davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

"Well," he mused, strong, red fingers
hood, you know. They're probably coming
from that old dump over there by the rail
road track"
She nodded brightly.
Just what l thought! But the sales
man told us-me and George, my son
that they'd soon have it filled in over to
that dump"
"Yes," hc said, "they told my boy the
same-before we'd bought"
They were silent for a moment while
Hardy busted himself with the ntricacies
Of the trap.
"You got a son, them" he said absently.
"Away, is he ?"
There was a little pause.
ooh, yes!" she said, and her voice was
elaborately casual. "WhW we'd hardly
got out here-we lived in the city-before
Geordie, he went-to the war, you know"
Hardy raised his head and looked at
her. The faded blue eyes very bright
and dry.
"Well-ll," he calculated slowly. ''Now
that's queer, isn't it? That's just the way
it was with me and my boy, Hal. My
boys name is Harry. He felt he had to
up and go when we'd no more than got
settled"
The two faced each other for a still in
terval, and each penetrated the others
brave Disguise. You, too! the searching
eyes seemed to say; instead, the woman
spoke, very proudly:
"Georde didn't have to go-he was
thirty-four, but he just felt like he couldn't
help it, And so. after gettin' me fixed all
comfortable, he said he guessed he'd try
to enlist, and he did--fibbin' about his age,
though He passed everything fine"
"That's how it was with Hal. Dad he
says to me, 4 don't care if I am over age
something's pushing me. I'm husky and
nobody's depending on me; it isn't right
not to CO. So he did. He didn't look
more than twenty eight. He's fine M
chanic been working with me In the shop
since he was eighteen"
"Georde," she said, ais over there now"
$50 is Hal. A letter came this mornin.',
censored and ALL just like he said it would
be-"
"Well, well" she said, and her wistful
eyes sought his and smiled bravely.
"Wcll. well" he repeated unconscious
OF any banalty. For moment their eyes
wandered sadly out over the sultry
meadows, dotted with real estate signs, to
distant horizons. Then hers came back and
rested on her neighbor's garden.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Lambert
Reiita

At the fourth hili of potatoes Hardy be-
gan to worry At the fifth he grew embar-
rassed at the thought of invading her little
territory and making inquiries But her
absence so unusual the absolute quiet
of that house next door so ominous, that
when he did finally let himself through
her front gate and approached the tiny
back porch his self-consciousnes was for
gotten in his genuine concern.
He knocked softly on the back door. find
ing nothing incongruous in the thought
that in all these weeks he had never
thought to pay her social call; had never
before crossed his neighbor's carefully
scrubbed threshold. After second futile
knock he tentatively turned the doorknob
and it yielded to his touch entered eau
tiously.
The room was twin kitchen to his own,
but excruciatingly neat. Beyond, he knew,
was a small square dining room and to the
right of that a small, square parlor That
IS where he found her, sitting on rne edge
Of a chair with her head lying upon the
golden oak centre table. She was SO quiet
that at first it frightened him, and then
he saw long envelope with broken red
seal-and he understood
He went up to her very softly and laid
a hand on her lean shoulder
There, there" he said, cropping for
words; "there. now, you mustn't take 1t so
hard It's just one more thing to be
proud Of"
She raised her head at last and her face
was terrible in its dry-eyed immobility
There must be some mistake" she said
harshly. at says that Geordie-my Geor-
She reached for the envelope and thrust
it weakly at him.
Hardy read the brief letter, feeling ap-
pallingly inarticulate, and then typewrit-
ten phrase gave him inspiration.
why" he said eagerly, "why, Geordie was
hero. You couldn't have read it-they're
going to send you his medall The bravess
man in his regiment!" Surely a little ex-
aggeration at such time could be ex-
cused. Decorated for bravery and died
heroic deathi Why. that's different, all
right-who wouldn't die for that!"
He glanced sharply down at her, saw that
her eyelids were twitching painfully and
went on:
"Goshl" he said, with eager admiration.
That's wonderful, all right Your Geordie
out of so many, while my Hal-hos got TO
be satisfied being just one Of tho ordinary
ons&"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

