davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
SPY SUSPECTS
ARE ARRESTED
Claim French Citizenship But
Believed to Be German
Agents.

NINr YORK. March l>.--t'"ur per
.-ur:S .ioiutmg French citizenship. hut
whom both American and French au-
t!."riri..: -ai have been Intimately con-
.l,.,.t,.i with ';'rmatt c*rionaE" activl-
ius - Ia" Initrd States. were Today
:.rr"$r.n in ihr;r handsome ~ appointed
..,.,,< IL prominent N"w York hotels
D.. ru,n.S # th" department ~ justice
TH,y w.lI b.. turned "Tcr |" ininllSra-
lr.n ga l"rIi"S (ur deportation 1"
Erru:-i
In rnuhin: known thr arrest OF the
uuIrI"lt... Charles +. p'W"ndy. DIVISION
superintendent of III" dr2artm"nt OF
iu-t!r. iu'rmat.d thr Depreciation oI the
~" n,u and Lwu women was Desired
l.. rr..r to rIac" them under The JuEIS-
,!,r.!"u e. French Huth"rit"s which may
fl.rth bar lii't" prosecutions.
Th,- four ~! suspects hlv" b""n uh-
,i"r >.IrS ,Illunr" tor several weeks. but
un, uuirl jI.r ~ them. a woman styling
irrrS.lf Madamn peSpina paridoTitch
/ Sl"rrh. and an associate. designated as
Baron lI"nr. Il" E"vil" departed for
tub, "n,' week ago after Il mysterious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

WASHINGTON, March 10.-AmeF..
lean military observers have
reached the conclusion that GER
many's constant massinG of men on
the western front is for defense. and
that thc long heraided TeItonie Of
fence never will materiahzc unless
it developcs as defensive measure
against the growing pressure OF she
allied and American lines.
This view. held for weeks by some
officers, is expressed officially to-day
in the war apartments weekly re-
view of operations at the battle
fronts. Fresh German divisions are
reported arriving in the west, the
review says, and the density Of the
enemy forces has nearly reached the
point where congestion Of. lines OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
gl3a-
Will Probe Plot Of
German Business Men

NEW YORK, March lS.-last week Il
public inquiry having indicated that Ger
1ain American firms played part III
Gcrmany's Vaccinations intended to sc:
cure for her post bellum dominance 81
the worlds wool markets. Deputy STATE
Attorney. General Becker to-day stated
ion is TO be continued in oSder
to determine the connection OIL hugo
schmidt formerly the representative
here OF the DcutSchc band and his as
Sociatcs with other schemes to eVade
American. and British "mbargoes during
tho early days Of the war.
Tho investigation, an aftermath OF
the scizurc Of Schmidt'S papers during
tho prosecution Of the Bolo Pasha case.
has given reason for tho belief that
firms in European neutral countries, not
ably Norway and Sweden. acted US dunn :.
mics. by allowing their names to be
used ms consigners for shipments really
intended for German consumption. Mr..
l:cck"r st lted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
No Offensive
By The :I'eutons.
War Department Review Declares the Germans Massng
of Great Forces in the West Is a Defensive Move
Bakers Plans in France Disclosed.

communication may interfere with;
ffexibiIity of maneuver. j
The review records the first unas-.
sisted American assault upon the,
Germans, the trench raid at dawn
of March II, when the enemy was
driven out and his position pene-
trated for a distance Of 800 yards.
The Americans now are In the
trenches along the allied line at five
different points and are reported
constantly active.
Referring to Secretary Bakers ar.
rival in France, the review says rhe
has had interviews with the prin.
cipaI French authorities, and 10,
about to undertake careful inspec-
ton Of American schools, training
areas, rest camps and sectors at the
front.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
(ssian Writes Remarkable Prophecy Of Great World War

