Bunker Bean" new
comedy. will be the attraction AZ boyds
theater Thursday. May 4. for threo hsnt'
ma saturday matinee, coming here ai-
,sct from a sonsationally SUCCESSFUL en-
gagement Of six months at the e"rt me
alter. chicago. with Taylor Holmes az inc
star and the original company ihlsos, -
hls support. The comedy 10 by Ice VIZ
son which ran as serial short time
asa IN tho saturday Eyenins i'oS Mt
uaitHes. the young comedian Who y te
NM starred ~ Joseph brooks, WI ~
soon = the title role Bunker heAn'
rb, play q desfrlbed as pleasing Hit'
tare IA lisht COMEDY and serious drama
AHA al5aom suspicion % the lrAsie
rhe .eIaR tefaHe8 around period Y
. tar llfs 81 nunhrF heAo. a naran1s-nunae'l
t6sns a,enasfanhfr who Hainn unek'
p fe.l seIf.rsnansa aud aifsnsth throNsh
nsftaf tnst ~ Is the roina aFnAtloh net
.I I'D Nasolean h0napafte t1t alFo q
NamFah. pa@sfiQl tstpiah s'@ Y
aiN t'ueF me neNiY taphA eenls'
ss !. bruat igansiaFma haaAsF mo
La saffaeit h4siusss mah - 'AfH e
.lt tbal saefsae faliaea htn 10 h',si
6m1 e1b tl@ assistance n DE-
tt u iNe Ti faAf eia Al
.f e. s. ahh nunksr daglns "a STATE
II t5..suar kna There e lhe Wefsi
A8a aau ihlaseth ........
A5smntM hRa preserved tH0 49,
efs 81 ssNs 3ra~n q ths ef's'aA.
fs WnHn fee1a q fA
Hasa sI gasT aa1 - aAtsAssf
MMa uf4fHaf NIHafF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

piano recital by the pupils OF Alice
virginia Davis and Ceeil ". Bergman
VIII take place Friday evening May 3,
~ $40 o clock AZ the Schneider q Muel-
Ter auditorium. Those taking nart will be
: ester simon Helen Condor. Roherta
Irimhle, Ruth Katherine oliver, All q
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
I p |
IlI!|I|

QffH3zU Ills Majesty Bunker Bean
Is a case In point
Il doubt" said Mr. Holmes, II the av-
erage theatergoer who sits before you
with an expression Of now make me
laugh realizes what delightful task the
actor has when he attempts to break
Inc barrier of ice FARGO 10 the hardest
woxk Of all. IN farce she comedians are
gcared 70 high rate OF speed ana the
whole psychology rests In getting @tfean
of the audience The moment they catch
up to you thoy clutch the plot about the
throat and bang go all chances OF sur
,fpriser hut with 1t all II - a mighty nec-
essarv thing TO work with your mind. for
firmly believe that the mood Of tho lis
teners Is controlled by the sincerity ob
Thought In tho actorB-
up to date have been fairy saocess-
Mi in my work, and followed along TINS
line. I may BIO wrongly attrfbuung me
. s,,ece.4 rye had as a comedian TO this
sort Of mental telepathy, but neVerthe-
less, firmly believe that the audience
and the cast must coordinate mentaAiy
as well as physically
-. When playing In vaudeville. nAse
stepped out before drop and faceo ITO
mendous audiences. because In vauaeVllle
they have some very large theaterA IL
the actor is not equipped with an evef-
present go, he might think; Well hore
am a headliner. but it's up TO me 10
20 after this silent mass ahead OF me.
have stood sometimes for a moment
actually bewildered, and, II fired or
INV flrst gun without getting the right re-
sponse tho most inviting thlns 10 me
was always the exit; but In sueh moments
have mentally eombatted the audience
and nine times out OF ten have won
cut
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

Il takes but minute OF time to save
dollars when you read The Bee Want Ad
col INNS,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

