davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Alki Car Extension
Hearing on Nov.

Special hearing on the petition OF
residents OF the Alki district for the
extension OF the AK car line one.
half mile beyond its present ter
minus will he held November 4. 1t
was decided at meeting of the city
utilities committee Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
IS FOR sALE--REAL ESTATE
SMALL HOME nAnnArNs

SMALL HOME BARGAINS
81. o0o--New and attractive Groom
bungalow. on lot s0Siao: block
from car and school. \ real bar
gain. You should see this N you
are looking for a nice. Inexpensive
home. $500 cash
sf.soo---New s-room bungalow: neat
and attractive: block from car:
terms
81, too--t-room cottage: unfinished
but iishblc; fine corner lot. sos
100. In fruit and garden. owner
must leave account ~ifes health.
viii sacrifice. Only tieo cash
Take Lake Burien car. at Occidental
and Neslcr, 10 car branch oftee al
18th ave. 4. W. and w. Henderson.
or call at main office
GLOBE SECURITIES coMrANy
5ig Central Building. Elliott sosI'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
FARM LANDS

Flo sALE NOW ON
OF YAKIMA WILEY LAND
Located In the rich lower valley. ia
NOUS for It's tremendous yield OF
fruits, corn and alfalfa. within
the Irrigation district laid out by
the government, and which Is an
extension OF the
FAMOUS SuNNySIDE CANAL
We have sold several thousand acres
of adjoining land in the past year
60 farmers, aud we are now offer
ing about 1900 acres. In tracts Of
20 to so acres at the low price OF
$40 TO $50 PER ACRE
And on very easy terms, some OF
and close To town; two railroads
and graded state highway pass
thru It. Call at our offices or
write. Government soil. topo-
graphical and irrigation maps.
samples OF soil and pictures at our
offices. Guaranteed titles fur
nished. Buy now. at the opening
prices. and direct from owners.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS co.
s17-als Green Bldg. Seattle.
LARGEsT WHITE RIVER
FARM IN TOWN
proved; s-room pias,ersd house,
with bath. city water. electric
lights. sewer. phone, cement foun-
dalton. basement: nice lawn; &C.
% %s,sr wH as,. GOOD s.r ds.y barn;
riety orchard. only 4 blocks to big
high and graded schools. depot.
stores and Churches: buses 60
Seattle and Tacoma daily; very
rich soil. \ real farm; a good To-
cation; an ideal home. fine buy
at $4,000; clear; some terms; lots
OF stock and farm machinery can
be had ~ buyer wishes them.
w. L. BURNSIDE
buckley, Wash.
40 ACRES IMPROVED; NEARLY
ALL BOTTOM LAND
PRICE $4,000; TERMS
Located two miles from good town:
40 acres. nearly all river bottom
land: good well and spring: seven
acres under plow; four acres
slashed; one and half acres po-
tatocs; patch Of rutabagas, beets
and other crop; hay: t-room
house, barn. chicken house. sepa-
rator house: three cows. heifer,
chickens: owner must sacrifice. A
real bargain at $4,000: s2,700 cash.
l.. VAN ARSDALE a co.
1919 Third Avenue
FORTY ACRES: SOME IMPROVE
ments; portion OF this land Is
the best OF black loan and shot
clay soil: Hes almost level. owner
wanting TO 20 South soon as pos.
siblc: makes the very low price OF
$50 per acre for the place. and II
In not far from Seattle.
SAMUEL TRETHEWEY
hi7 New York bldg.
FARM FOR SALii-NEAR SEDRO-
Woolley; 80 acres; is cleared. res,
pasture: choice bottom land; new
Groom bungalow; large barn: on
milk and mail route: near school
WIN sacrifice for $500. with all
stock; easy terms Write
IRWIN H. GRANSTROM
Box it7. McMurray. Wash.
i0-ACRE RANCH $3.50
Easy Payments
Four-room house and shed; partly
cleared: enough wood To pay fol
the place. on main road; close 4
station and neiKhborss~... 10.
&C. IL nlp&S 4ork hsoe~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

