davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Milwaukeeans to Witness
Historic AlSace Fete

PARIS, Nov. 3o.-Members of the
Milwaukee delegation will leave
Paris tomorrow for the fete COM
memorsting the retaking of hsace
by the French army and the unven-
ing of the bronze tablet. the gift of
Milwaukee The Americans will be
accompanied by a group of states
men and generals.
After a prolonged stay in Paris,
the Milwaukee delegation was today
given a reception by Premier Ley
CUES Strassbourg win be in gala
dress with troops brought in for a
great military review, and a gala
performance tomorrow night at the
opera where the delegation will be
the guests of honor. The members
will be officially entertained by the
mayor.
On Sunday. Mrs. Laurence Fitch,
of the committee. will decorate the
statue of Marshal Heber. one of
Napoleon's famous generals. and
Mr.. Fitch will make a formal spsech
on the presentation Of a tablet to
Rouget De Lisie, the composer of
the Marseillaise. which will be re-
ceived by Marxhal Foch.
(cspyrishz. iseo. by Public Ledger Col
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
sAlfmoRk cRAiA

s BALTIMoRE. Nov. zs-whsst--
Receipts, 2f.e<f bu. Shipments from
elevators. 17s.S3s bu. stock in eis :
vstors, 1,sot.s bu. -
Market weak and lower. and st the
IL o'clock call the following prfces
prevailed: Nos 1 and , red winter
sps- 1ss; No. red gsriicky. spot.
itoh; Noysmber. ,1tohs DecSmter.
1914; January. 1S3K.
Corn--Recsipta 1855 bu- Westsrni 4
shipments from eisvatorH. s1.sI1 tn-
Stock in elevators. 7<1.ttB bu.
Track yellow corn for domcsffe ts-
livery 10 ouotable st t1-ef per bu.
asked for NO. Q or better.
Cob corn by the carload 10 quoted
at s4.sS per barrel for prime new
yellow on spot. with the offerfnes On
this position light and demand fair
on thfs bssis.
oats-Receipts. 3.ooi. bu. Ship
merits from elevators 5.111 bu.
Stock in elevators. t3s.sB3 bu..
Quote. domestic basis. per bu;
No. white. s3c asked: No. :
white. s1c asked No. 4 white, Bshc
asked.
Rye-Receipts. s.tIs bu. Ship
nents from elevators. 10 bu. Stock
in elevators. !sS.sss bu.s
Quote. per bu:
No. Q Western. export. SIT. tI.s'
bid; bak lots nearby rye - a.
quality, 31.75ai.so.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
C. W. u. NOTES

More than seventy-five students
at George Washington University
have Joined the university's Chemi-
cal Society. Gordon Tibbits, presi-
dent of the society, has appointed
the following committee to arrange
for the presentation of essays by
students at meetings of the society:
Il. L. Clarke, chairman; W. J. Nc
Closky and J. Mahoney. These es-
says will deal with new discoveries
In chemistry and the biographies of
famous chemists. At the society's
initial meeting OF the season DR.. H.
C. McNeill. head of the chemistry
department, spoke on the future
possibilities Of chemistry.
TIE Student Council held an in
formal dance in the crystal room of
the New Ebbitt last Friday evening.
Proceeds will be used to defray
routine expenses of the council.
The Architectural Club at the uni
versity gave a dance last Thursday
evening at the Sigma Phi Epsilon
house, 1899 Nineteenth street north
west
The medical class of 1924 gave an
Informal social and dance at Lisnel
Hall. 2o23 G street northwest, last
Friday evening. Sarah E. Maui is
secretary of the class.
Robert Pulliam, student in Colum-
bian College, has offered a novel
suggestion for increasing the num-
ber of subscribers to the student ac-
tivities tax. Pulliam proposes a
personal visit to the home of each
student who has not signed, the
male students to visit the co-eds
and the co-eds to visit the male
students No action yet has been
taken regarding. the suggestiof.
Portuguese classes at the univer-
sity last week observed the anniver-
sary of the proclamation of the Bra
lillian Republic. Passages from the
book of the Imperial
Prince of Brazil, d. Luiz de Bra
ganca, who died last March, were
read in Portuguese. They dealt
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Germans Assert >
France Finances
Army in Bavaria
by =. n. CoNGER