VT WAS one of those little blockhouse
suburbs, so adequately covered in the
real estate pamphlets "wthn easy
committing distance of town, invigor-
atng air, all modern conveniences, gorgeous
view; why pay rent when you can own
your own home"--
Little homesteads were beginning to pop
up at regular intervals along the newly
guttered streets; scrubby fields resigned
themselves to the rolling and hedging of
enthusiastic investors, and the scattered
cluster Of neat, unimaginative little houses
gradually took on some semblance of their
owners personality.
Allen Hardy's house for example, spoke
entirely Of its master. In spite of its sound
ing-board walls and inadequate flooring, it
had an air Of rugged substantially. Only
The two tiny grass plots on either side
OF the front walk were conceded to the
decorative scheme devised by the architect.
The plot back of the house, neatly fenced
In with white pickets, was wholly devoted
to less beautiful but more nourishing prod
ucts Of the soil. With the exception Of
narrow path which ran down the exact mid
the garden was fourishing mass of vege-
tables. Every possible variety was rep
resented there By small but select group
Of delegates.
II was here that Hardy was to be seen
after the arrival Of the 5:48 on weekdays,
the l:26 on Saturdays and all day Sundays,
MS large, somewhat STOPPING, figure in
eased In overails, his shaggy, graying head
protected by huge garden hat, wedding,
hoeing and clipping with indefatigable
patience
At first he had had eyes only for those
idolized rows of his between the two sides
Of picket fence. and then one day. stretch
ing restfully after long hour Of lettuce
tanning, his eyes wandered inquisitively
INTO his neighbors garden on the left
h's cole ncighbor at present, although the
building lot on his right had already felt
'ns hrst pick on It's knobby breast. He
stood gazing a moment at that other gar
asn--as lovingly cared for al his own. and
d'tdaInful smile twitched his ragged
mustache.
fiowers~9in war time, and not veg
s'aolel" was his comment. laden with limit
less scorn.
ana II mas quite true beyond the fence
"as sister plot Of his own whose pos
s''i''s'es a. uscfulness had been smothercd
:, p,oeato gaudy and ezquisitcly fragrant
SAAs'' There were square bedg Of Dangics
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

the sound of splitting, purrng Russian,
Yiddsh in all its fifty-seven varieties, and
the soft gliding syllables of pidgeon Eng
lish, and over all the deep boom of the
Sirfessor telling the world Of his phioso-
ply. He has come from Chicago via Eng
land and says he is friend Of Bernard
Shaw.
And then you will relax onto long,
low, running divan, and lean your elbows
on rickety table. You will not notice
the fresco of violent green and yellow
mattress ticking that is behind you, but
your eyes will travel to the opposite side
Of the room from the peacock blue curtain
on the window across the fly-specked door
to the wall where the pictures are. 1t is
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
By Deems Veiller
Sketches By Aier Rosenfeld

- YNDA. Dora and Esther keep a res
taurant. Zyn. Dor. Est spell
Zyndorest-tha what they call
it. 1t is the only place in New
York where you can eat real knishes
delicacy made of liver, onions and raw
potatoes.
When you move from the shadow of the
Third Avenue IL across the avenue to 115
East Tenth Street YOU can smell the redo
len. compounds Of this Yiddsh tidbit pen
etrating through the closed doors of the
Zyndorest 20 the damp streets outside.
Il Il allures you and you follow it up
six brownstone steps and into the first
aoor front you will smell other smells-the
rich smell of garlic, and the suiYocating
smell Of blue tobacco smoke and the smell
Of sweat ard cheap perfume
yaa VII hear the babel OF many tongues.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

is moan in monotone for mercy and the
millennium"
"Wow!" said the lieutenant.
"As l was saying" said the Sirfessor to
the lieutenant. wishes control the lives of
cheap organisms; desire is intensified or
ganisms. VIII is the director of destiny
and the creator Of the future as expressed
through the action of the viii to power
man. The Will TO power is the elbow grease
OF evolution, and the engineer to progress
am the president of the Society of Social
Aristocrats Have my card
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
suppressed.