pany. offering their act. Just for Fun"
in the place OF hcadliners. Tho act Is a
travesty on school days and succeeds In
bringing "a laugh a minute" The
Manila laps offer a pleasing novelty IN
wire, tumbllng and acrobatio entertain
ing. Le Roy and Sc. Claire. the long and
short OF vaudeville. one being six foot
and the other four, take the audience
with comedy singing. talking and dancing.
Closing the bill for the first half will be
The Musical Krelles. vocalists and mli-
onsonne, cabaret singer. Will present her
singing comedy act. she Is pretty, tall
ented and witty. Bimore's Cannibal
Maids, presenting "A South Sea Island
Romance" with bevy OF pretty girls
new songs and new line OF chatter. IL
one Of the best musical acts to DO billed
IN some time. Martin and Florence,
comedy entertainers, and the Musical
Keuhns. high-class singers and violin
lists, close the bill New movie dramas
close the bill
Tho White Sister will be tho play at
the Krug for the current week. begin
ming at the matinee today. with perform
anees every evening and family matlnees
Thursday and Saturday. Tho White
Sister" is compelling love story with
gripping pathos and the thrill OF tense
situations. Tho book has been read and
ro-read and In q general way the de-
voices TO the spoken drama are impress
ingiy familiar This Will be one OF tho
strongest dramatic plays that North
Bros Players have offered, Miss Russell
plays the stellar role naturally ana sym
pathetleRlly Having been educated At a
Dominician Sisters convent she com
mands a splendid conception Of this DIFF
flouit character Tho play selected for
the week Of May r. tho Ada Gray YER
Atom Of Fast Lynne While this play
is "a old ~ tho hills, there has bean
mora requests for this charming play
than any other In the North Bros. rePer-
tory
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

William II. Hunt. pupil o. PATRICK
O'Nelll viii give a rectal et the foun
lWomnn's Christian association andltoi'
Mr. Hunt who possesses a bass voice
thnt mas been much praised, VIII sing
number Of operate selections,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

Leslie, Eric Olsen, Helen Root. Charlotte
Denny Willard Krasne, Lucy Hill Mar
joTie Pancoast, Marion Howe Marguerite
Falion, Miss Irma still, Mtldsod Maberry
Marjorie Smith.
Pupils Of Lucia Allen violin school
and Miss Seymour piano, assisted ny
Miss Parsons. vocalist, gave a recital
saturday afternoon. The following tooh
part:
Alice Sunderland Herbert Nelson
Marguerite zit2man Merrill NorthWaR
Helen KruR Frank Falkner
Irene Zitzman Adrian Zeman
Katherine krang Milton Barmetuer
putb Sunderland Richard Barnettler
Miss Parsons Henry Zelinsky
r..neea Wilson
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

IuLDsoPHERs sometimes end
IN comedy, while comedians
turn philosophers. but not al
ways forsaking their humor.
Taylor Holmes, comedian IN
His Majesty Bunker Bean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
TAFT WILL NOT BE
LAhAR'S SUCCESSOR
Wilson Decides New Justice
Must Sc Under SO Years.

Washington. Jan. rs President vii
son has eot am age Limit Of ff'y-n.ne
wears on appointments 20 the Supreme
Court. He has decided that the man
named h. succeed the late Just CO
Lamar must be young enough and
have enough vigor and activity 70 M
sure. so for as may be, several years
Of useful service.
The President has not yet reached
any decision regarding the appoint
mcnt except that he will not appoint
William n TAFT with only Two Dem
ocrats among tho eight now on the
bench. he feels chat 10 would be UNI
fair 10 increase the already larco Re-
publican majority The decision has
been made with full acknowledgements
Of Mr.. Tafts ications. but these
arc not thought 10 outweigh the other
aspects Of the question.
Many rumor. of further rctirements
from the bench were floating around
Washington to-day. bat SO Ear as could
be learned they were without founda
ton. One of The most crcumstantial
of the reports was that the 40 Re
publican members entitled 20 retire
ment would leave tho bench, and that
Pres dent Wilson would appoint eN-
President Taft 10 one OF the vacancies.
Another rumor vas that Chief Justice
White had decided TO retire. Both are
declared untrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
TWO-STEPS AT NINETY-TW0
Can't. !. r. Wenman at Every Old Guard
Drill and Dinner Since 76.

In the ranks OF the Old Guard when
II swings into the midnight mafch OF
lis ball at the Bltmore tomorrow
night will be Captain James r. wen,
man. who will be uincty-two years ola
on March Z next. His comradt5 are
nroud Of the fac, that since 1916, wnch
he Joined the Old Guard. he has never
missed drill OF parade or dinner
and they admit that he can dance
two-stcp or hornpipe with any OF
them
Knickorbockor team the FIST 0aSeoali
club organized 30 New York. lie -
presidcni of the Association Of Exempt
Firemcn of New York. For more than
sixty wears he has been iu the cotton
business, and was thc FIRST president
of the New York Board Of Cotton Brok.
crs. Iii. grcat-crandfathcr was Loid
Lieutenant % Ireland.
Among the officers of the Old Guard
who win entertain visiting corr'
from twelve other cities arc 'olonei
Aldolph l.. Kline. major commandinf'
adiutant. \. =. NredcuhurSh; aidc-dc-
c1rnp. Herman A. Met. chaplain, inc
lev. James d. WATSON. surgeon. George
s. YOUNG ing, Inspector " IMAM ~
Damcr; payma ter. John N. DetHei'
Charles y. tcrnhclWef'
{, nmissary. William Grant Cook; Judge
advocate. j r. yesterday; engineer OIL
seer. Frank n. Clement. ordnance OIL
Ger. Thomas y. Keller, assistant sur
con Neil ! Hepburn. and assistant
svraster. George ". Abbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
MOOSE TO STAY,
REPLIES PERKINS
viii Agree on Candidate if Re.
publicanS Are Fair. Says
Letter 10 HilleS.

