davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

Even Spalding's Golf Guide draws the
W. l. line when it advertscs union suits
tor ball players and athletes"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
SUBSCRIPTION RArl,S-Ev mall Including
9os:.c. N THE -\IIkN SrArES.
RANT

entered a. tho Postonce al New York as Second
Class Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

Owned and published daily b New York Tribune
nc. New Yora Cooperation. Ogden Reid. Presi-
tent: G Vernon Rosers ce-rr-sdeu,: Hsien Rogers
Red. Secretary K. 4 Ma1fe'l Tre,surer Adj
'rcss. Tribun, Ru.idins l5i Nassau Street New
NoTk. 1clephonc BceSman 5000
SUBSCRIPTION RArl,s-Ev mall. Including
Postage N THE UNITED STATES.
Tasi of Mss. sslpYl River: one six One
BY Mail. Postpaid Year Months. Month
oaily ane SUNDAY slioo $500 800
Onc week. See.
ostly only ............... 900 $50 SIS
One week. soc.
sunisy only .-.--......... 90 . 25 40
Sunday only. Canada eco 50 50
For all points west Of the M.ssiss!ppi River add
81 per year 10. daily daily and Sontay editions
FOREIGN RATES
7zz 7ai,z and and Sunday 90 sig 90 81.
tsilY only -............-.. Az ~ / 70
sunday only ...........-.. s7o o.l1 30
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

He read of ,rees ard daffodls
Of shaded brooklets gently babblins
or houses nestled in the hills,
And fsher-lads for trout a-daboling
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
The Coming 7o1oer
Literature and Life

The tired professor took hook
Of poems with him the Erie,
And while the train rolled on and shook
He read to make the hours less weary
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

What SO ephemeral as a pink silk
kimono? The Elwell case is just manag-
ing to stay on the front page.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

A. Battle Investigators.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

The Evening Posts "zicgfeld Filles"
cludcd the proofroom, as did the Times's
"As producer of revenues of this kind
Mr. Ziegfeld stands alone" But perhaps
both proofrooms cried "Stet!"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

Not that gem never is used in ord-
nary talk. a gem is a handmaiden who
has been in the family's employ for IL
whole month.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

IIII.N IT Il z I-I9,N.
New London. Conn, June 81. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
CHAPTER II
Tho Strange Creatures

"o StidHko STehtuFco
Doggy and Billy stared with all
l. their, eyes at the strange creatures
IN the trees.
,,l never saw birds like those" said
n'ly' standing up on Balky Sans back
so ne could get better look.
:, Neither did l." said Peggy, stand
lhg up behind him and looking over his
~, Truly the creatures were very odd.
tiheir bodies were covered with fuzzy
%athers, and their heads were bare and
snlning. They had big, bulgiug eyes
uinhd' instead of having claws and wings
r .ae pirds, they seemed to have two
ieet and two hands.
Ihey look bit like bats, only bats
"aSHSnt any feathers said Billy.
, Maybe they are baby eagles, and
mats why they look SO funny" whis- :
Hfreu Peggy. and then she glanced up
.nS .ntS the air to see IL there were any
.atner eagles or mother eagles flying
apoIt, lf these were baby eagles II
mpuldnt do ut all to be In the woods
rnsn the big eagles came home. She
nau otten heard how fierce eagles were,
tSatlcularly when any one got near
Just then something wiggled over the
iuIzy tail.
,,o See that" exclaimed Billy. "It
"oks like rats TAIL"
J. Graciousl Who ever heard of fly
Ssl mg rats that had nests IN trees?'' an =
swered Peggy.
i've seen flying squirrels, so why
Billy. ~ "'''s '"'e' "'s'''
.ut nut now the odd creatures began
ssln the peculiar noise which had first
"swn s, the attention Of the children.
r. brek -ek- -ek-ex! Brek ok elk .cx
Coax! Co.ax!"
ny nnd from the marshland which had
''S' thawed out after its winter freez :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
LYING FROGS