was III French: t"w Frrnchmen and
hrrrllH any public men in France speak
English.
A. Tins lunch Riho;,, since premier.
sand tn m": I'm men. in lighting. We
ran hold 0u'. hut W. must li:ryc help
on ih. credit side"
How much. NOR" than credit have VIC
sent sine" 20 help beloved. belcagucred
France
Mr interview with President Poin-
car" of France was set for $50 in tho
E!y%"r palace. / had tn wait somo
minutes in an an,rrnom hung with
splendid tapestries whcr" the secre-
'ars. in charge introduced me to Des.
chanel. the sccrstair" perpetual OF the
Acnd"min Frstncais. with whom haa
n few minutes talk
Tho president sat n a small. beautt-
fully. decorated room in this historical
Elysre Palace. \. small fire burned in
thr gratu a hi: nf grateful warmth II
almost cOslic&s Paris. He. too. piled
mo questions. but rot ae closely 40
others. about the land l had loft BE-
hind. He snnk: OF q great gift q
money made by James Stillman. funN
to help tn" families OF members q the
Legion Of Honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
COLLECTED S75O,OOO IN
HAT CHECKING TIPS

NEW YORK. MAJ lS.--JoS"nh y.
Su>Ski;,; and his brother. Harry j. SuSS-
KIND. collected $50 .nnh gross in tips fn:
viI "nl;Ir hats and roaiS in New YORK
r"~':,lrrnIs and hnirls in seven years.
:,cr0rdin" Ia statements mad" IN .n"
<ijrr,Iu" court in Hr"oklyn today by J"-
-. .jh who asked for n dissolution OF
IN" hat checking partnership and the
ap?"luln"rU Of n receiver.
.l"....rl .SuS%kind h"Cam" 4 nat boy in
on" a. The. New York hotels seven years
ago hu, .t",n Termed Il partnership with
his l,rorh;r t" supply hat checkers ~
restaurants Lnd hotels and extended
h,. business throughout Manhattan and
..ug Island .lnarrh estimated III" n"i
;,r"i!;$ :nr liz. s"v"u years: at Sl2j."no
zach f"T hiS brother ard himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

BALTIMORE. Md. March IS .,;rr3t
expansion "r American tr.,G" ,hr"wgh"rIt
th.. world after Ih. war wIs predicted
hy W. l.. -. iinr'iim@. E"v''rn"r "t th'
fedora! r"S.'rN., h.,r!. III AN address to-
night bt"r, tn, S""!'h"ru E"mIr'r"3Il
congress. III" i"tuln'i"u already has
hrrll i,jd IN ~" establishment al far
"i%!l. bran, h"S II American nntl"nal
banks. n" :>aIG. and u"rural i'a'' times.
wl!h an augmented merchant marin",
will result III an .n'rcI>"d Imr"rtTuc"
Of .Nrm"rir;tu mt rUHti"nll irld".
"Our "X1"r;"r% and manufacturers"
e;lrd Mi HARDING. "~h"'ili h....p t"ns'nnt-
l. II. mind III Gr'1' i"'SSiHlliii"S II a
world trad, after :h,. var ~ "Nr". and
lhrN should l"$r n" "rn"rltniiI ~
HruriSiuC Il sentiment Favorable I" Amer
l..nu goods m ih"S" '"lintr'"$ win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Two Soldiers to Serve
IS Years For COWardiCe

HOUSTON, Texas, March l8.-Ser-
geant Claude E. Mason and Private
Roland v. Pye, mem bcrs OF Company
NJ, l32rd !nfautry, who recently shot
each other in the leg IN order 20 cs-
cape military service, have been found
guilty by court martial Of co~ardlce
md disregard of duty, it became
known today. They had boon sem
teuced to fifteen years each 1T Lcav-
enworth prison.
The men were stationed q. Camp
Logan, near hire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Ground Glass Found
In Flour and Candy

NEW YORK, March l6--CheInists
Of the national food administration
have found ground glass, sand and
sihca In bread, buckwheat flour and
chocolate candy submitted to them
for analysis by the federal food board
according to an announcement made
today by Arthur Williams, federal
food administrator for New 1orE
city.
Mr. williams said that an tnvest1-
cation was started after reports
wore received Of illness caused by
eating the footlstuffs. Specimens, he
said, were collected In this city,
Mount Vernon, Eoboken, Newhurg
aud Kingston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
WON I PERMIT I
DELAY BY DUTCH
United States to Seize Neither.
lands Vessels Today-To
Carry Foodstuffs.