Chicago. Jan. 26 That the Progress
sive party ) not yet ready to fall INTO
the Republican lap. unless there is a
very definite understanding between
the two and complete recognition OF
Progressive principles. together with
the nomination Of man wholly agree
able 10 the great bodg Of Progress'ves.
was clearly indicated to-day by let
ter received by Chairman Charles d.
Hilles. Of the Republican National
Committee. from Chairman George W.
Perkins Of the Progress National
Committee.
In this letter Mr. Perkins took cN-
Ception 10 the statement made day or
two ago by MIR lilies that from every
state save one the Republican commit
toemen report that the breach of l9' :
may be regarded as practically healed.
This. according TO Mr.. Perkins, ls not
the case. and cannot be unless spirit
Of absolute fairness and equity is
shown bv the Republican convention.
Mr.. Perkins points 20 the TACT Inat
the Republican party needs the fro-
gressivcs acutcly If u hopes Tor sue
cess I'm November. and IN proof OF TINS
he cites the case Of Kentucky. where
the Democrats defeated the kopuOlI 10
cans. with the Progressives opposed 10
the Republican candidate for Governor
and the case Of Massachusetts,. where
conditions were reversed and the ke-
publicans were victorious because me
great bulk Of The Progressives supported
their candidate for Governor
Mr.. Perkins says, however, that the
Moose evil DO anything and everything
honorable 10 have both Republican and
Progressive parties name the same man
for the national ticket, but they have no
intention Of giving up their own party
organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27
S350,0OO PROVIDED
FOR SING SING CELLS
Sum VIII Allow Only for Partial
Construction of Addition.

prom a san 'orr,sp pr den, q ne rrisga.i
Albany, Jan. %. Carrying ont ii,
plan for the building Of a new eel
block on the east SIDE Of the railroad
tracks at Sing sing, Senator Sage an.
nounced to-day that the appropriation
bin this year would provide s350,NO
for tho beginning OF the work A. orc,
This sum will provide only for IA.
martial construction Of the proposed
new prison. Additional appropriation,
will have TO be made next year Il n,
nlan IL 20 be carried out.
Governor Nhltmah would max. 70
comment on Senator Sages plan 70.
NIGHT. but il was apparent that he st
retained his belief that me prison At
sine Sinc should be abandoned and
new prison built az Beekman or son.
other place where there would be sui.
fciont room 10 employ the conyiets On
Il farm.
senator Sage introduced bill to.
dav repeating tho act providing for h.
construction Of new prison in n.
eastern part Of the state 70 replsc.
sing Sing. and authorizing the appoint.
ment OF commission 20 selee. ard
purchase the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-27

day, Justice Morschauser b.la a.
the November Grand Jury s, ,nE a.
dicted Osborne, IS still in sea- m
would not be unreasonable 10 I'm =
him from pleading until il ,yI's,eh.
discharged, or until the pr..sn, osea
Of court ends. Hfm
The first clergyman in w..,.,
County 10 publicly espous. ,sSaesNr
Of District Attorney Weeks ia ehs
Herbert r. Wright, pastor ~ -. Re-.
moral Methodist Episcopal CT ~
At dinner Of the White Plain. 10
ness and Professional Mems h,, ou'i'
ton. he declared he was "siet ,s.s
mu5hy sentimentalism that IA, we
allowed TO creep into the public , zen
and the actions Of some OF the 80, ~"
against "A man who has upheld ~
nifty Of the law for the las, tws..s
years. uF
81 am sick and tired, TOO. a. :.
men, and there are some" b. '
tinued, "who choose 70 let ina. -.
stand alone in his efforts 70 ert.-n
the Law as ne sees u wiihOu, &C.,,
or giving aid 10 him in any wav :,
absurd 10 Judge the merits OF snv
a law until 10 has been settled. IT,.
who do not lend their suppor, N -
legal structure Of community -,
doing their share 20 undermine 4 al
tho legal structure Of the natio,
There is no one Who believes b,
common sense or common decercv ~.
should desert Fred Weeks A. this i'm, ,