ron sALr4 II l. Il LAYING
hens. Haired Rock -month-oid
laying hens. 2 barred Rock cock
ereia. 81 X. I. Red chicks. mouths
old. exceptional strain J ION.
North 2SAi, or call at ttis N, 5sth
st. tGreen Lake carl SUNDAY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
COMMISSIONERS
DEFY CITIZENS
'Sneaky Threats Stir Ram
say to Caustic Talk

~WfiI we. or won't wey~ was the
subject OF a long drawn out battle
OF words between advocates Of i'm
mediate county transportation Inn
provements and those opposed 10 It
before tho county commissioners
Thursday.
Tho commissioners recently cut
S375, 900 for the construction Of
new ferry for Lake Warrington
and an additional 800 for the Mer-
Ger island bridge. from the budget
for 1921.
This action has created Q storm
Of protest and another one Of ap-
proval. Both clouds met above the
heads Of the commissioners and
Chairman Claude G. Ramsay was
driven 20 conversation.
sNEAKY THREATS
RILE RAMSAY
THE commissioners have saved
the county 81 900 900 on the budget"
declared Ramsay, "aDd no matter
what happens this body win not
subject the county citizens to any
excessive taxes this year. We want
10 do what IL right. and we object
10 sneaky threats behind our backs.
There1l be an election In Novemr
Der. and II the taxpayers don't like
our efforts in attempting to save
them money they have the polls -
last resort"
Whereupon the taxpayers spoke
w. Il. Chambers. Kirkland. news
papcrman. said 20 represent q large
body OF Kirkland citizens. declared
that the east shore citizens did net
want the ferry this year.
DIR. Il. c. Kiibourne said the Wet
Seattle ferry was losing $4,000 =
year and suggested It be done away
with.
Al noon the suggestions wers sim
coming.
MAY SUBSTITUTE q
SMALL FERRY
II is UNDERWOOD Capt. J. L. An
deron. county superintendent Of
transportation. will offer some suG-
gestions. He declared the West -
attic ferry lost lots Of money.
There In a possibility a smaller
craft may be substituted for the
present ferry.
Chairman Ramsay declared that
the transportation system would b
threshed out as II was q crime the
way the system was being ccnduct,
ed at present.
He declared that more than one
million persons n year passed thru
the Leschi terminal and then called
attention to the terrible state Of the
Ye<ier way approach and the con
dition OF the street leading TO the
dock.
He predicted that unless the city
makes Improvements. that the PEG
pie will build a dock on Lake Union
and that Leschi will be done away
with as a port of entry to the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
BALLARD


ts,ooo-oNIY ssoo CASH. TAKES
h-scre and orchard. with Groom
bungalow. new. garage ana chick :
en- house. In Ballard. haif-bioek
from street car.
JOHN NJ. DAfILBY
$500 Market. Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
srRONC pOx WAS MISSING

from Veterans Welfare commission
Thursday. Thieves stole Il. contain.
|ln9 valuable papers. then scattered
the papers all over the hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT nARGAfN
Very pretty Groom Colonial home.
with sleeping porch. only . years
old. fun basement. furnace: fire.
pissr: hardwood fioorsi buffc,
kitchen. tile porch: large lot. with
garage. paved street: close 20
campus ts.seo. with terms.
MAIN S3s1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
Is rms THE TRUTH