BERLIN. Nov. .o.-The Deutsche
volksblatt Of Stuttgart. the leading
Centrist newspaper In wurttem-
berg. prints a sensational article.
appesltng TO Bavaria to disarm her
home guards and TO surrener their
weapons. since the entente other
wise have decided to occupy the
Ruhr district
The United States, according to
the Voksblatt Is a partner to the
agreement
The Bavartan government de-
elares that the Einwohner wehr.
which costs the State 1s.ooo. 900
marks for the current year. is in
dispensable TO the safety Of the Ruhr
Valley.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20.-But-
ter (ciose)-Firm. Today's quota
tons: Fresh solid-packed creamery.
fancy high-scoring, 67a6sc; extras,
Sc: extra firsts, 62a64c: firsts, Ala
SEC; seconds, Static: sweet cream
cry, choice to fancy, 6Sa70c: fair to
good, 57s67c; fancy brands of near
by prints, jobbirg at 75aT7c; fair to
choice. 62a74c.
EGGS (ciose)-Firmly held. Near
by frsts, S2as4c dozen; current re-
cefpts, soc; ordinary to fair, 70a7sc:
Western extra ffrsts, S2as4c; firsts,
77asoc; fancy candled fresh eggs.
jobbing at s3as4c, and fair to choice
at s5as2c.
Cheese-onerings light and mar
ket firm. Quotations-New York,
whole milk flats, fancy, held, zsa
2shc; fair to good, held. 2sa77c;
fancy. fresh, 25a25hc; common to
fair, fresh, 22a24c; Longhorns, held,
2Sha2sc; fresh. 2Sa2Shc; Single
Daisies, held, 2Sa2shc; fresh, a7a
zsc; 3obbing sales of fancy held
goods, 30a31c. .
Live Poultry-Fowls, fine heavy
32a34c; exceptional lots higher; me-
dium. 2sa30c; small and inferior,
23a25c; White Leghorn. fowls, 24a
zsc; spring chickens. fancy, roast
ing chickens, weighing ( lbs. and
over apiece. 30a32c; mixed sizes,
zsa3oc: ordinary, 24a26c; white Leg
horn chickens, 24az5c; old ROSTERS,
21a22c;-turkeys. 45a4Sc; ducks, old,
3oa3zc; spring. 34a3sc; Muscovy, Is
as1c; geese. 2sa3oc; pigeons pair.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, spring.
hne heavy, dry-packed, 53a55c: Ice
packed, 52a54c: fair to good, 25a45c.
Fowls. fresh-killed. dry-picked, in
boxes, weighing 4ha5 lbs and
over apiece, Ioc; 4 lbs, sec: 3H
lbs. ssa37c; lbs, ssas5c; in bbis.
dry-picked, weighting 4a5 lbs
apiece. s9c: az lbs, s3as4c; 3 lbs
and under, soas2c. oRasting chick
ems, Western. dry-packed. in boxes,
weighing 4ha5 lbs and over
apiece, 4oc; 4 lbs. 3sa39c: 3h lbs,
ssa3sc; Western, in bbls, weighing
4a5 lbs and over apiece, 37a3sc.
Fryers, Western, Weighing lbs
apiece. 32a3fc. Broiiers, Western.
dry-picked. Weighing 1ha2 lbs
apiece, 43a45c; smaller sizes. 41a42c.
BroileEs, nearby, weighing 1ha7
lbs apiece 45a47c; smaller sizes,
42a44. Roasting chickens. near
by. Weighing <4a5 lbs and over
apiece, 37a3sc. Fryers, nearby,
weighing 8 lbs apiece, 30a34c. Old
ROSTERS, dry-picked, Western, use;
Southern, 26a27c. Ducks, Western,
fancy. 35a40c. Geese, 30aS5c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Trailsin White Mountains Lure D. C. Woman,
Hiker; Takes Tent, Camera ---and husband
Mrs, A. B. Wood. Of Cairo
Apartments, Known as
Minnie HiIl.' Starts Long
Journey in New England
Hills = Writes Story Of
Adventure.

