davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
TROUBLE SEEN
IN ELECTIONS
OF NEIGHBORS
u. S. May Have to Take
Hand in Both Mexican
and Cuban Affairs.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)


Washington. Dec. 15.-President-
ial politics may give the average
passing concern but pres
idential politics in Mexico and in
Cuba are causing genuine appre-
lest revolution follow the
verdict at the polls. The game in
Mexico, where legally Presiden:
Carranza cannot be a candidate 10
succeed himself, has resolved itself
into a struggle between General
Pablo Gonzales and Alvaro Obre-
gon with the latter unwilling to
sign an agreement saying he would
not take up arms after the election.
But in Cuba, the situation has
become tense and a matter Of grave
concern for foreign governments.
For the candidacy of Jose Miguel
Gomez, former president Of Cuba.
has developed fears Of q new reyo-
luton which the Cuban press Is
doing its utmost to prevent. 1t will
be recalled that after the last elec-
ton Gomez induced a large number
Of officers in the Cuban army to
revolt and Join him in a revolution
to overthrow the constituted gov
ernment OF Cuba. The Gomez revo-
luton produced such conditions OF
disorder and resulted in such de-
struction Of property among Gu
bans that Gomez had to leave Cuba
and come to the United States.
Given Legal Status.
Operating under q new electoral
law recently passed by the Cuban
congress which requires recogni-
ton Of the political parties, the
central electrical board of Cuba
has decided that Jose Miguel Gomez
is the head of the liberal party in
Cuba. This entities him to be q
candidate on that ticket which
under ordinary circumstances
would be equivalent to an election.
But the prospect Of revolutionary
trouble became SO great that the
decision of the central electoral
board was taken into the courts by
members Of the liberal party who
have not been in sympathy with
the Gomez methods. An appeal Was
carried to the supreme court OF
Cuba which has heard both sides
but has not yet rendered its deci-
sion. The verdict is expected be-
fore the Christmas holidays.
The case against Gomez is bull
up largely on his alleged attitude
of treason in the revolt against the
Menocal government. 1t Is argued
that this should disqualify hin
from consideration. Some of tht
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
CANADA ENFORCES
PRINT PAPER RULE

Ottawa. Can, Dec. 15.-An order
in council has been passed giving
power to r. H. Pringle. controller
Of news print, to prohibit the ex-
port Of paper by any company
which refuses to comply with his
regulations. The order is the re-
suit Of the inttmation by a number
of paper companies that they
would decline to be guided by the
news print controllers price fixing
and distribution orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
Pas On Act Later.

Constitutionality of the war time
prohibition and the prohibition en-
forcement laws was attacked in the
supreme court in three different
appeals. One came from Kentucky
where the former statute was held
invalid. Two came from New York
where both acts were sustained
Beside the millions Of dollars in
vested in brewery and distilling
plants the decision affects approx
mately 60,000.00O gallons of whis-
ky, valued alone at between $780,
600, 900 and 5000, 0,000, 900. according
to internal revenue officials esti-
mates.
The cases of the Kentucky Dis
tilleries & Warehouse company Of
Louisville. KY, and Dryfoos, Blum
& Co. OF New York were virtually
identical and resulted from efforts
to compel the government to re-
lease whisky from bond. The third
case. an appeal Of Jacob Rupert,
a brewer Of New York, involved au-
thority under the acts to manufac-
ture beer containing 2.75 per cent
alcohol.
Used Many Arguments.
In arguing the cases before the
supreme court on. Nov. 20 and 21,
1919, Elihu Root and others appear
ing in opposition to the prohibition
acts, contended that wartime pro-
hibition was unconstitutional be-
cause congress had no power to
prohibit the sale of intoxicants
within a state except under its war
power, which had ceased; that the
act confiicted with the fifth cOnsti-
tutional amendment prohibiting the
taking Of private property without
Just compensation and that the war
had terminated. making the act OBJ
solete and invalid. It was also
contended that the Volstead law
(the prohibition enforcement act)
as the maximum amount Of alcohol
by fixing one-half Of one per cent
in beverages, established q new
standard for intoxicants. Mr.. Root
also contended that the constitu-
tional prohibition amendment al
lowed liquor dealers a year of
grace" to enable them to readjust
their affairs to meet changed con-
ditions, but despite the amendment,
which he argued was virtually q
contract between congress and the
states, the liquor business had been
constantly heckled with legislation
by prohibitionists in congress seek
ing to advance the time for nation
al prohibition
Upheld Congress- Power.
These contentious were general
ly refuted by Solicitor General
King and william L. Frierson, as
sistant attorney general. appearing
on the governments behalf, who
took the question that the prohibi-
ton act ID still in full force owing
to the senate's delay In ratifyine
the peace treaty; that a state Of
war technically exists: that nation
al prohibition was necessary for the
winning Of the war and the estab-
lishment later of normal peace con-
ditions and. that such legislation
came within the war powers ol
congress. !,
In declaring the wartime prohi
Aitloa act unconstitutional. Tedaral
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
SENATE GOING TO
= FIND OUT ABOUT
SETTLING STRIKE