Is THIS THE TRUTH
Promises win get you friends but
non performance will turn them
into cnemics-
YOU WILL ADMIT IT'S TRUE
when We sell a car W. do not max IL
a lot of rash promises that could
not possibly be kept
with each car purchased from this
house goes all the service rten-
ton and interest We can possioiy
give
EVERY TRANSACTION MUST DE
SATISFACTORY
COME IN AND LET Us SHOW rot
THE CARS LISTED below
rspainted. This car Is Jus, out Of
the paint chop after thoro re.
building. Price .........s..'ss sV
Model io-A Liberty: rspainted and
motor thoroly rebuilt. good tires.
Friee .'....s.s's.'' s'.''.'s ''sv
Iisir s,ud.baker slx. T-pazsenger;
needs some work. Tho chance for
mechanic 10 more than mah .
wages on this car Price $500
1914 Ford; In fine running eondi-
ton. brand new tree. other ,
IN good condition. A good buy
at .s.......s......st Nvv
IELDs.IrvESGoOD MOTOR CO.
AUSTIN MOSELfY CO
Cor. iith Ave. and L Pike 81
East ioo
TRADES TERMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
EIIRNISHEn HOUSES

!. room house. $50. partly Furnished
4 rooms. $40. range. rooms, sle,
partly furnished. garden Inquire
slne Hortpn at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
last AND FOUND

lost. SUNDAY, SErrrMnER "a
near Tolt, black and white terrier,
collar and license tag answers 70
name 'Trixie." Used TO riding IN
auto. Any information VIII %
ward. ROLAND Gillespie. Toit
wash. r. 1,
ON FIFTH AVE. SATURDAY NOON,
one brown shoe with RUBBER heei
for left foot. Finder please return
60 nox rs, Siivana, Wash. Reward
Losr-~pARTy KNOWN WHO TOOK
purse at Rhodes Toe store hg.
turn TO the office OF store NO
nnnAflnna a AZ cd Howard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

eKEDfT IF YOU wfsH NEW AR
rivals. serge. Jersey. Georgete
dreases: also fine showing OF sport
Gkirts and biouses< Phelps Co.
EOS = Third tupstatrs).
VXNTED-is STUDENTS IN OUR
school 10 replace operators placed
In positions. Ideal work and ex-
ceilent salary. Enroll now. Miss
Terrell. si7 Second ave.
VAN TED MtDDi.E-AGEp
woman who cares more for home
than wages to help with house
work Write to Box at. Buckley.
0ff-BERT CUSTOM c0EsET-AI.-
s9rations and repairA $40 Union
~ IAN WEfsFTELD CAN'T RE-
peiS- your watch throw II away.
ool Union
I'M xPE Rim Z d AND Ex-
DePtenced sales people wanted
el3 New York Hook Mr.. Smith.
V0HAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work, $50 per month Apply tos
McCraw St
8z0T1ME PIANO PLATfNC
taught PantaEeA Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
rEMAi.E HELP WANTED

zS|BrrIous YOUNG WOMEN WILL
ma many opportunities for sd-
vanced positions thru telephone
operating
ne Operators Training School Of
ssrs . courss In this work. with
pay while learning.
Ne win be pleased 90 explain the
many advantages Of this vocation.
CAN At iiis Fourth Ave-
1HE PACIFIC TELEPHONE .
TELEGRAPH co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
nRESsMAKING

WANTED - pREssMAktNG. ALI.
kinds. Your old suits into one
piece dresses. reasonable. Il. Shcl-
ton. ais Columbia st.
Il u E ssMAk ING. cHiLpRENs
coats and dresses. reasonable
Ia.t 0t1N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

II SAM WEIsFIELD CAN'T RE-
N pair your wsjch- throw 1t away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

Our prices on new cars stu remain
tho Same. nyt our ar soon re'o''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
MACHINERY

Il ELECTRIC MOTOR RTLLs.
pumps, w. Montelius Price Co.
Rent or sale. Main sf9. b2t LIST 8.
DRAGSA Ws--vAUGHAN. BEAVER,
Diamond j., gas or steam =. Il.
Hicks Co, 9f2 LIST ave. =. Main 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07
AUTOMOBILES
TO EXCHANGE