ings came song like an echo: Gro ak |!
Gro AK !"
Billy, listening eagerly, gave shout.
'Ho, know what they are-thcy
are feathered flying frogs ~
Peggy stared at the creatures harder
than ever. They didn't look like frogs
to her.
~ never heard Of feathercd flying
frogs" she said doubtfully.
But you've heard of tree toads,"
cried Billy. And IL there are tree
toads, why, aren't there tree frogs?"
'Brek- ok k-ex! Brek -ek. elk CT !!
Coax! Co-ax!" sang the creatures,
and now Peggy had to admit that they
certainly did sound like frogs.
Billy dropped back on Balky Sans
back, and urged the mule forward.
I'm not afraid Of frogs" he dc.
clared. Lets take closer look"
They galloped toward tree where
the odd creatures seemed to be the thick
est, and suddenly the song stopped
The odd creatures had seen them. For
a moment there was a panic among the
odd creatures, then one snappy eyed
young creature leaped to limb In front
of them.
Halt where you are" he called
out in q queer, rough voice. "Brek
elk -ek-e ex DO not dare to set one foot
in this land Of ours"
This order from the stranger seemed
very saucy to Peggy. She wouldn't
stand for 1t.
"This is Birdland, the homo of tho
4 birds, and j am princess here" she
exclaimed. what right have you to
come and take the nests of my sub =
jects?"
The queer creature blinked at her,
then rasped out its answer in a loud
voice.
1--WE have the right of might. We
| got here first this spring, and we have
changed Birdland into Flying Frog
land. am Chief F'retful Frog and
neither you nor your birds shall set one
foot within my kingdom. Begone, Ger
! turn my Leaping Knights against
you"
TTomorrow '0iH be told hop Peggy
and Biiiy find one of their friends IN
danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
THE FLYING FROGS
By DADDY

CPeggy and Billy ride BaIky SAM
on springtime pisit TO Birdiand.
fhcy fnd that tho birds haze not net
come back from tho South, but
hraH9e' looking creatures are in their
nests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-24
CHAPTER XIII
Miss Baylis

\ Ext day, little before noon,
spargo found himself in one of those
prctcntious yet dismal Bayswater
Ipares, which are almost entirely
gwen up to the trade, calling, or oc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
WILD WEST SHOW
IDOL SLAIN BY WIFE
Homer S. Wilson Fourth
Intimately Connected
With Woman to Die

WINFIELD, Kans., July 2s.-Hom-
er 5. Wilson, matinee Idol ut wild west
shows, who killed two men on the
streets Of Tahlequah, Okla, "A year
and n half ago to avenge his wife's
honor. and himself was shot and killed
on IA lonely country road near here by
Mr. Wilson, wus the fourth man In
timately connected with the pretty,
dark-haired roman who now ats
quietly in the county jail here. to per-
ish.
Charles West. first husband Of Mrs.
Wilson. was shot and killed from am
bush near Tahlequah. about six years
ago.
Then FRANK Anthony ana his father,
William, fell nj Wilson's hands, be-
cause, q So Wilson charged, young
Anthony, foreman OF Mrs. Wilson'S
ranch at Tahlequah, had been Until
mate with Mrs. Wilson. while her hus-
band was In thQarmy.
Wilson was shot by Mrs. Wilson as
they were returning from II cattle
purchasing trip at Dexter, twenty-five
miles east.
Charles Rldgewny and Edward
Glass, who have ranches near Dexter.
were returning with the Wilson's. nc
cording to the story. Wilson had been
driving very fust. When a stop VNs
made Tor tire trouble and Wilson left
the car, Mrs. Wilson slid into the
drivers seat, insisting she would drive.
An argument followed and Mrs. Will
son suddenly shot twice with an auto
matte revolver. she had taken from
the flap OF u OF the seats.
Wilson, whose home In In Winfield,
has been much In the public eye here
recently. Indicted into the service.
he Don complained to draft officers
his wife had reported suffering at the
hands OF her foreman, Frank Anthony.
He dmanded protection. The case was
turned over to federal officials. but evil
IDENTITY nothing waS done.
When Wilson returned from the
army he went to 1'ahlequah. There
ne testified at his trial Mrs. Wilson
confessed the Anthonys had ambushed
and killed her former husband and
sworn also to kill Wilson.
From the window OF u picture show
the next day, Wilson saw young An
thapy coming down tho main street.
Although armed with an automatic
revolver, Wilson took a rifle from The
wall and going into street engaged
Anthony in a duel. shooting him twice.
The father. william Anthony then
rushed AROUND II corner, hut WAS Killed
by Wilson as he reached for his sons
pistol.
Wilson was acquitted under tho un-
written law by the jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
NO!
Says
REGINA WALLACE