Washington, Dec. 15.-The SEN
ate coal committee met today to
determine future plans as to its in
vestigation Of the circumstances
surrounding the Indianapolis agree
ment which 1t began on Saturday
with Former Fuel Administrator
Garfield as the first witness. Chair
man Frelinghuysen plans to call
Attorney General Palmer later this
week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
NEWBERRY WANTS
TO KNOW WHO u. s.
HAS AS WITNESSES

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 15.-
A motion by the defense to obtain
a list Of government witnesses to
be used in the trial Of United States
Senator Newberry and others in
dicted on charges Of violating the
election laws, was argued in Unit
ed States district court today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
FOREIGN MONEY
rs COMING BACK

New York. Dec. 15.-Foreisn ex-
change showed Improvement at
the opening today. The pound
sterling advanced 4Hc to $3.72h,
while. franc cheques jumped %
centimes to Hip, and lire
cheques 16 centimes to 1892.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
RENNER SEES CLEMENCEAU.

Paris, Dec. 15.-Dr. Karl Renner.
the Austrian chancellor, who is in
Paris to seek aid for his nation, ex-
pected to see Premier Clemenceau
today.
The meeting Of the supreme
council scheduled for today, was
postponed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
The Weather

Fair and continued cold tonight
and Tuesday, with lowest tonight
near zero.
Highest yesterday, 10; lowest
last night, 3.
Wind velocity, 4 miles per hour.
Precipitation, none.
IL II. 7p.m. Z .. m.
yester. yester. today
Dry bulb ........ s IA
Wet bulb ....... 8 12 2
Rel. humidity ...91 66 n
River stage, ~: fall Of 2 since
Saturday.
I'm. sHERIER. Meteorological.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15
WARTIME PROHIBITION ACT
UPHELD, ENDING HOPE OF
LEGAL SALE BEFORE JAM is
United States Supreme Court Annuls Orders of Mi
nor Tribunals Under Which Traffic Had Been
Resumed in Certain Localities.

Washington, Dec. 15-Wartime prohibition was
held constitutional today by the supreme court in
unanimous decision. Thus vanished the hopes of
many for "wet" holiday time.
No decision was rendered on the cases involving
the consttutiolaty of the Volstead law the prohibi
ton enforcement act, framed to carry out the intent
of the prohibition amendment to the constitution.
In passing, however, Associate Justice Brandeis
did hold that the prohibition amendment was bind
ing on the states we'll the federal government
Within Congress Powers.
The court entirely reversed the contention of The
"wets" that time prohibition was outside the war
time powers of congress and pointed out that war
time control of food and railroads still in effect
The decision added one of the final milestones to
the long fight to make the country dry
The court will render opinions again next Mon
day. at which time the beer expected to be
decided after which the court will recess till JAM s.
The prohibition constitutional amendment will be-
come effective JAM 16.
.ss-s.~.---~----- Pass On Act Later. --@---se.
Upon the courts decision on the prohibition en-
forcement law, will depend whether the federal gov
ernment has at hand any legal means for making the
amendment effective The constitutionalty of war
time prohibition, however, the "drys" are confident
will keep the country dry until the amendment is car
ried into effect by law of its own.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15

Continued on Iass Nsssal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-15

Continued On Page ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31
Ogh! ]! q I! srAr|E! C! LEAps. !.