AUTO TO EXCHANGE
For good real estate contract 1917
Studebaker touring: In Al condi-
tion; motor, transmission and rear
end Just been overhauled: all good
tires. 1878. Call Elliott 176b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-07

HOWARD EWING co.
30f 1902 Crazy Bldg. 9Th and Union.
FOR SALE-FURNITU FOR a O.
room house. Including a beautiful
more than half the bargain. for
$50. 2S2S w. Cenesee st
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07
Verdict Completely Sustains
Course of Maj. DaIrympIe
McD0NOUGH SCORED
BY FEDERAL JUDGE
Newspapers Declare Wet Officials
Should Be Tried
GREAT VICTORY FOR DRY LAW

Following sensational press reports
OF Major y Y. Dalrymplc's law en-
forccment activities in Iron county,
Michigan, in the course Of which the
Federal enforcement officer clashed
with the local states attorney, the
Illinois American Issue published an
article based upon a thorough invcs-
tigation OF the oasc. In this article
on March 18th ,tbe Issue said:
Major \. Y. Dalrymplc. Federal
Prohibition Commissioner, acted en-
tirely within his legal rights in Iron
county Michigan. Major Dalrym-
pies expedition to Iron River was
not defeat because his chief pur-
pose, the recovering and destruction
OF illegal wine. was accomplished.
The Scalcucci Brothers were not re-
putablc citizens aud law-abiding busi-
ness men according to court records.
The coniscatcd wine originally cap
tnrcd by Federal Agent Leo Grove
WAS not taken from residence but
from place OF business.
"Ohicials at Washington did not re-
fnsc TO back up Major Dalrymple and
did not issue orders that no arrests,
searches, or seizures should be made
without warrants"
On April p the jury at Marquette,
Michigan, declared the Scalcucci
Brothers guilty of having violated the
Prohibition law and the Judge blamed
States Attorney Martin McDonough
ior. giving them bad advice.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07
Churches VIII Not Permit the Brewers to
Nullfy Their Work
By DR.. p A. Baker, General Superintendent An-Saoon
League of America


The American doing for China exactly what they
doing every other country where they getting
their upon people they used do here in dry
regardless decency. this rrohbitonists of
America help these countries that being invaded
before their people debauched where the brewers
organize them for their protection
The brewery business ouawed the United States because
moral and educational development the
people should be kept China
population ilieae Netting will ard the de
veopmen millions OF that the OF
the American brewer with his brewery
The OF the Protestant denominations appealing
check the rising tide drunkenness all OF
the whom they minister The task OF the missionary
doubly difficult the eonscienes greed these human
vultures.
Their going however will have wholesome effect it will all
arousing public here that will the quickly
bring about the world abolition of the drink evil
The churches that raising hundreds o millions of dollars for
Worldwide evangelism will long permit traffic that civilized
outaNng nuly their work uncvzed
people they trying Chrianize. The drink evil
assuming place minds all right thinking people
that is the chief enemy OF civilization everywhere.
The traffic itself has always been the hief in working its
overthrow. 1t will be i'll this The time ripe
of law by Congress that viii dis
franchise American citizens who will foreign
engage business ha prohibited his
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07
SAME EVERYWHERE
Arguments in Favor of Prohibition
Are On Every Hand

After investigating conditions in
New York City as to the effective
ness OF Prohibition, the New York
Tribune declares it found enough
arguments hi fdeor Of prciii'itio1r--to
wreck the white paper market were
they printed in detail.
This is the testimony of great
newspaper published in the biggest
city in the country and where even a
year ago they were asserting Prohlbi-
ton would never touch them.
What the Tribune says about New
York can be said concerning every
other city in the country, great and
small, which has been made dry by
Prohibition. When Prohibition has
had time to perfect itself and when it
becomes the settled policy of the ma
ton, the people will wonder why they
tolerated such an iniquity as the liq-
uor traffic TO SO many years.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07