Women's clothes responsible for
mons wrOngdoing?
Nonsense! The Texas police chiefs
who put forth that timeworn fiction
are several centuries late. Men have
been blaming the women" for so
long that they don't seem to be able
to strike u new note. one would
think that police officials. Of all men,
would know better, but apparently
experience does them no good.
The poor, weak male creatures
have been excusing their own short
comings by blaming the woman"
ever since time began. suppose
thoy will be doing 1t when Gabriel's
trumpet sounds!
II has 'heen u very convenient peg
ON which to hang male shortcomings.
the truth Is that men. having held
the upper hand. and ruled the roost."
Tor so many centuries. have found Il
very convenient to insist that women
shall he morally spotless Cfor the
sake OF the mans children), but that
men might have their own moral
code.
That day is passing rapidly. Wo-
men are Insisting and will In future
more n more insist that man shall
take their full share of the respon-
sibllity. II anything. women are In
herently on "a higher moral plane
than men. II the responsibility for
social wrongdoing Is to he placed on
one sex or the other. 1t belongs ON
tho shoulders OF man rather than OF
woman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
YES!
Says
. THEDA BARA

Are wOmen's clothes responsible
Turing men fran the straight aud
narrow pnthf In the vampire a real
ity2
Yes, women's clothes are respon-
sible In "a measure for moral delln-
quencies OF The mere male. hut
mon are responsible for what women
wear. So. 1t follows, that men are
responsible for their own short COM
ings!
Women wear what men want them
TO wear. Woman's dress. the wa she
wears her hair, and the way she
wears her compleNion-speaking gem
emlly-is the result OF mans ntti-
tudo toward Oma Men have de-
mnnded hat women be ''nttractivc.
Feminine. clinglhg, domure-thcy have
insisted that woman's role In life was
to be pretty. to minister to the wants
OF the male, to attract. to lure. 10 "be
pursued" and 50 ON.
Mar has run the universe so long
that women have come-very largely
ana with some notable RECEPTIONS
to accept the role assigned TO them,
Men like these two police chiefs
may pretend they disapprove. may
cast disparaging eyes-fOr public CON
sumption-on women's costume-but
men alone are responsible.
II to he Turing and attractive and
TO play up" her sex meant comforts
and home and all the good things OF
lfo-then women have insensibly nc
cepted that standard and played up
to II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Solemn Iridium to Be
Held at Immaculate
Conception Church

"A solemn Iridium preparatory to
the feast OF Saint lgnatius OF Loyola,
founder Of the Society of Jesus, will
be begun at the Immaculate Concep-
ton church, sixth street and West
coprer e on Thursday evening
at 1890.
The services which will consist Of
Rosary. sermon and benediction will
he continued on Friday and Satur-
day evenings nj the slmh hour.
Tho sermons win be preached by
the Rev. ID. T.. Lawton. =, j.. The
subjects will be as follows:
Thursday, July 29L"rhc Catholic
Concept Of a Saint
Friday, July sO-"Ignatius the
Saint"
Saturday. Luly aI-~The influences
OF lgnatius an ENDURING Force"
Sunday. August I, at the high
mass 10 a. m.-Ths Ideals OF Igna-
thus, the Glory Of the Past, the Hope
Of the Future"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