Belgium has slways been noted ..
Z nett of inv ntora, Up Is the time
Ct TIE var til people had produced
a7X 900 patentA 81 Pill s., 900 las
HIM the great emp Germany.
hiehl i ls times the ne ind IL
.nine o. ten ttiilnes tie number e;
people But 4 i not only SIS tke
number M iAven lions thS TIC Unit
cd States sstands ahesd. 3 It u farTiinI
advance ot GU other countries {, IS.
IA diapovsfies which hays ssvolu.
tlonised The indpi Nc q ths world.
During The Pat Nh man has'
pTpdaced lomst nv spoch.
~ M Inv Ions : 4 these Sc.
have cnns from t6 UHited STATS
Three haye been made ~ fths G &. E
n'ans tour hs eliih rs 81;
| y! ustsian Two .hy7 ttheS i fS M
md to bls ths 3 veds
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31
RESENT BARB 50 vvlRE FENCES
psoulvar Gnsef fSss1d supon pri,ensfe
Of War In Ihslr conilneNseilS
s,s During the es0cent strife. Y

a
n,;sonsr. ,.h;,,, !: :. - ].
t.s ). .hn, s !. 8. ' ;s,,,.!. 8, j. n
as. ,snra.a,,. =, ~ I, 49, ~ !. q.
q 49, y. Msa 'ssI
psaas,, III 49,. 4. 80 s., ~.
4. rhaa -, s. =. y .sa s.s
- \ Nm 's ps;s =. y s.. ~
S.,a ,o;naa n. sy s.. $50. .hss;.ss
non, = $3.50 - pa - ~. ~ =
y ,i,h.,. S. s, !. 8 9. &, !.
tore tis .rh.a ~. n 1890 s g.s rs
~. s,ba At s.;,, =
Sl,t;on Man .tas s hseoIs;s Z, 8, ! ~.
800. 8 e s's ~, -, ,s0ms -. gsalls''
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31

to maintain the states i,lustria
enterprises, are appealing to the
U. s. Supreme court, from Judge
Amidon's decision. Other agents
Of the interests are busy in every
possible way, distorting, defyihg
and delaying the newslaws.
These are the grasshoppers who
would eat up the harvest raised
from the seed sown blythe organ.
lied farmers Of North Dakota. AS
time passes more and more Of them
will appear. It issnot that the laws
are bad that causes them to attack
them. It is in the belief that, in
delaying and postponing the har-
vesting Of the crop, by making. Che
heart sick. with deferred hope, that
the farmers who have staked 30
much, in money, in labor. and in
suffering, will be made TO think
that all this has been wasted and
they have gained nothing.
The man who has seen his har.
rowing, his blowing, the seed grain
his seeding, the seed grain, his. )a.
Dor, the feed for Ills horses, the;
cost Of his machinery, alland m6Te,
sunk into his land and who now
looks with gloomy eyes at the DESC
late fields where crop should be
growing, is not to be blamed for
growing disheartened. Yet few Of
them are. They are ready to begin
again and try next year.,
That is the spirit Of the Nortl,
Dakota farmer. 1t is the spirit,
with which he will meet the dis.
appointments that the interests
plan for him in his attempt to re-
a)ize a crop Of reforms from the
legislation he has enacted. He can
neither be discouraged nor dishear-
tened. All the petty tricks at law
OF the interests cnl, not daunt hinl.
He has learned patience and. per-
sistence from his long fight with
the soil and the elements, and rests
secure in his eventual victory.
- n -
Z. 9
Sw,ssexpected, since his con-
version to the Anti-Laague forces,
Attorney General VIM. LANCER has
given itas his opinion that the new
printing and publication law, mann
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31
CERTAINLY ], NOE lEA 4 VollAll