tbc brcwing ndnstTv In CIina win
he enormons In tbe first nIa,c the
bre,yery machinery was purchased At
= fonre much lower than ne,y ma
cb;norv v.op1d cost One of ,bc on
o;,eers At Morris for evanoo1o stated
that brewery valued At s1s2 100000
fo,r vcars ,go was nurcbas sed recentlv
for S72 ooooo The cost of materials
in. chip, p;p he .ea,,,ag ra,i,,4s,. lou.
because of that co,ntrv's GREAT re-
sources in barley and rice. Labor,
too, will be very cheap. Twenty-Five
cents day is SAID to be the ordinary
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07
II WARD H. RUSSELL
SAYS LEAGUE WILL
TRY TO SAVE CHINA

1t is timely to stir the hearts
Of Christian people the world
over for active opposition to
this movement. China has SUI
fered so shamefully from the
opium traffic at the hands OF
Christian nations. Surely the
Monaghan ought not to be de
bauched and cursed by the liq-
uor traffic when driven from
our Christian shores. The
Anti Saloon League OF Amer
lea and the World League
Against Alcoholism will go to
the limit in their cndeavors 10
prevent this baneful emigration
Also, We will cooperate with
our brothers i'll the Orient to
prevent the immigration within
their boundaries. The first
constructive move upon our
part is contained in congress
sional bills To disiranchise all
Americans who attempt thus to
pollute and destroy the citizens
OF other countries. Then while
we stir the hearts of our people
here to support the worldwide
campaign for Prohibition, we,
also. stand ready when invited
so to do to publish broadcast
by literature and by personal
public testimony in the other
countries the evils through
which we have passed, the
methods OF their extinction
and the happy results which
arc following the abolition OF
this Satanic traffic in the United
States.
(From letter written to the
editor Of the Illinois American
Issue, April 20. 1920, npcn be
ing advised Of the facts relative
TO the shipment OF American
brcwerics to China)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07

So miles from Cairo. Ill, where prior
To July. liquor flowed IN abundance.
Our people, even minors could send
an order down there, and get the
booze in time to have 4 spree that
night. And practically all our dis
turbanees in the city were caused by
this booze. Since July our city has
not had a marshal. There has been
only one arrest in the city since that
time. and that VAS about the first Of
July.
One person ont on bail, and an
other not arrested, IS our present
criminal docket. No grand jury since
August. 1919 1t that time Their priu-
cipa work WIS getting after boot
lcggcrs and gambling. We had six
or eight misdemeanor eases in county
court at the March term. SO tie court
went over until the September term,
as we did not want to call jury. for
what We had on the docket.
81 think | can safely say that three
iourths oi the arrests III this county
Tor the three years | have been states
attorney, were attributable TO whisky.
and am confident that the next
term of the states attorney will not
find = per cent OF the work to do
that has been done thi, term on mis-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07

ions and expressions oi church lead
crs and church papers when they
learn the facts. The Methodist Cen
tenary for example plans the expen-
diture ot over seven and half mil
lion dollars Tor Christian work in
China How will the contributors TO
this fund welcome the news that FIVE
millions at least have been deposited
in New York City to send brewery
machinery to this same country
Former Report Stirred Protest
On December IL, 1910, dispatch
was Sent from San Francisco was sent
Continued on Page 81
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07

Schneider is general manager will be
the first brewcries from America TO
operate there. According to Mr..
Schneider the proposed plan OF Ru-
dolph Samet OF San Francisco to
build a two million dollar brewery in
China did not materialize MIR.
Samet and several others he says,
went to China to make arrangements
10 transfer their machinery to that
country. But they came back very
much humbled for they found that
they could not do business in China.
They found that an American in
China must transact business through
the Chinese. | understood the Chi
nesez customs and succeeded in, maltt
ing the proper connections with the
Chinese government and business
men
Who Formed Beer Syndicate?
Whether Mr.. Schneider or some
other American brewer took the mi
tiativc in forming the Chinese syndi-
cate to promote the brewery industry
in China is not clear from any state
ments made by Mr.. Schneider or
others who might know the facts 1t
is certain. however. that the Morris
brewery is on its way to China to
manufacture there the product which
has been outlawed in the United
States. And doubtless other brewery
plants will follow to supply what is
expected to be an ever increasing de
mand Tor beer by the four hundred
millions OF CHM.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07