Minnie Hill. otherwise Mrs. A B.
Wood. Of the Cairo Apartments. 1915
Q street. this city. is at II again.
Known as the champion woman
hiker of the country. Mrs. Wood
gain has succumbed to the lure of
the autumn woods and hit the trail
for the White Mountains of New
Hampshire. This time, her husband.
a San Francisco business man, will
endeavor to Keep the pace"
Last spring. Mrs. Wood, though
better known as Minnie Hill. hiked
1.S00 miles through the New Eng
land States. For sixteen years she
has camped and hiked IN the White
Mountains. but her wanderings are
not confined to that section alone,
for she has tramped 5000 miles
from the Pacific to the Atlantic
co&st
= Leave Civilization Behind.
Equipped w':h an army pup"
teh<s blankets. can teens and a cam
era the two let Boston one fall
tsiay for the hills oe New Hampshire,
Where they lost no time in breaking
1raif for the lonely spots
= The delicious odor of frying bacon.
Of burning pine branches-which
only q camper can know-soon ef-
faced all memories of the civiliza-
tiOn they left behind, as the two
nomads turned their faces to the
cool breezes and starry nights of
the world of the OPEN
The line of communication with
civilization, however. was not en-
tirely cut, for Minnie" has ar
ranged TO write her experiences
weekly for New England news
papers
Fiads sPeak House, Gone.
As II was necessary to get copy"
IN the ONCE about the middle of the
week for Sundays papers, Minnie's
first narrative covers but two days
OF the hike The first night was
spent at the beginning of Hammong
trail. where camp was pitched In
the rain
The following day they tried to
md the famous old Peak House."
az the foot of Mount Chocorua. But
the Peak House was not there. IT
was blown down the mountain side
In the fall of 1915. Miss Hill how
ever spent the day in reviewing the
old scenes and pointing out the
places Of interest to her husband. 4
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
BAETllloRE'pRcDUcl

BALTTMoRE, Nov.s 3o.--Butter--
Quote, per ib: Creamery. fancy. Is
ssss; crsamsry. choios. ssassc:
lcrsamsry. good. sossic; creamery.
pftnta ssss7c: crsanuery. blocks. "a
Assa; ladies. sssssc: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls. s4assc; Ohio
rolls Static; West Virginia rolls,
S5as4c; store picked. -aasc; Nary
laad. Virginia and PennsyiySnia
dairy prints. slaasc; process butter.
l6as0c. q
,Eggs-Quote, per dog, loss OF:
Maryland. Pennsylvania ana nearbr
'firsfs, 7Sassc; Western (Ohio) ffsts.
TIC; West Virginia f1rsts, 7sa77c:
Southern firsts, Tee; cold. storage
eggs, Sea6ec per dog.
Poultry-Quote, per ID:
Chickens-Old hens, 4 Ibs. ana
over. zsasoc: do do. small to- medium.
z7a2sc; do do. White Leghorns. zec:
old roosters, zoe; springers, large.
2sa3oc; do. small to medium, zsas0c:
do. White Leghorns, 2sc; do, rough,
poor and thin. 2sc. Ducks-Young,
Pekings, Q lbs. and over, 3oa3Ic: do.
puddle. lbs. and over, 2sa2sc; do.
nruscovy. lbs and over, &c; do,
smaller and poor, 25a26c. Geese
Nearby. fat. 33a34c; Western, ala
32c;N Kent Island, 35a3sc; all sec
tions, poot and thin, per pair, asa
4oc. Guinia fowl-Young, III lbs.
and over. each, Zoe: smaller, Soc;
old. 4oc. Turkeys-Young. lbs.
and over, 43a45c; old. 43a45c; poor,
crushed breast, 35a3sc.
Dressed Poultry-Quote, Der lb.:
Turkeys-Youne choice to fancy,
47a4sc; do. fair to good, .45a4sc; old
toms. 45a46c- Chickens-Choice.
young. 3oaa2c; old and mixed, 3ea
Ssc; old roosters. &c. Ducks
Choice to fancy. 30a32c.- Geese
Choice to fancy. nearby, \ 35a3sc;
Western and Southern, 32a3Ic.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
FOR

n act: through the nerves"
A properly selected Homeo-
pathic Medicine begins to act
on the system as soon as Il
touches she tongue and until Il
reaches the stomach and long
afterwards.
That's why you get quic X
results if "Sesenty-seyen" Is ta-
ken at the FIRST sign of a Cold.
~ Doctors Book on the treat
ment Of Every living thin" -
mailed free. -
.s57'. for sale at ali Drug and cou.try stores
HanphseSs' Hsmee. Medicine Co, I5s VIII
lam Street New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