aSay,'. said 4 strappfng Wosnaa
. sshe entered ! police station tbs
other day, s'do you vlnt me toSbrinl
. Stacker ID here r I,
Why, yes, & replied the sergeant
well, 4 an afteiy one Who lives e.
our neigh borhocd, hnts; didn't want
70 arrest him INIT! ] Ind some ~.
thority from yolp Now I1l grail
him \ B
You think you een bring him
in baked The oiiicer. y. ,s S. i. Ri &.
Bring him ii q, repeated the
woman: hy,s ] can bring n fon,
Just Ike him. I'll take him 81 the
cellar and 4 b make, any resist'
ssnce I'll 2 IS
81 3 ~ don't you go g nurse
asked The admiring sergeant. #
We q nurseg Ne? Nursing i
tie veal swoman's work and Il an
not I weak woman. Ifsthis govern.
'ment wants some one Is load barrel.
.of salt on trucks orr lift packages
weighing 500: pounds o. 70 staveSin
the ribsof. . mule with one kick lel
them call5 on salah Ann; Potter,
which Is my name.s and I'll-be righ,
on hand % do the work. Nursing
Nursing Why I'd break every bone
in s. wounded mans body Just TIT
ing to- turn him over 10 bed e =.
London TiteBits.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31
Q lPl 3 4 z 3 AisakR.

4 While visiting his nephew & the,
g, gncls Sam Shimmie spats.
steppsd y front of ! motion ia. .
tn,s billboard On which 1 Ma ll,l i III.
Played pictures q lions les
sp p! md Other 81 via ~
,mjels. Il
I, . treat gins Henri, be- IN IS
Shis nePhew, 81 q Mi lhtty i glad
55 ! tava II estp,da
az ~ Jg6p: q. snxious to Rst;
laxdy . g I 4 IN q
elnhhg TN s. BIN oald JnclS
ea g i sa =. aslond ia xols rs bs
.slsessd s 3 & Film
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31
OFFICIAL PAPER SIOUX COUNTY
The H.rve,t Begin.

In those counties in the state
where drouth and grasshoppers have
permitted the growth of a crop, tn.
binder has begun to sing in its
course across the broad fields. On.
~ in some counties does harvest
follow seeding and reaping follow
sowing. TO those poor souls
who have seen their labor oil
seeding and the seed itself wasted,
help must he given to tide over the
long winter that is coming and. aid
provided for another seeding.
There il a parallel between, the pro.
cess Of farming and the process vi
establishing the industrial dcn,oc-
racy which the farmers plan 70,
Nortl, Dakota, 1t is worth atlen-
ton at this time because we are
approaching the harvest season and
the first fruits of our sowing begin
to appear.
Our crop of results does not RI
pen all at once. Some Of it was
delayed by the referendum, which,
presented ripcning until thirty days
after the expected time. Some Of
the crop which has ripened and is
ready for our use, is being attacked
by the grasslroppers of greed. The
Standard Oil Co subject to pa,
ing the cent a gallon tax for in.
snection Of its product and has
gone to court about it The grain
gamblers see their "sure thing"
game sadly interfered with by the
Grain Grading and Dockage law
and are. taking it to the courts.
The forty two Taxpayers, who claim
their rights under the u, S.: Consti.
tuition are seriously damaged b.
cause, they are asked to nay taxes
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31
Shakers : WOULD NOT LAST.