. WASHINGTON. March l8.-Prcpar-
ations for taking over Dutch merchant
ships in American ports tomorrow were.
completed tonight. while the government
expected momcntarily TO receive froEi
London thu Dutch reply 10 the British.
American shipping ultimatum. E.
Officials here said they had no IN
,imatIun Of what the reply would be.
whether il would accept the allies de-
m;.nd for Il transfer OF Dutch tonnage:
now in American and British waters
or would cnd"avor !" open further par
lcys in an effort 10 s:Ltify both the:
allies and the Germans. -
While declining To discuss the latter
alternative, officials plainly indicated.
lhatl such course would not lind
favor here because tho voluntary agree
mrnt for the transfer has been held M
Two months by Gcrnany'S refusal To-
recognize the principles Of internati2na
nr para Tan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
JAP5 IN CLASH
WITH RUSSIANS
Conflicting Reports of Num-
Der of Japanese Killed at
Blagovieshtchensk.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-State
depar-11nent dispatches today from
Pexsug pnt the number Of Japanese
>ilIed in fighting ~ Blagovteshech-
ensr at ak and the wounded at two.
prass dispatches tzo.n London put the
number killed by the BolsheEid ut
$50. although later dispatches from
rlents:I via. LcnuoE gave the number
as three.
.Nrtl"r H.. .!ana:, ir S'l".r.a IS still h"i,
j., ab. y:.u'... auG tn":.' - II" ind!r;Iti"'
- whr u.ry J.. d"n'. th"C'. Report
from, Slh..rfr .",r:j;'t" :" ." grave. LTD
.r,,,d .:.r.uru nri..","-S ~ war :.r' san'
-. D.. .,..-u:,.-,'ius with n" iiolsh2r;k
,ccne.nuea on PaSe Ten-}
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

loans TO carry exports for shipment
from Now Orleans.
BarcrS on IN: Fri" Canal for carrying
Grain and other freight from the lakes
Ia New York city.
Additional harsces FOR carrying cnal
from N"rfoIi Ealtlmor" and Fhilad"l-
phia to New E.DgiHrH
These lines. hc said w"uid h" in nd
ditinn 10 the us" -! IN" rh"$au"ak"
Delaware canal thr iU'"r-""a&taI cana!
from Norfolk 10 Beaufort. North Caro-
line and tho Ohio. Missouri, t"luWhl"
md other rivers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

Mr.. Gerard'S second book. written
since his departure from Berlin upon
,hc scv.-in- OF diplomatic relations
with Imperial Germany. has been So
sured By The Iutrllic"nccr FOR news
paper publication. Il will appear
simultaneously in daily insta'lments
IN this and other n"wspapers n
ccos~d by The Phiintelph!a Public
l.cd..r. Any iu:rinssment OF the
Public I.cs.g-rs copyright VIII be
prosecuted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
WHEELING BOYS Of THE MARCH 18TH DRAFT To
CD On FIRING LINE IN FRANCE THIS SUMMER
AS WIN he seem from the spectnl

As VIII be seen from the special
dispatch to The Inteuigencer ap-
pearng below, the So wheeling and
Ohio county drafted men called TO
Camp Lee on March goth next, are to
SEQ service on the firing line in
France this summer with the 155th
West Virginia artillery brigade.
They arc to be used as replacement
troops IN the 3l4th west Virginia
artillery, made necessary by gaps
recently created whom a number OF
tho men volunteered for immediate
service abroad in other units.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Continued on Pare Ten.)
WEATHER FORECAST

western Pennsylvania and Ohio -
Fair, continued warm Tuesday; We'd
nesday partly cloudy, probably showers
and cooler along Lake Erie.
west Virginia-Eair Tuesday and
wednesday, continued wSm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
Face to Face With Kaiserism
ev JAws ". GERARD.