in his environment, and the reign Of re-
valuation has begun. Supermanity is
here
supervisor of vot?" the tailor wanted
to know. Guaranteed by vot system7"
"The system of logic" said the Srfessor
"For Wy don't you make q calendar OF it
und sell it?" began the tailor
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
SOCIETY OF SOCIAL ARISTOCRATS
Admit One"

"Wow,' repeated the lieutenant.
And then. while some one in broken Eng
lish is telling of the new religion of Abdul
BAHIA, which has twelve basic principles
il you want to iind out about it go to the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Certainly, Blamethe Coppers,
They're Used to 1t and Then
WhOCOuldn't Get This Stuff

That IA" locnl police should 10
'rt'lcd as much aa poss,ibio over
their fntlur 10 recover stolen
pr"porty which iH reported 10
thom. especially after They rerciyo
very acourln' description Of tho
lost articles and ace always siyou
~ c'riam clu" lo The theft, IN
shown by mo following "lcpdA' tho
police received Tugdny morning
an goods ana ot the suspects.
Raymond white had a pair Of
IiEhi l'ulH ,gaon with two paint
tp"iA on Iof oAu"o. man seen
near the house h suspected
iSpWotojN got mo my house
while w's lu tho back ynJd
cllher IN lhr chicken pen or a. the
pump and NuID g.oWr tIlNc,uura I
don know who Epi tuo truulrs "
nv cadillac automobile was
sl"i"n from iu front ~ my homo
Monday night Tho lIoouse Was Az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

piled Tor . do not knnw tho engin"
ar Me futiury number
Three chlttous we're TAKEN out
~ my coop either Monday night or
Turhny morning ! uri,"d them
worry highly ana would like To- got
" ihBm back Tho chickens were
marked and ,ould tell th"m II |
saw them again
"Whl." was attending one Of
tho thraiora Monday ulHHt some
one got into NY houSo through
the back duor do not know what
articles were taken Whom re-
turned home found tho back
door OPEN
Tho police arc puzzled over tho
cHsoq and have not h,Dn abb" 80 re
cover any ~ lho stolen property.
Many telephone calls we're To-
Cclycd hy the desk EorRcant from
M" UWuors ~ the property who
wanted rp know N the articles had
houn located and seemed 10 bc die
appointed when told that NO trace
uf thcm hhd been found
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
DRY WORKERS NOT
SURPRISED AT STEP
Anti saloon Irnguc Expected Wilson
Recommendation hfIcr boniprrs
Had intlmhtcd H.
PLAN MEETING FOR PROTEST
juno \ Day set for Asking infur'c-
mont Legislation 10 ~" set Asido
10 OBJECT IA Hcprnl.

rttv. SpuE Nly 20 Tho
s,lo,, l,,gn, ,.. rrnt ,u,,ch
.n,,',,,S't" a, rr,stdsnt NIsnn'. roc.
o,,n,o,da,tnn ~ ,opFr,,s. lh,t Inc
wsrtirnc rrobilstiou law ns r,pealcd.
Wiillnm II Anderson 'suprrlntrud
,ri ~ mo <,v Nrrk state branch
lr,i,tcd t,utgLt
,"rln ,.t. ..,rr urahIo 10 Keen
iron, t,i...g .ft,. m, return OF
a.,,,,,I ,4.rr,rs thnt snuo a,s,,ir
arrn l,ld hr,p given Mr Audor-
,on =, si.,frp.,r, s,tJ
"The raprbI.c,u Marty was con.
Ic4,,d IN -,,I.t,.f ,r,In.t d Great OWL
IN. t,rH,Id ,n, .,p.tIiuilnr n ha.
prosncrrl .p rrpuortinn l4 N ntY
ben r,.rnu.I,r +, tnr moral Eontl-
men, Of he pcopic We pnnll ho worry
,n,,,t .,,,,r's.i IL "a rfr,nt,s tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