Other Brewers Plans Fail
The brewerics 10 be established i'll
China by the syndicate Of which Mr.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07

You can't get an Intoxicating drink
except with a doctors prescription
remarked Mrs. Corntossel.
"N es.' replied her husband. ~ was
jcs' thnllin' OF writin' to our boy Josh
fellin' him to drop law and study
medicine. louisville Courier our
nal
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07
States Attorney
Says Prohibition
Decreased Crime
No Grand Jury Since August, 1919

Letters continue to come to the
Issue from state attorneys on the
wonderful effects OF Prohibition in
relation to the decrease in crime. On
April 10 O. X, Morgan, States Attor-
ney of Johnson county, wrote from
his office at Vienna, as follows:
johnson county has not had open
saloons for about 25 years, but we
have had bootleggcrs and blind-ligers,
but not very extensive, from the fact
that we have no public works, no
mines, all American citizens, prac-
tically no foreign population, en-
tirely farming community. We arc
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07
What Will Be the Result?

The fact that American brewers are
invading China with American brew
cries has not become we'll enough
known to cause much comment. 1t
will be interesting to note the opin-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1920-05-07
Bootleggers Held Guilty

The following article from the Chi
cago Tribune OF April ., reports the
facts relative to the trial:
Marquette, Mich, April 22.-The
three Scalcucci brothers, on trial in
Federal court on a charge of illegally
possessing liquor in connection with
the whisky rebellion in Iron county,
were found guilty by jury today. In
imposing fines OF $l00 each, Judge {.
w Sessions blamed Prosecuting At
torncy Martin s. McDonough for the
fact that the respondents stood con-
yictcd
"I am satisfied you acted on some
Of his advice and you were both mis-
directed and msadvised,' Judge Ses-
sions told the brothers, adding to the
jury: 1 do not believe the evidence
in this case shows intentional or pre-
meditated violation of the law, but
these respondents have been victims
OF unfortunate advice
McDonough Advised Violators
Testimony during the trial showed
that McDonough was adviser OF the
Scalcucci brothers and that practically
everything they did after state police
began action to seize their wine was
done under his direction.
"Under cross-examination today
John Scalcucci admitted a wooden
partition was built in the basement OF
the store to conceal the wine upon
McDonough's advice. Iron River
officials testified that McDoncugh or
dered the recapture of the wine from
state troopers, acting with Leo J.
Grove, chief Prohibition agent in the
upper peninsula.
"The legality OF Groves seizure of
the liquor was not decided by the jury
and the court did not rule on it. Fed
eral agents here intimated that Maj.
A. v Dalrymple might press charges
against McDonough for interference
WIFI tIllOI lGlllGIll vi lllC law.
Major Dalrymple Sustained
Commenting editorially on the vcr-
dict sustaining Maj. Dalrynpic the
Chicago Evening Post said:
"Thc conviction of the Scalcucci
brothers of Iron River, Mich, uphoids
the Prohibition law and sustains Mai.
Dalrymple. In the light of the jury's
verdict, the much-ridiculed campaign
of the major appears to have been JUS
tilted wholly by the facts as neces-
sary movement in the execution of
his duty.
"The conviction should have a
wholesome effect upon those who
were encouraged by the incident to
think that faithful officer of the law
had been curbed in his efforts to en-
force it. or that the teeth of the law
itself had been extracted through the
defiant attitude of States Attorney
Martin S. McDonough Of Iron River,