By JAMES ". GERARD.
American Ambassador at the GerNAn
Imperial Court, July 23. 1913,
to February 4, 1917.
Author Of my -Four Years In Germany"
(CcpyriEht 1915 by Public Ledger Coz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19
CHAPTER XIV.

said that / had heard tli: state mont
rnahc and thor" *r"mcd II" reason l"
doubt il. that s!nc: III" birth OF 'hr'St
+he world has only in one year ."ut 90
ever thirteen eniuvsd a res. from, war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

toontinned on RaGs KiehAJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

,ocn>:nucI on 2aSo Ten>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-19

(Cortinued on Page Ten }
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

The American Rcd Cross is the largest and most efficient organization for the relief of suffering that tho World has ever seen.
 It is made up almost entirely of volunteer workers, the higher executives being without exception men aceustomed to large affairs, who in almost all cases giving their services without pay. It is supported entirely by it's membership fees and by voluntary eonTibutions.
 It is today bringing relief to suffering humanity, both military and civil, in every war torn allied country.
 It plans tomorrow to help in the work of restora- ton throughout the world.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

Cross War Fund goes for War Relief It feeds and clothes entire populations in times of great calamity. need.
 W'.n its thousands of workers its tremendous stores and smooth running transportation facilities it is serving Americas advance euard-and thus helping to win the Congress authorizes it.. President Wilson heads it. The War Department audts its accounts Your Army, your Navy and your Allies enthusiss. tcay endorse it.
 Twenty two million Americans have joined it.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

FIRST of the American Army Il ---they died in France! Gresh- am! Enright! Hay! They died for us. And willingly! But not, pray God, in vain!
 For the sake of them, if for no other reason, will you not give to the Red Cross which will care for the men that follow them!
 For the sake of what they died for, will you not give---and give till the heart says stop?
 None of us here give greatly they gave and others yet give But can not sacrifice our selves little? Will y0u take little from the com forts of your life and give, conscience gift that saves your pride and lets you say to yourse "I have given the Red Cross but gift that cuts down into the quick and hurts because 1t makes you deny yourself!
 Remembertbey gave till they died!
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

dollar War
Arizona republican., 1918-05-19

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-26
IPERSONAISyi


. Col. Howard Hathaway, collector Of
internal revenue, was admitted to the
bar Of the supreme court Of the Terri.
tory yesterday. The oath was admin.
istered by Chief Justice Coke yestef.
day morning. RI,
3 win p. Thomas, Oahu. pinea ppls
planter, Is seeking from 500 to 1900
acres In the Sacramento Valley for cot
ton and fruit raising, according to Gen,
eral Secretary Beard Of the sacramento
Valley development association.
In the absence Of Superintendent Of
Public Instruction. Henry w. Kinney,
who will leave NEXT week for the lnain
land TO recruit new teachers, 4. G.
Blackman, eommauaant Of the Homo.
lulu Military Academy, aud member Of
the school board will serve as acting
superintendent OF public instruction.
The suit of &. w. Nawahie by his
next friend J. Iightfoot against At.
torney Charles r. Peterson and Gabal.
leila Kamalani in which q demurrer
was recently sustained by Circuit
Judge G. w. Ashford was dismissed
yesterday, as no amended petition was
filed within the period permitted by
the court. tr, ~ III. ~ = ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-26
SAMUEL F. MOTT =. !. j..
.CLA|MEDBYD
Well Known Honolulu Business
Man Answers Call In 4 ~
Prime of Life