shipping and backed Secretary Lanes
program for land for returning sol.
dirr-
~ the Paris peace conference ana
IN" league of nations. the president
merely stid II would be prcma ttire
10 dlNcuHH them cot express. a judg.
mont llc also avoided discussion VI
domestic legislation ai longlh be
cause of bis long absence from Wash.
iugtpu
Congress- heard un.quc docu.
Wtn' ih" only one uf its Kind ever
iruuHmItfrd across tho ocean from
70 president ON foreign shore. For
the frsr iiWo lu slN years a. heard
% presidential message road by a
reading clerk instead of Assembling
10 hear The president deliver an ad-
,5oss IN por-on.
q IN" recommendation for Tho re.
peal ~ tho wartime prohibition and
for rc,uru uf tho fril and wire py.-
toms, whlIo not unexpected by soma
contained lho rrcaics' cloment ~
surprihc and provoked, mo most
widespread comment ~ the many
tasks cot before congress by tho
president
Iu reference 10 prohibition. tho
president dId not oulor extensively
INTO the considerations involved
b"mohlllzatIon. he said. merely has
p'"Rrcssnd TO ruch q point lhat II
seems - mo entirely ufo now TO re-
move tho ban upon mo manufacture
ana tdlc or w'u"a and beers
His recommendation regarding re-
turn of railways and wire lines was
tho first authoritative declaration bv
10" administration of i,R future
policy aud greatly purpriscd many
members who had interpreted the
developments ot tho last few nonths
TO mean that Mr.. Wilson eventually
would propose aomc form ~ pcr-
mnnent government operation. on
the contrary the dircctncss ~ the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
RETURN UTILITIES,
KEEP DRY BAN

Continued from Page OncD
milton of tho American policy IN
Russia. adoption ~ WOMAN suffrage
"tah..ahmont OF u federal budget
T'H'rm ana repeal ur tho luxury
ihkos ana tho daylight anvinE law.
Al wcro reforrci TO committees,
democratic scu1iurs uhgrctiug 10 AN
requests Tor Immediate Considorn.
tiun
start Investigations.
Republican plans FOR many invrs-
lghtionH wcio launched IN a resolu-
tlnn by Chairman Greana OF the
house merchant suarino COMMITTEES.
proposing inquiry into operations of
elho shipping board and emergency
fleet corporation.
or the recommendation I'm tho
presidents message. those for return
10 private ownership OF rnilron ds
ana wiros. and repeal NJ wartime
prohibition against beer and winrs
drew most comment from congros-
Monal leaders II was agreed that
legislation dealing with the public
ulililes virtually IN aAsurcd leaders
also were interested In tho prosi-
dents statement that N ho WINS IN
miliar with Administrative questions
affecunE telegraph and telephone
HystemH ho could name the exact
date for thoir return also"
Oppose Dry Legislation.
Senator Rhappard of Texas. demo
crat and Representative Randall OF
California, prohihitlonlst champions
OF the warume dry" law. and other
prohibition advocates, Issued state
ments announcing determined OPP
position To prohibition repeal legls.
lation They declared n lak,,c ma.
tority OF congress fnvora prohihition
and predicted the repeal measure
would not be enacted. Some ropuh-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
MAN LOSES HOPE

For 10 years suffered severe
ly from stomach trouble. The doctors
said ] had cancer OF tho stoma acf,
and nothing would DO but an opera
ton. l took my last round OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy sx years ago.
Since then I sloep we'll eat what |
yant and feol fine" II IL a simple.
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal muous from the in
testtnal tract and nllays the lnflam
nation which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis one
does will Nnvirce or money re-
funded. So,,. by all drugeists.--AdV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Exchange Trust Company
"Ohlahoma,S Only Trust Company"
OFFICERS

r, NJ, McFARLlN
Chairman Board of Directors
II. II. ROGERS
Chairman Executive Com.
+. w. SINCLAIR
President
II. L. STANDEVEN
Vice President
O. II. LEONARD
Vice President
j. A. CHAPMAN
Vice President
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
DRY PARTY LEADER
ADUS To PROTEST.

