davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Decline i'm Cotton
fzsalts sst Maximum
Limit Of $40 Bale
Pressure Continues After
itul- Checks I';;.;,;e Dro.,.
ard List Closes Weak;
Failure Of Better Demand
Is Gauss,
There has seldom been a more rapid

There has seldom been more rapid
sensational reversal of form than
that which occurred in the cotton mar
ket between the close of Saturday and
the opening OF yesterday morning.
There was no one special feature in
the news to account for the abrupt
change Of front from the strength Of
the W. k-end to the weakness of Mon
day, hut there was 4 renewal of gen
eral selling an: revival Of bearsh
confidence which caused break of 200
points on most of TIE active months.
The decline was checked at $3.50 for
D. mber by the operation of the
ma:i.num fuctuation rule, but the
pressure. continued End the close was
at the minimum prices for the day on
al st all the i've positions, with
the general market weak at net de-
cline of 1866 to 200 points, as high as
$40 \ bale.
The market was weak from the
start 1t seemed tie impression that
the covering movement of last week
ha~ pretty we'll eliminated the short
interest, while it was reported that
the advance in futures had failed to
stimulate demand for either raw cot
ton or goods. This view of the situa-
ton, combined with nervousness over
the labor situation at home and
abroad, particularly in the coal mines,
and prospects 'ol better leather in
the South, seemed larg responsible
for the sudden renewal of pressure.
First prices were so to rs points
lower and active months sold some 40
TO 100 points below Saturdays clos
ing figures during the middle of the
morning. Rallies of some 20 to 80
points followed on covering, but other
wis, there no demand and the
market weakened again, reaching the
lowest prices of the day in the late
trading. The afternoon decline was
accompanied by repo is that offerings
of spot cotton in the Southwest had
increased on the advance Of late last
week, and part of the selling here was
believed to be for Southwestern SPOT
house account
Southern spot arkets, as officially
reported, were unchanged to $50
points lower, with the middling quo
tation at Houston down to 1915, the
lowest price touched in any of the
Southern markets since the decline
started.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet, at 200 points decline; middling,
1928. No sales were reported.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterdays
GROSSMAN BROS.-An Involuntary pc
tltion against Israel and Louis Grossman,
trading as Grossman Bros, jobbers In
woolens. at "a East Twentyfrst Street. in
behalf of Parker, Wilder & Co.. creditors,
given as $4,000; assets. 1000
INDEPENDENCE INFANTS WEAR co
An involuntary petition filed against
Herman l-azowsky ana Joseph Levine.
Co.. manufacturers of infants wear and
waists, at 466 broadway, in behalf of
s2.404 due him; !. Firmarch. $1,000. and
Fac HARRISON $3.50. The liabilities OF the
alleged bankrupt are given $3.50, 900 ;
petition in bankruptcy filed against An
derson T. Herd, broker and financial agent
t 20 Broad street. by Vanse & Hlack at,
creditors. The pctitioning creditors ami
amounts due them are as follows: Walter
r. Layman S23S; Lincoln Square Garage
Inc S295; American International Pub
fishers Inc, S294 Advance Agriculture
publishing Co., s2e4; orange-Judd Co.
Receiver in Bankruptcy
The following receiver in bankruptcy
was appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
THE INDEPENDENT INFANTS WEAR
CO.-Judge Martin r. Manton appointed
Thomas II. Matters jr receiver for the
Independent Infants Wear CO.. of d66
broadway, upon petition Of d. Siogel. a
creditor in the amount of s2.4Ot The
liabilities are given as sl50OOO assets.
$1,000.
Schedules in Bankruptcy
Tho following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterday:
M lnEA, A Anba 6,91 TT G1 I'VE; CO.
Governor co. Inc, which has a plant in
Emmett street, Newark ~ .T gives lia-
hillties as s57 900. assets, so.79o Unse-
e ,i claims $l6,a56 of the Liabilities
Machinery and tools figure in the assets
as valued at $1,000 and stock at 81. 600
LYNN & CoIEN-Thc schedules of
Lynn Cohen show liabilities of s7o1 $50.
ough, to be paid by other parties theretn
constitute s527o1o of the liabilities, and
unsecured claims. $l72,A92 of the assets
vi b22 and promissory notes as S3774
NAN Schedules filed bv
Max flrestsr show liabilities Of s26.413;
assets. 81 $50. Unsecured claims consti,
iute s2b.3l5 Of the liabilities and insur
ahcc policies. $4,000 of the assets
y, HENRY r: PRiCE-Thc schedules of
a pns Wol rrlce' VINO vas in business at
ties Of s3,97s assets, s2.42o. Unsn"urnd
CLAIMS for S2.38l and secured claims for
i,,. 100 ma nc up mos, of the liabilities and
mote for $1,000 are the principal items
among the assets. '"a
Assignments
GHOSSMAN ROTHERS-Jobbors in
woolens at 81 East Twenty first Stree;
yesterday. assigned for the benefit Of
ners are Israel NJ. Grossman and Ionic N
Grossman. ~ -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Porter, With $4,000
Jewels, Held as Thief
Police Say He Operated in Many
Hotels Here and in
Other Cities