Samuel F. Mott, of Wilhelmina Rise,
Kaimuki, died shortly after six o clock
yesterday morning in the Queen 5 Hos
pital, following an illness Of a month 3
duration and an operation for ulcer Of
the stomach ten days ago.
Samuel Francis Mott was born in
Brooklyn, New York, on May Is, 1877,
and. with his parents, came to Honolulu
in March, 1881, making his residence
here ever since. He would have been
forty one years old on May Is next.
Mr.. Mott was educated at st. Louis Col
lege, this city, from where he graduated
with high honors. For many years he
was connected with the hardware de-
partment of Theo. H. Davies T. Co,
where he was held in general esteem.
He was past chancellor Of Mckinley
Lodge, No. 3, knights of Pythias, and
president Of the Pacific Amateur Base.
ball League. He was always an eT.
ponent and believer in clean amateur
athletics and for the past two years
controlled MOihih Field, where nearly
all the city athletic events are held.
Mr.. Mott had wide circle Of friends
who will miss him. , . ~
The deceased is survived by the
widow and three children. Maud. Ffap'
els and Ralph: q sister, Mrs J. B. Glib:
son Of Twelfth Avenue, Kaimuki, and
three brothers, James Mott and Thomas
Mott Of this city, and william Mott,
now residing in the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-26
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Nv str. MauRH EeR March o.
FROM HAWAII-C. Spreiter, Mira o W,
II. Fry. Lieut.. and Mrs J, NJ. Johnson
DR.. A. w. Harris Dr. A. y. Stevens, Or.
and Mrs. Hoffman and three children, MISS
Hoffman. Mrs. J. A. Myers Mrs. l.. slack,
Mrs. Y. H. Wins, Mrs. NJ. r. Phlllips.
Miss WinslSw. Miss &. NJ Shipman, W, %,
Smith, Charles Thomas. g. Montague
Cooke. Il. II. Roe. E. II. White. +. Bring
hell. Mrs. NJ. Anderson. Harada. G.. 4.
Robinson. Harry Il. EtEel, W. II. SeiigsOn.
7. Samuki X. Teruda Jack Weday. Thorn,
Ms !. n. Evans. =. NJ. Kannkanui. Fred
N"lk"rt Dr 4. j. Mr('annel. Mas Green
hnmgh. &. H"riTUcs Miss w Maxwell
Mrs. Fred Cooke. Il. |. Lille, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. u. Waterman. H. 2. Bailey. 4.
W. Julis. Charles Lewis. Mrs Julia Lewis,
l.. IL. IInugh. =. q. schmidt, \. ID. Blake,
Julian Yates. Miss e. Lopes Miss X. Kur.
rhak. r. Il. Wells, ]. 4 Mackenzie, Mrs.
Frank Woods, George Ross, Thos. Mott,
l.. e. Smith II. NJ. ASao. Mrs. Rishida
and two children. Mrs. l.. AmOshOEI. II.
W. Carol Il. l.. Crawford Mr.. aud Mrs.
A. W, Carter. A. II. Carter. Mrs. J., W.
walker and child
FROM MAUI Mrs Hattie Aana Muster
Annn. W. II. Fern. Bishop Leonard. l.. NJ.
Fishrl. j. r. Munro, Il. L. Gay. Y. Knda-
ma; Y. YoshIoka, Miss L., Chamberlain,
=. HanEaki, =. OEaki, 1. TakakuEa. Thos,
brown L. Won Tempsky. W. J. watkins
G. W. SChumIn. o. W. BalsaF II. Farla,
X. TukHno Mrs Louie Self
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-26
FORTUNE
RECEIVED. By HEIR!