CHICAGO. May 20 Virgil Hin
shaw, chairman OF tho prohibition
partys national committee. IN n
statement tonight condemned the
proposal 90 congress in President
Wilson's message today to remove
the July han On likht wines and
beer. ilhs statement ooscludod with
the words that every patriot should
see 10 II that congress represents
the people Mt thin time on tho liquor
question and not the ideas even OF
a great chief executive whom his
ideas are not In harmony with as
many as one-third OF tho people"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

r. NJ. McFARLlN
II. II. ROGERS
J. II. EVANS
j. }. LARklN
HOMER NJ. PRESTON
FRANK HASKELL
j. II. NJ MARkHAM, JR.
G.. n. WRIGHT
II. V. FOSTER
GEO. Il. BLACK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

tho telegraph and telephone ,ro,..
ties 10 private control ''peh
After the reading OF tho me-.
the house adjourned until ,o,,a.-"
out OF respect Of tho late Eonr,!!olN
htive Carl c. Van Dyke NJ N'assu'
sofa: The senate adjourn a, i'"''',
o'clock until Friday after iEc ,.,,...,,
flood OF bills and resolutions b,.
been introduced "'q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

crlled attention 10 the need for a
partnership between capital and
lubor and genuine dcmooratiIation
Of industry
The message was read today in
the housr and ponate with most
In their seats There was
mo- demonstration In the senateA but
n,,-uncrs on both sides smiled at, the
presidents mention of tho return OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
OHIO COLLEGE PUTS
THE BAN ON JAzzlhG

coLUMBUs, Ohio. May al
There Is going TO he less jnssin'
around at Ohio State university
When "tho boys" came back thing
opened mp az usual, but hero 10 tn,
program announced by tho power,
that are: Dances stop promptly al
a. M no midweek dances; names
Of chaperons must be published IN
tho college daily paper; girls may
not go to fraternity houses unchap-
erOnAd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
DIRECTORS

THOMAS CHESTNUT
+. w. SINCLAIR
O. II. LEONARD
II. +. SINCLAIR
IN }. a. HULL
j. A. CHAPMAN
IR A. r. ALISON
l.. Il. KEMP
w. A. BROWNLEE
+. Z. HARWELL
II. /. STANDEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

presidents declaration on that point
left no doubt that he was through
with any possible scheme Of per
manent retention
Wants Partnership.
The telegraph ana telephone
lines said the message. will OF
course, b" retuncd Ia. their owners
49, soon as tho transfer can bo cf-
fected without administrative con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

fusion. Tho railroads viii 200 handed
over TO their owners AZ the cnd ~
the calendar year
In me case ~ each the president
asked for legislation to make easier
tho readustmrUts uocctltatrd by
the change
Return Railroads
Tho recommendation rrr1 riing
labor were general but the pres dent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21

licpn leaders charged tho prcridrn'
Win HlUr.,ug rvspuualhility 10 The roe
publican cougrrs sand said that All
he would gain would hc criticism ur
prohlhDtiouiEts
Republicans ~ Tho house WAYS
ana means committee plan 10 meet
before the end ot tho week to CON
sidcr ATLn and other revenue logIs-
latIon. 0cprr1eniatlyo Forducy ~
Michigan, chairman ~ the commit
tee, declined io comment on tho
presidents assertion that n general
revision NJ the tAriN WAS uuurccH-
slry other republican mcmbtra
said that hearings ~ huslnoss men
should decide whether thcTo should
he tariff revision. while snrnc said
u general rryislon wAs impossthle hc-
cause ~ the unsettled condition Of
world affairs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-21
Tariff Rcvislon.