No. > vhiss corn. ssxc sashel; No.
: white oats Sskc boshsl
P,iess quoted By local 1ss,srs for
Nc: timothy Cwsstern) hay.
ese-oo ton: No. timothy (Westsrn)
nsy yss.ee ton; No. clover mixed.
ton; winter wheat bran, SlasS ton:
No. 3 she1iea corn, Sf.e5 bushei
(bags extra): MOI white oats. ssc
bushel (bags sxtra-)
flour--soft winter straight fi<e
lbs 5ute). es.eess.as per bbi: hard
winter straight t14o lbs 3ute). ts.bea
s.1t Per Dbl; fancy sprinE, pstsnt
Nsmiiy brandt. tie.ooai1.ee per bbi.
Joobers prices In ton lots or
more. terms cash at deniers ware
houses. mostly 81 TO 81 per ton over
local market prices: hay. % 90 IS
per ton fsed-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
NEW Y0RK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Now, 2o.-Butter
market hrm. Creamery extras
tsalted . and unsaited). s5as1c;
creamery nrsts (saited ana unsalt-
ed).fsassc; creamery, higher than
extras (salted and unsalted), s5ha
6sc; state dairy tubs, ssassc; reno
waited extras, 4sa47e.
Cheese-harket firm. State,
whole milk specials. 14ha2s: whole
milk. fancy. 1sa2sh; whole milk,
lower grades. 2oaasH; wisconsin.
whole milk, fancy younr Americas,
- ha3oc; state. skins. special Iss
7ec: skims. choice. 15a17h: skims,
fair TO good, 1aa1<h: skins. lower
grades. 1oc.
EgEs-Market irregular. Nearby
white fancy. s1.os; nearby brown
fancy. soassc; extra ssassc; nrsts.
7sas1c.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
SERVICE AND NEx-SERvIcE
MEN, ATTENTION.

q The Assscistisa of Army and
Navy stores Inc. announces the
and y SITS. ". w. washiagton,
ID. G.
Officers and men of the u. s.
Army. Navy. Marine Corps,
National Guard. Public Health
Service. Coast Guard. Army
Nurses, Yeomanettes and ex-
service men are eligible to reg
lister in order that they may
participate in the benefits of the
association. by drawing diyi-
dends on all purchases made at
the selected stores of the as
ISOLATION
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Ocean Gives Up ChiITs Body.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 20.-The
body. of Arnor Hackney. s-yeaf -old
son of Capt. H. Hackney, missing
from his fathers gasoline sloop,
Ella Myrtle. since Wednesday af :
ternoon, was found floating in the
water in Southampton avenue, At
lartic city, near'where the .sioop is
moored>
Since the disappearance Of his son
Capt. Hackney has continued drag
gine until the body was found.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Plays With Matches; chid Burned.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov. 2o.-
Clara, aged years, daughter of
John y. Billiard, Pear street, died at
Alfegany Hospital from burns sus-
tanned from playing with maches
during the Temporary absence of her
mother from the house. The child
ran into the street mass OF flames.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
WASHINGTON PRoDUcK