Simon Kiser. !. ashington street
restaurant keeper, was hard put, !
few weeks ago, to obtain a4stock 6f
salt and pepper shakers One house
after another hoped It would soon
have stock % hand. Upright ides
struck Riser. he orde ssix dozen
salts and two dozen 3peppera from
each Of ten different persons.
The var ended Goods began to
he delivered. Five of the: orders
were filed before they could. he cen-
ueled s IL rs s ENG ss,'
But hs says shs iii 10 sths
shakers.s for they - broken rapidly
and, occss:o customer carries
one r. } !, sa, I q! !. 80 -
hopes. 81. ss 81: B. 81
Not long 20 Is saw = customer,
slip 4 salt shaker into his pocket. As
the man paid bis .check, Kiissr hand.
"a himsa pepper. So g
= = AXE this have : pair lie said::
The man looked u BIT shespish,;
then laughed put the pepper il BIZ.
pocket with The salt and walked out.
So We can use up the surplus.
sapply in 4 little whils,n Kiser aid.
r. g. = ~ *, 80 ! ss7s55{ y rs ~
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31
MADE sMoK Is WIN BILLS.
oeush bey allstoek Tsn,s hIlllNp Notss,3
With Which 10 svltas unfemlllar, A
sst clssfs Papsrs. &

neturnsto Amsrica for the Ameri-
On soldiers Mo have, camped ins
England tn Is 4 years without.
svers seeing Ee FrahSh front means
! retufnl y rs land whsre paper
money lSoks Ike their idea st money.
One disco nsolate priiyats Va accost.j
.ed Ct Eagls hut London, tho big
n. g. a. cent q i! 81
hats tue matter, sou ll asked
= Red Triangle secreta II;
q was Just thinking ia like some
81 those psncake Tea, III" ttae private:
answered mournfully
q s And you're broke, eh n tue Red
Tfisngls man guessed from: long ~
efience &. 8:: ss q 4 q: &.
e, sil: v ss
Been 4 long time since by dsy r.
VI ''.. q! No s e we're paid lat Sat-
girday &.
g OFT ypur money r.
I. - Veil yon might gu 4 tho.
Stolen N r.; s.
NO sir. pu zee, IS, there was.
i some Of us walking home last night,
and I pulled ont NJ cigarettes md
passed them around. Z Thought they.
tasted . BIT funny 4 the time. And
then this morning sdisceyered that.
I'd burned up all NJ money Il wast
those blame little illing notes,
made ont 81 tissue papsr.e
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31
oRlAA \ ON A EBAvcH
Animal, KNOWING lscatlon Of Wine
Cellar. Empties eettlss and TheB
ptsoraces Herselt.

Ny outang was not 50; much
q man as woman, or rather Z,
young girl Of the woods. Named
Sophia. she displayed q truly feni.
nine spirit Of curiosity and talent
for imitation that excited the won.
der of all who beheld her.
She took her afternoon ride on 4
tricycle. presented to her BY alcircle:
Of juvenile admirers. But she was
not faultless and Al times could te'
very naughty SAeswas most naughty
when under the influence Of strong
drink, for, notwithstanding hel ten
der age, she had grieve to saJ It,
ian inconveniently loose lip
She knew the location Of the vine
cellar far too well. and did not
acFpple to take advantage of that'
Mowledge whenever our family hut
lar forgot to loe il door and baI.
lite window. s
s stealthils ioining i bottle 'sor
two, prefefabl ot champ prs
some sweet cordial, she would lin.
to : quiet corner. neatly knock o6s
the necks 70 GET a the conte md
then indulge without stint 90 mes il
ure.
Getting hilarious ana uprq4riiSns
she would soon Sdivuige, 81 Dir 81 10.
deemiy prank, ghat had hspp enssl.'
Then, mounting Rer tricycle. id ~
PAIRED somst iineg tot he public :stlesss'
sswaJing from ens hide 10 TIE other
bsrked q. atssz ne gusted dog, and'
certainly not 3 an difying si9hf ~
sehelt eman. Eias
World 8 III ;;'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31

s aiteI. 20 NJ tllis ckieks1
asonp 81
sir. 81
- VIZ & q ,eucs 3 did ,op
hing + g. nls q ftisrsd ehicksa
sseup . Ss N 81; |sSss
Tint 7 xhat III elIsl cllls i II, siss
8 A. con1d s1tially ~ sni5 6ssp
I lese I'D q s.,ald IA w NJ IN 81 d
4 e. I! isail
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31
Home Buying Plan Explained