AlnInna.a n.
onn m~teJ"nure Ierroh early atter
lpVo' lmss were Ihter obtained from
ns u~dseehdna ~ ny friends ~ Mr..
SInweiNel' Inc UNIQUE part OF tine
pissures y w e~nsraV'hss on the slaAs
M 'ns seehes,
pu'' sisnt sa'nes appear 70 ne
.Mni,piss Oh AIRY stoh. engravlnss:
mhicn ni.erWaru took u name OF
n'nvhrSPns asr"DulhE 70
rtce''en by Nr, schwelzer from art
sts, Litnosrhphy witnessru a. won
uvllui deWelopiheh s,iohs thS lines OF
sotor IN rnrls, aenruihg 10 at. sen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
BUSY SESSION FOR
CATTLE GROWERS
Board to Take Up Many
Problems at Meeting
at Silver City

The exegutlyc hoard meeting Of the
New Mexito Cutie ana Horse Grow
ers' Association TO 10 held In silver
tfty, August 3. promises to be one
Of the huAefk Ms we'll as the most
lnrgsly attended meeting OF the ex-
ecutlve board. a goodly number of
the executive board members have
slgnified their intention OF attending
and II " hoped that the local stock
naAn- whether members or o men-
hers, Will chow the same spirit OF co..
operation. by attending same. .
genernP outline OF the business
meeting Is as follows:
Report and correspondence relative
70 attion taken on Indian affairs at
The meeting In Gallup. Discussion
or other stops 10 be taken.
Reading Of the appointments OF
local aud stale advisory boards for
National Forests Discussion Of all
matters p~ertainiae 10 Forest Service.
The most Important being the study
Of cost OF grazing both on md off tho
forest which " being prepared by
a committee OF stockmen appointed
by tfh association.
Discussion Of the advantages to be
dnifyed from putting on e campaign
for the consumption OF beef, ns Hug-
gcsted by the California Cattle Rails
FRS association.
Discussion OF sanitary board mat
tcrs.
Discussion Of all Legislative matters
to be taken up with ths legislative
committee.
Discussion OF cattle stealing prose-
cution over the state.
Discussion as 10 the 72-hour limit
bn shippers return transportation.
Loss and injustice OF such a law.
Other phases OF regulations governing
liyk stock damage claims and the
loading and unloading Of stock viii
he discussed.
Discussion OF several questions
brought to the attention OF The as
citation.
Many new questions will also come
for confederation and any questions
brought up the local stockmen viii
receive due consideration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Drainage Meeting
To Be Held Tonight
AT Armijo School

The third drainage meeting OF the
series Of five to be held In the COM
munities this week, will be held at
the Armijo school house tonight.
Many residents OF Los Grlegos, who
attended the meeting there last night
expressed themselves as being con- +.
yerted To the drainage idea after list 3
ening to four speeches. Fabian Garcia.
director OF the experiment station at
the state college, was the principal
speaker. "
The other speakers were DR.. NJ. H.
Wylder. Nestor Montoyn and n. u.
Watkins. The imeeting tomorrow
night is to be held at Paiarlto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
RESIGNS
AS ROSWELL REGENT
Informs Governor He
Will Retire for Military
Institute Board

A. Luna Bergere Of Santa Fe has
resigned as n member OF the board
OF regents OF the New Mexico Mill
tary Institute OF Roswell.
The resignation was contained In
n letter addressed 10 Governor LARA
cola on July 10. Mr.. Bergere Is a
brother of Eduardo Oteroa and Man
uel u. Otero of this city.
The letter to the governor says: II
hereby tender my resignation ms n
regent Of The New Mexico Military
Institute. to become effective at
once"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Rare Steel ngravings From
Mexico to Adorn Walls of
The Harvey House at Lamy