The vheissals market prices yes-
ferdaysranged about a. follows:
Buttsr-Tubs. ssassc; prints. STA
Pouitry--Roosters ssc; ducka asa
3ec; turkeys. 4safsc.
Calves. lSc.
Lamhs l2c.
Sheep, 3 to SC.
Dressed hog-lsa17e. &
Eggs soc. s
DAILY MARKET REPORTs
Compiled by U. 9. Bafsau Of
Markets. Sales from wholesaiers to
retailers.
Fruits ana vegetabiss--Appies-
Va, w. Va and Ma. barreied stock:
Grimes, Azh inches, ssa7:. few $50; !,
stayman winesaps, t6as.So; York
1mperiais, y55oal.5o; Rome Beauties.
t5a5.5o. Bushel baskets: Grimes, 81
'az.60;s stayman wfnesaps, s1.25a1.75;
various varieties. 7scas1.6o. Cab
lbs, packed locally,
crates and barrels. s1.25a1.5o. Gel
.ery-Crates, in the rough, as doz-,
s5a5.5o: 7scAff per bunch. Gran
berries-Per barrel, Late Howes, SIS.
Lettuce-wide range in quality and
condition: best, s1.5oaa; poorer, STA
LIS. caiifornia. .Icebergs, s2.5oa3.Se.
Onions-1o0 ID. sacks, yellow va
rietiss,s No. 1. s1.75a2; white va
rieties, S2a225. Pears-Kiefer, bus.
baskets. 31a1.25. Sweet potatoes
barrels. yellow varieties. No. /. s3.as
a3.7s. mostly ,3.25a3.5o; Irish pota-
toes-2h bushel sacks. Pehnsyl-
vanias, s3.5oa4. New Yorks and
New Jerseys. s3.75aI. Spinach
barrels. S3a3.5o; bushel crates. sia
1.so. String beans - Chariestop's
best, s4s5: poorer, s25oa3.so.
Oranges-All sizes. s5a5.5o. Grape
fruit-A1 sizes. s3.5ea5. Lemons
Messinas. 3sos, s2.5oa3.so.
GRAIN, FLOUR. HAY AND FEED.
Based on November 20 quotations
In important markets. prices for
grain. hay and feed delivered wash
ington. ID. c.. for prompt shipment
quoted:
No. timothy hay, $500 ton; No.
timothy hay. $500 ton; No. /
clover mixed. $3.50 ton: spring
wheat bran. 5000 ton: spring
wheat middlings. $500 ton: cotton
seed meal cas- per cent?, $500 ton;
old process linseed meal. $500 ton;
gluten feed. S44.00 ton, hominy feed,
1880 ton: dried beet pulp, $500
ton; No. yellow corn. s7Ec bushei;
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

Indignant citizens of Imperial they term
lack of action by the authorities today made public
mens by w. b. Stevenson county Y NJ c. A. secretary and
Donald r. Stevenson and statement by j. r. Stevenson I'M
ea merchant to conversations overheard by the first
between j. Roy Adams then police commissioner of Imperial
and member Of the city council and W. Shortrdge
indicted by the grand for offering brbe who plead
guilty and later conversation between Shortrdge and j. R.
Stevenson, Imperial merchant.
The documents sensational in the the
for their publication the Imperial Valley signed
G prominent Imperial citizens The citizens alege by their
signatures that the statements "facts."
The first document it is said obtained when
ensons, who not related climbed into loft above the
where the conversation took and took pencil
what both men said. This part of cevery laid plan
catch some Of the alleged voator of law in Imperial The
conversation took place about week before the
raids of January p 1920
These matters presented the grand jury Shortrdge
indicted for offering brbe and pleaded guilty 1t is said that
denied mention OF the $500 referred in the statement by
J. e. Stevenson.
District Attorney e. r. Simon today stating the attic
the state said that he did not believe there enough
ence to and for that the grand
had taken action against the mentioned in the
two Imperial c0uncmen, besides Mr. Adams, who apparen
made no discriminating statements IF they have any evde
which has not been shown tell them present
grand jury always ready to act Mr. Simon said today
Following are the sworn statements
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
Ne v PASSPORT
ARE
IN EFFECT SOON
American Consul Boyle Is Ad-
Uised of NeU Legislation
Which VIII Go Into Effect
or July I.