hotel porter in whose pockets the
police are said to have found about
$4,000 worth Of jeweiry was arrested
last night by Detective Finn at AM
sterdam Avenue and lO2d Street. He
is charged with being hotel thief who
has been operating in numerous hotels
in this city and may have extended
his operations to Philadelphia, Scran-
ton and other cities.
The prisoner said he was Edward
Bond. According to the police. he has
been known also as Harrison, Newman
and Driscoll. They allege he sought a
JOB as hotel porter merely for the pur-
pose of stealing the jewelry of guests,
and that he seldom stayed in one place
longer than week
In his room at 205 West 101st Street
the police said they found pawn tickets
showing he had obtained $4,000 on
other lewelry, some of which had been
pawned in Philadelphia and some in
Scranton. The jewelry said to have
been found in his pocket consisted of
four diamond rings, one of them
valued at $4,000, which were identified
by Mrs. Julia c. Mclean as hers. They
had been stolen yesterday, she said,
from her room in the oHtel SCHUYLER.
SO West Forty-fifth Street. Bond, ac
cording to the police, was employed at
the Hotel Schuyler as a porter. Mrs.
Mclean is the wife of W j. Mclean,
all advertising man
Bond was locked up at the West
Tooth Street police station charged
with violation of the Sullivan law as
we'll as grand larceny, Finn alleging
that he found revolver in his pris-
oner's pocket. The police said Bond
was married and had a child about two
months old. They notified several
hotels where jewelry thefts have been
reported recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Toronto
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed in the United States District
Court yesterdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Alabama Great Southern
Earnings Show Increase

Net corporate income Of the Ala
bama Great Southern in the year
erded December 81, after charges and
taxes, was $l,246,l80, equivalent after
preferred dividends to SCAT share
earned on the $3.50 O00 common stock
$3.50 a share par valuel, according to
q financial statement issued yester-
day
This compares with net of Slice
425, or S5.a5 a share, in the preceding
year. The complete Federal operat-
ing account was not given out The
corporate account showed .otal in
come, including government compensa-
ton Of $1,703,179, of Sl.S84,152, an in
crease OF S27,589. After deduction of
dividends of s7S4,724, a surplus OF
S461 ,456 remained, an increase of $76,-
156
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cables * DOT cotton quiet at
o. PORTS advance ri 23.42d for middling.
hnpott~ 1000. American 1000. Futures
opened very steady, October nutilated:
other positions 81 TO 68 points higher
Closed Irregular ~ 20 points decline 10
higher. October, 20.cld; December
- led; January, 19.41d; March 1924;
May, 1870 Name hester: Yarns more de-
mand; cloths fair business doing
COttorseed OIL
The market waa cnll with total sales
for the day amounting to only $500 bar
rels. but the tone vas weak and e. al
weakness In the cotton market well
the decline in the provision list and grain
served to undermine confidence and there
disposition to liquidate while the
demand slow.
There were deliveries of 600 barrels on
Sc ptember contracts, making 1000 so
far. and predictions that a considerable
quantity Is yet to come out.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Government and States Nav
Use S25O.OOO.OO for Roads