Herman ~Schweizer. head OF the
Harvey curio department here has
lust received nine OF the rnrest OF
colcred steel engraved pictures from
Mcxicol which lie Is planning to seul
to Lamy for placement on the walls
OF I.amy's Harvey House Hotel.
Only n few days ago an artist visit
ed MI. Schweizer and declared lie nod
never seen any pictures like them.
Five OF the pictures ara hull fight
scenes and the other four include
two beautiful portraits of a Spanish
woman, the Ia ConferenGia de sal
amanca" ana It's companion piece the
''Triumphal Rnturn Of Columbus 10
SPAIN after Discovering America.
The last four named arc colored
steel e~ngravings Of the period between
1900 and 1880, q tipe when roinrn1
steel engravings We're at their height.
They were done In Paris either nfttr
paintings by Spanish artists or by
Spanish artists domiciled In Paris
who hade learned engraving In tat
city.
TIE Spanish and Latin Americans,
above all people loved colored steel
engravings and ON account OF fhis'
miiny OF the rnrest examples OF this
c,ass OF york will be found In later
ytufH 10 nave NpuniHn auD!iV.s "ue
will probably be found In Spain and
latin American countries. according
to information gathered by Mr.
Schwelzer.
There arr very few colored steel
engraving In the United States ac-
cording to artists. because they had
thair .rage before this country began
10 buy pictures freely, but " Is also
true that Americans preferred plair
black aud white enEravings aud Wen
In Tor them heavily.
The four e~ngravings last NAMED
were taken TO Mexico from Paris bs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Taylor in
Louisville to Be
Abandoned at Once

WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Aban-
donment Of Camp Zachary Taylor.
Louisville KY. was II today
by the war department. with the no
tico hal the First division. now sta
toned there, Is to'be transferred to
Camp Dix n. J
Camp Taylor must be abandoned.
salvaged and disposed OF. under In
atructions from congress not later
than June .. 1921, and movement Il
directed at this time. the war depart
mont announced. TO avoid further
and ~upkeep." The movement Of the
first division TO Camp Dix and aban-
dpnmert OF the camp. Il a ANNOUNCE
ed, will take place about September
!. The artillery school has already
been ordered to amp Knox, Ky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
800 Deserters From
u. S. Army in Paris

PARIS. July 2S.-Deserters from
the American army still number 800
In the Paris district, Paris police re-
ported.
As all the deserters have the repu-
tation with the French Of being bad
men, the police simply report their
presence to American army officers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
GOTTA HAVE GOOD
SENSE no SPOON.

% ToLEDO-"If | see n girl that
looks like she had common sense
..spooning a little with the right kind
OF q fellow. ] Just turn my head"
says Miss sara Kaufman. probation
officer here. ''but so few Of them
have good sense and so few of the
men are the right kind. We, oughta
have some women patrols In the
pafks."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
UITE RECOVIJlING.

DENVER. Colo, July 2S,--Chnrles
Hite. thought to have been fatally In
jured In an automobile plunge over
n 20O-foot cliff In Bear creek canyon
yesterday. was reported today to be
slightly improved. An N-ray OK
animation will be necessary to de-
tefmine the extent of his injuries
The three Denver people who We're
hurt In the same accident are con-
sldered out OF danger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL H0TELSs
COMBS.