American Consul Boyle has just
been advised of the new legislation on
the passport question which will go
into effect on July |.
On and after that date all national
passports will have to be vised by the
American consuls and for this a fee
of $40 will be charged, one dollar on
application for the wise and the bal
ance when the passport is actually
vised.
This will only affect the passports
issued to foreigners and not to Amer
lean citizens. However, it will work
a decided hardship here for all pass
ports issued to Mexican residents of
that country and on which border
permits are issued and which will
have to bear the consular wise as at
present and will involve the payment
of the advanced fee. At present the
fee is but 81.
The Mexicans holding passports
good for six months will not, it is be-
lieved, be disturbed for that time,
but when they come to have them re-
newed they will have to pay the ad-
vanced fee. If they are wise they
will have them renewed at once and
vised before July l, thus saving the
handsome sum of SO.
These regulations are not specific
ally for this border but apply every.
where and all consuls nave received
instructions similar to those sent
Consul Boyle.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11

Shortridge at 10:45 lights gas stove
and draws char up to side of stove
and lights cigar, then lays back in
cnair and reaches inside Of his vest
rnd takes out a roll of bills that were
with a large rubber band,
counts out six $1,000 and six $1,000
bills and a few bills We're left uncount-
cd. Then he rolls up the bills and puts
them back in his inside pocket. Steps
were heard in outer room.
Shol fridge: Come in! Come int"
Then rises as Mir. Adams enters.
- have just lighted the gas FIRE.
Come over here and sit by the stove.f
pulling chair up for Adams close to
the gas stove.
Shortridge: What | wanted to talk
to you about was in regard to my
place here and why | have been closed
up. You know this is the third time |
have been closed up and what makes
me mad is that they close me up for
the third time now, and are allowing
Bob Davis to run. 1t is not that Bob
will get all the trade because he is
selling whisky, and where the whisky
is all the men viii congregate. | do
not handle any whisky here myself
and ! am running straight, clean,
legitimate game here and as long as
l attend to my own business and pay
them for protection l ought to be left
alone and allowed to run just the same
as the rest of these fellows.
Adams: care you still closed?"
Shortridge: "Yes, and of course
Bob Davis has the advantage of me,
having four games over there where
l only have the one. did open up Il
game Of Black Jack here one night
but didn't make enough to pay for the
table, didn't clear anything. l keep
q record of everything | do which ever
way it goes, every night set it down
after the game and now ! can show
you my books and ! am willing to pay
pro-rate or pay as it comes, but now
l am all busted up, closed the third
time and my expenses are going on
just the same
Il have over $1,000 tied up here in
furniture and my business and still
they keep me closed up and allow Bob
Davis to run
Shortridge: 81 wanted you to be
here and talk this thing over and come
to some agreement so that I could
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
WOMEN HOLD REINS
AND MAP CAMPAIGN
FOR ADMINISTRATORS
nv Associated Press,

JEWETT Texas, June 11.-Women
who now hold the reins Of govern
ment in Jewett have mapped out an
energetic program for their admin
istration. They came into power at
the spring election.
Mrs. Hattie Adkisson is mayor ana
she has five sister aldermen. TIE
only man remaining in office is the
town marshall. He used to be SUP
ported by fees but the new regime
put him or a salary.
The women have already started a
cleanup campaign. They are con-
sidering street improvements and the
collection of back taxes. or new taxes
if necessary, to pay for them. Revis-
ion of the traffic laws and enforce
ment of the stock law are also pro-
jected.
The women came into office by
slight majorities, 20 votes in several
instances being sufficient to overturn
tradition.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-11
HYDE DENIED
PR0BA T|0N
BY JUDGE
SWING
Conduct of Former Police
Officer Is Scored Repeat
edly by Judge in Talk to
Hyde; Given One to Ii
Years.

In the court of Judge Phil d.
Swing. this morning the request of
H. c. Hyde, former deputy marshal
under the former Chief of Police c.
f. Hill for probation all three counts
for which he was f0urd guilty. was
denied by the Judge.
The judge made long statement in
which he scored Hyde repeatedly for
the manner in which he had violated
the position of trust in which he had
been placed, for receiving money from
and the unnecessary assoc iation with
the women and criminals of the under
world
Judge Swing said: "You were in a
position exactly like the position that
an outpost in the army is in during
war times. The whole force of men
depend upon that man and a few
others for their safety. The people
of this city were dependent upon you
for their safety, and you violated their
trust in the lowest possible way.
ga man of the underworld who re-
ceived money from woman gives
her in return what he calls affection,
but you, police officer, gave her no
thing but a demand for more money.
Ny duty, as see it, is to insure the
safety and to protect the, rights of the
people, therefore | see no other way
Continued on Page -