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Combined
Federal and state expenditure for road
building may reach a total of $780,
100000 during the current fiscal wear,
according to Thomas H. Mcdonald, chief
Of the bureau of public roads, Depart
ment of Agriculture
The last installment of Federal aid
funds, totaling 100000 900, became
available last July l. Three-quarters of
this apportionment was derived from
the 1919 appropriation, while s25 ,oo0,-
600 was provided from the original ap-
preparation in 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Michigan Questions Rights of
|, e.. C.. to Fix Rail Securities

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.-Authority
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to supplant state commissions in
regulating capital securities issues by
railroads was challenged to-day by the
Michigan Utilities Commission during
a hearing on the application of the
New York Central Railroad for per-
mission to issue s25,O00,00O in ten-year
per cent collateral trust bonds
A telegram from Chairman w. NJ.
Smith, of the Michigan commission,
was read. asking that the hearing be
postponed to enable representative of
state commissions to appear. They will
be heard later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Agricultural Chemical
Earnings Show Increase
Surplus for II Months Equiva.
lent to S1l.18 Share, Against
81 go Last Year

Surplus of the American Agricultural
Chemical Company for the year ended
June 80, after charges, Federal taxes
was s3,576,102, equivalent to s11ls a
share earned on the 1879 400 out
standing common stock. according to a
financial statement issued Yesterday.
This compares with surplus of 81
498,732, or S7.89 a share on the s31 ,655.-
200 common stock outstanding a year
ago. Manufacturing profits after
charges and taxes were s9,093, 13O, an
increase of Sl.057,2 76, while net profits
before preferred dividends were So
281 1862, an increase of 81, 1892. Total
surplus increased 81 ,O24, 1928, amount
ing on June 80 to S18,1O5,3O6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Sim Fein Fines Seditionist

MONAGHAN, Ireland. Aug. TO-
What is believed to be the first case
of "sedition" against the Irish Repub-
tic to come before Sim Fein court
has been settled here.
A farmer who had been fined by a
Sim Fein court declined to pay, and
when visited by volunteers he pro-
duced pitchfork and shouted: ITO
with the rotten republican police!"
The volunteers left, but later the
farmer was arrested on charge of
sedition and compelled TO pay larger
fine and apologize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Large Corporation Formed

certificate of incorporation Of the
Westchester Equipment Corporation
and Electrical Construction Com
pany, of Yonkcrs, was filed yesterday
with a capitalization of $15O,OOO and
an operating capital of 100000. Charles
W. Boote, an acting judge of the City
Court. fonkers; William N. NARROW and
Patrick f. Kelly are the directors.
This is one of the largest corporations
formed in Westchester this year.
New York Metal Market
On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was easy, with Class A quoted at
$3.50 to 400, with sales of so tons
January delivery at $500 to 1926;
Class B, 1850 to 44.00, with no Sales
and Straits shipments, $3.50 to AGO.
with sales of % tons July-August at
$500. Copper easy; spot and August
1850; September, 1922; all asked
Lead quiet; New York spot S.75 and
East st. Louis spot $50 Zinc quiet;
New York spot 8.35 and East st. Louis
spot SIS asked.
London metal prices follow: Lead
spot CO los and futures 936 12s Cd
Zinc spot $40 and futures Sal los.
Tin standard spot 4273 and futures
1881 los, with sales of SO tons spot
and $50 tons futures. Copper standard
spot S94 lbs and futures SOS, with
sales of 100 tons spot and 800 tons
futures, and electrolytic spot ELL and
futures Slit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31