COMBS.
]. NJ. Lum, Santa Fe.
c. q. Mueller. TOPEKA.
l.. J. Fisher. El Paso.
II. l.. Robinson. Estancla.
X. Il. Thompson, Deming.
II. A. Yeast, Belen.
II. u. Powers, Gallup.
w. u. Austin, Wichita.
Neva Beckstead. Beien.
T.. Il. Buck, Oklahoma City.
II. G.. Milligan. Socorro.
l.. G. Stephenson. Flagstaff.
]. N. Banks. Chicago.
j.. w. Lott. Denver.
G. w. zahl. Thoreau.
q. Duncan, I'll Paso.
r.. II. Woods, L~ordsburg.
G. $. cripp and wife. CALDWELL, Kas..
J. Becker, Beien.
ALvARADo.
w. d. Rosenfield. New York.
n. c. Dooley, FL Paso.
J. A. Buchanan. Colorado, Tex.
u. ID. Buchanan, Colorado, Tex.
A.. Wise. Los Angeles.
MIR. and Mrs. 4. L. Patterson, Los
Angeles.
II. T.. Thompson. Deming.
II. u. Schmitz, Chicago.
II. c. Sutherland, FL Paso.
II. c. Cole. Oklahoma City.
Harriet Weaver. Silver City.
Isabel Ward, Silver City.
MIR. and Mrs. C. Wheaton, Dcnvers
II. M. Stewart. Los Angeles.
II. p. Carraher. Denver.
l.. II. Daniel, I'll Paso.
A. G. Gahue, Denver. ,
STURGES.
]. w. Pettus and wife. FL Paso.
Leo McAfee. Magdalena.
+. Quinn, Santa Fe.
j. Wheeler. Santa Ne.
r. j. Brewer, Santa Fe.
ID. J.. Rowland. Springervllle. Arlz.
H.. A. Leonard. Soloman, Kas.
Mrs, Il. ID. Abbott. Topeka.
l.. n. McGrnth, Denver.
a. G~ernsbache, TT. Worth.
Martin Baca, Belen.
c. II. Edmonds. Holbrook. Arix. !
II. II. Douglas. Holbrook, sAEi8
w. =. Cayco. Mountainair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

Jose Garcia, Magdaiena.
II. r. Saunders. Ration.
A. y. Nelson, Ration.
]. c. Jones, Cairo. III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28
HAPPENisD TO MaBELs


Don't Wish you eonld find q ioh-Find Il.
Don't wish you could rent Your apart
Don't wlsh you could isn your house
Sell II.
Phone $40. fhope 14h,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-28

bingham and Poplin Rompers for
Riddles from ! to 6 years old. A
very good style of rompers trimmed
in u variety of colors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30

- y 2 - Il
settle their score in the Police Court
instead of having to go to the grana
Jury, give bond, and return to appear
II will save great expense in vastly
curtailing the court docket. 1t Wal
also mean that fines imposed VIII Dc
turned into the city treasury each
month instead of going to the STATE
treasury. :.
A similar law has been IN force ~
Fredericksburg for sctne tlme' th8'
city getting the fines imposed 1oi
violations of the prohibition law. II
was suggested some time ago INA
Alexandria should have similar
statute. At present the Poi.Ss
Court is only empowered TO ha"'is
"drunks," all other cases beng tura-
ed over to the grand jury, "hen
true bills are reported and the ac-
cused convicted by the petit jury tl's
fines imposed are turned over TO 'ne
state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30
DEATH OF RABBI STERN

The friends and acquaintance OF
Rabbi Louis Stern were grleVeu 70
dav to learn that he passed away
Yesterday at his home in Washing
ton.
The deceased had been virtually
the Rabbi of Alexandria; as he had
otficiated at most Jewish weddings
and performed the last sad rite for
Tsraelites in our city during the past
third of a century. He had many
friends and acquaintance here,
among whom he has justly esteeemd
Rabbi Stern aid passed the three
score-and- mile post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-30
.KEEP YOUR LOWER LIGHTs
BURNING"

The police have been during the
past few days engaged IN attempts
to enforce the law which requires
lights to be kept burning upon auto
mobiles operated or parked in the
streets at night, specially in the rear
About thirty citations have been
issued for the appearance OF owners
of cars found in the streets without
these necessary safegua IS only
nominal fines have, so far, been I'M
posed in order to maintain the law.
During the past few years the Ia"
has been more honored in It's oreach
than its observance. and 1t Is hop'u
all interested will take heed IN the
future and comply with its require
ments. Often autos are parked on
a square under trees, and their pres
ence cannot. be discerned. Collisions
with the same are likely to occur
under such circumstances.
An ordinance of the City Council
makes t a n.is,'tmeanor to keep any
vehicle 81. street over six hours at
a time. In this day Of motor cars.
however. when their number Is la-
zion. his zfatute has not been riglcly
enforced. ao lights should be placed
oa I'll vehicles after dark for the
safety of al.