A fortune, totaling up several hun.
dred thousand dollars, passed into the
hands Of an heir on Friday, a mere
scrap of paper. just one page Of type
written matter, signed in very small
hand by Gerald H. May, closing an
epilogue of the life history of the late
T. May, formerly of Honolulu, but who
spent his last years in England. This
scrap of paper was dropped into the
tin box on the counter of the circuit
court clerk yesterday morning and
transfers many gilt edged stocks to the
heir.
The fortune comprises, almost ex.
clusively, stocks and bonds in Hawa
iian corporations, particularly sugar
plantations, as we'll as traction com
panieA Practically every dividend pay
stocks transferred to Mr.. May, one of
the principal legatees. The receipt was
signed to 3. b. Dole, ]. II. Henderson
and A. Lewis, Jr., executors.
Looming up as one of the largest
items in the fortune are 222 shares of
c. Brewer & Co. stock, the last sale
on public record being at $3.50 per
share, making total of nearly $l02,-
O0O
There are also 695 shares Of Honomu,
which at $40 a share, represents about
$27, 800. Then sos shares of Hawaiian
Agricultural Co. shares represent $685.
$50. A lot of 1876 shares Of Waikiki
Co., represents about $4,000. Oahu
Sugar shares, 2O7, are worth about
$1,000. Eva shares are worth about
5000. There are about $4,000 worth
of Oahu Railway shares. In addition
the le9atee received the following:
Hustace Peck shares, 3; Hawaiian
Electric shares, 60; Bank Of Hawaii,
%; Rapid Transit, /; May & Co, 1866;
Paia Plantation, 10; Union Feed Co.,
~; Hawaiian Fiber Co. 10; Pacific
Guano CO., ,48: Hawaii Consoli ida ted,
"a; Bank Of Maui, s; McCabe, Hamil
ton & Kenny, 4. Two loans, to be paid
to Mr.. May aggregate $4,000,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-26
.I,.ll,sy..R;qht.s.

EEN YER tlte statement that jurymen sworn to
~ tfetIder ~ true verdict according to the law
and the evidence have the RIGHT to vote as they
deem 1T, there Is no;rboni for argument. But what
about q Juror, who would exercise this right at
the expense Of common sense and in the face OF a
of pnfdisputed fact? A juryman has
y night to- ANNOUNCE that two and two make five,
he wants ~ and The judge has the right to dis
charge that. jufor5from the panel
Jlefe is NOT i man Of reason in Honolulu who
Has followed the course OF courts who does
not SRow Of ease after case where every consider
afidn; Of lazy and Justice has been thrown out of
Itbe jreCkoning by otir trial jures with rerdicts
renheted on sentimental, lodge, race or business
IfeaSoRs Z;
|, We alb knaY it, 50 why talk excitedly about the
Fsaered right of a juryman to make monkey out
Eof tie laW;aad the courts, Why not recognize the
tfaCt OF the too frequent breakdown in our machn-
lery' Of JUSTICE and applaud the judge who is big
enough 10 take a. clear and open stand against
{lhis Veal know that it is the most difficult
I4hing ID. heJWefld TO secure jury conviction of
faft ileis dealerin booze, and at the same time we
tslt know thar booze Isl being sold illicitly Why
should The average Juror protect the bootlegger
land te blind pig And yet, that is just what they
aud y6ne fainiliar with courts knows it.
r. Il is quite the proper thing to uphold the prin-
iaple OF the jpry system, but quite another to stand
fot tspestsd abases,ef that system. Judge Vaug-
han las got injured the constitutional rights of
lihe tutors he dismissed, but he has taken step
ttiat3pe will guard the constitutional rights
Rof tie lazy abiding members Of the community,
that being the right to be protected against lazy
breakers by having them tried fairly and convicted
when guilty. His action deals with d particular
|case Our comments are not directed at that par
ticpiar case-the province OF newspaper not be-
~ y.I.SIa =
| comment isfotthe general principle. the principle
that would bring return OF undiutcd Justice and
a fearless carrying out OF law to our courts
Former President Taft and a host Of others of
Etqual prominence at the bar AND OF equal stand
ing as citizens recognize the abuses that have
crept into opr. courts and attempting to cor
rect them II is not Judge Vaughan alone who is
attempting TO draw public attention to present day
jury customs.