on tariff revision tho president
said the United states should have
tho means Of properly protecting ~.
self when there wns danger OF dis
elimination against II by foreign ma
tlOns
Though we arc ps far as possible
rom desiring 20 enter upon "A course
OF reiaIlAtlouH he said. we must
frankly face the fact that hostile
legislation by other nations TX not
beyond the range of pussibilitirs.
and that II may have 20 he met by
counter legislation Although the
United States will gladly and unhesl-
tnungly join I'm the program or In
teruaiional disarmament, u will
nevertheless, be a policy OF obvious
prudence TO make certain ~ the sur,
cessful maintenance of many strong
and we'll equipped chemical plants I"
Besides that he again urged en-
actment OF the woman suffrage con
stitutional amendment. recommend
ed that the tariff laws he supplied
with teeth 10 protect American in
dustry against foreign attack, spoke
for legislation to facilitate American
enterprise through the eNpanslon Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
FOOT BADLY HURT
WHEN 300 POUNDS
ICE ARE DROPPED

S. F. Moore of Rochester, MINI,
who for the last year has been
employed by the Rockwell Ice com
pany suffered a painful injury
Tuesday afternoon about o'clock
when a piece OF ice weighing 800
pounds fell upon his foot.
The accident occurred at the
meat market owned by Buehler
Bros, 1928 Second avenue. Moore,
with Ray Montgomery another en-
ploye of the Rockwell company,
was swinging the big chunk of ice
into the door of the ice chest, a
height of several feet. Montgom-
ery's tongs slipped. the end thus
freed pulled away from Moore's
tongs and fell full weight TO the
wood floor, and rebounded onto
Moore's left foot. The physician
consulted could not tell whether
a bone in his foot was broken or
not, but the injury is sufficiently
painful and serious to keep the pa
tent from work for nearly a month.
He left last night for his home in
Rochester.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
STEAMER SIDNEY
DID NOT MAKE A
STOP AT MOLINE
(specaI Moline Service. }

Five hundred Moliners were dis
appointed this morning, when the
Steamer Sidney which took an ex-
cursion today to Clinton failed to
stop at Moline.
The Streckfus company was to
try for the first time TO have the
steamer stop at Moline and should
it pay, a permanent landing place
was to be made. But the steamer
was packed to capacity when it
made its stops at Rock Island and
Davenport. According their gov
eminent license they could load no
more passengers. And those 500
Moliners were waiting to go on that
all day trip and to prove that Mo-
line wanted a home dock, lost out
Announcement that the boat
would not land here was made by
megaphone, and the many expected
excursionists went In search of
amusement parks for their days
outing. Rock Island and Davenport
had in excess Of the usual number
of excursionists and many had to
be turned away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-17
IT COSTS MORE
TO PAY A FINE
New Legislation Increases Justices
Fee and Payment Tor Serv-
ing Warrant.

Costs of fines have been increas-
ed in police court, under the latest
state legislation.
According to the rates announced
the serving of warrant will cost
s1.15. as against the former rate of
SO cents; the Justices fee has been
increased from $50 to 81. This
will mean that SIS fine will now
total SS.15, including costs. instead
OF $40. previous amount In case
a defendant does not plead guilty,
the trial will cost s., an increase of
81 over the old trial costs.
This increase in fees is expected
to discourage small offenses, such
as disorderly conduct and drunk
enness, which have been commit
ted up to date at a minimum cost.
Police Magistrate D. ]. CIeland
also said that the city is trying to
make arrangements by which
speeders may be assessed in the
police court under city ordinances.
At present, the breaking of all
traffic ordinances except in con-
nection with DINNERS has been
handled under state laws.