II you want to join a home. buy.
ers' league, 60 toa bank and start
an account for buying q home.
This is the first step, says Robert
b. B|akemore, manager of tile
Home Builders',S Associations. State
that the deposits are for the pur-
pose Of securing your entrance in.
to home buyers league, and
when ten or more men Or women
have done the same thing, Of that
bank they can get in touch with
/ each other and form a home buy
ers' league, which elects its own
secretary-treasurer, with whom the
Home Builders association deals
directly When any member Of
the league has deposited 20 per
cent. Of the amount required Is buy
3 home or farm by making iiwha,
deposit he can onts the installment
plan, the association receives the
money and Immediately builds the
home or acquires the farm for the
member Of the League, who pays
the remaining so percent inl pay
ments that amnupt to about the
same as usual rent On q hoYse.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-07-31

ing one instead Of three official pa
spers for each county, and vhiph
law was recently approved By tie
voters q the state, does; not relieve
the counties isom the sxpense 81
paying the thee counties 81 or The
rest Of this ssar. He takes the 20.
sition that tie de. i9nation 81 Off.
|.cial newspa pers by the l.lnt Z bom.
missioners ID 4 contract, and can
not be abrogated either az the leg
islature q event ~ ths people them
selves. OF conrse, Il u ysiys pr :
sunptous for a mere a5lay,san 1,
qestion 90 great q lawyer + as i IT,
LANCER thinks himself to he i, /
We had always been told thht d
contract in ordersto be bindiny Rad
TO ppssess mutual copsid Iteration.
Furthermore, flour recollection e
correct. the old Law which the ii.
torney general pterprets, snecifi cal-
~ that.the commission era allall
designate three official n4wspa.
tpers, and nowhere does it say. shall
contract with such newepapsers
I've think the only contract in
connection with the attorney gen
erals opinion Is the contract" Of
q certain lawyer to try and disrupt
the farmers political organiss tion
and to defeat the laws which il has
helped to pass. Evidently Bin is
figuring pretty strong on running
for something next election and
lmust retain the good will Of the
gang newspapers Of the state even
it in doing. 80 lie makes himself
look ridiculous as lawyer, and
wishes to coniinne the printing
graft which tie farmers want
\ sfonned. ~ ~, .s5 H.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-30
JUDGE PRAISED
BY CONVICT ON
SENTENCE MADE
PRISONER. LEARNS HABITS OF
THRIFT AND DECIDES TO CON-
TiNUE THE PRACTICE voLUN-
TARiGY.

Six months ago. David Broderiek OF
Niagara Falls, y. Y. convicted OF a
minor offense. complained bitterly at the
severity of the sentence imposed upon
him. Today he thanked Police Court
Justice Piper. who had found him guilty.
declined to allow his sentence to ex-
hire and continued his punishment" OF
Lis own accord. His punishment" was
the practice of thrift.
Since the issue of wer savings stamps
by the government Justice Piper has
sentenced many culprits convicted OF
minor offenses. such drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, to buy a certain
number of these securities each week
gsther than send them to jail in default
OF fine they could not pay. The Of
fendor is placed on probation. usually
for six months or year, and brings
the money to the probation officer each
week. This officer invests il in savings
stamps and at the expiration OF the
probationary period these are turned
over to the probationer or his family
Justice Piper placed Frederick on pro-
baton six months ago and ordered him
to pay s12 a week to c. V. Mahoney.
assistant county probation officer
Broderick protested. saying it was i'm
possible for him to pay so much, but
agreed to try when he realized joil
sentence was the only alternative. Zach
week since that time he has brought in
his S12.
At the expiration of his probationary
worth OF war savings stamps. When
Justice Piper entered the court room
he found on his desk a cigar wrapped