SOUTHERN Spot NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet
80 points lower, at Gle; sales. 400 bales
New Orleans quiet at % points decline ;
mddling. $3.50; sales, 1870 bales Mobile
nominal. 25 points lower at 3O5 50: no
sales: Charleston nominal and unchanged
at "oc; no sales. Norfolk dull, 80 points
lower at 80. 20; sa los, $40 bales. Balti-
more nominal, unchanged at $3.50; no
sales Augusta quiet. rs points lower at
3225: sales, 100 bales. Memphis nominal
so points lower, at $500: sales 200 bales
St Louis steady. 100 points lower. at $3.50
no sales. Houston quiet. $50 points lower
at 2S.75; sales, 1886 bales. Little Rock
quiet. 100 points lower. at 300; no sa les
Dallas steady. 22o points lower. at 29.45 ;
sales. $3.50 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31

DRY & Co, Inc. observation-disclosures. ..31627
obermayer, Otto-J. ChopalS 10000
Pye. John e.. Jr.-M. Weinbcrg 5000
Perry, Eugene A., Jr.-Twyeffort
Inc. ...................., 4o1 70
Pezzela, Albert - EncycIopadia
Britannica Corporation - l4274
Petit William R.-Swift & Co,
Inc. .........,... l2757
Itosen. Dr Joseph B.-l Palmer. 1334
Rodgers, Cammile-Ci Price . l59 10
Neiie, Morris-A. l. Seller. 4S472
Selbie Frederick Dc. Y. t;erea 1874 80
Tomp<ins Co, Inc.-E. A. Elm
', stein .............. 1.o26.s5
Weissner, Louis c. e. w. Lunch)
letter Dairy Co............ S0374
Waite Durand, Inc.-Union
stove Works ................ 1906
Williams. Walter LIE. w.
KNAPP ............... 1,74243
Welch, Charlcs-f. II. Eiscnberg 1855
In Bronx County
Brickman, Davc-H. Mestel... s4ss5
Corn, Herman Al. Corn..... laos OIL
rye. John E., Jr.-M. Weinberg 369 OF
Schaefer, Louis Hi. Abramson 1872 %
same a. BrNan ............... IS 40
w: Weller .............. G5. 40
Ihoinas Cotter Construction CO.
Continental Casualty OR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
zen. Neville Mayflower Delegate

PARIS, Aug. 3o.-The French govern
ment has decided to appoint two dele
gates to the American Mayflower cele
bration in November and December, one
of whom will be General Nivclle. The
bther has not yet been selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Satisfied Judgments
In Manhattan County

Tomaso G.. Bel
lano; November 81, 19l5 s115o Al
Cohmotes Jamcs-Jab urg Bros
February 20, 1920 61n so
tlrestone, Charles-W. A. De
Long jr.; April Is. 1o2O.. 1885
liarrah Ernest-His Majesty the
King Of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland and
and of the British Donninions
beyond the Seas. Emperor of
India; June /, 1920. $3.50
Gordon. Peter NJ. and Thomas
d Malcoim-I. ]. Landsman:
october IS, 19l7......... 4as74
Meyer. Harriet-H Gerber ct al
=, February H. 1919; .....:...... 1865 %
Richter. Rudolph--I B. Weisman
ct al; August ), 1920 .. 717ss
Shay' Joseph A. Nardot June
Rasmussen. Lauretz = Atlantic
Bottle Co; May IS, l9l5..... 1880
Norworth, John-City of New
york; December 2s, 1915 IVA
cated) ...... 1876
Hudson Motor Specialties Co and
William f. IIudson--H c. Reich 150347Ss
Hogan, William A.-Zurch Cen
eral Accident and Liability In
surance Co, Ltd. October 10
1915 tcanceled) ........... 1855
same~H NJ. Toch ct al June
z, 1917 (canceled) ........ 32s.9o
Lee. T. Fred-Boardman Realty
Co; January ). 1872 tean-
seted' .-.-.......-.... 243. Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
DR.. Reinsch to Quit China

PEKING, Aug. 2S.-Dr. Paul S.
Rensch, former United States Minister
to China, day announced his resig-
nation as legal adviser to the Chinese
government. He will return to the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
National Cloak & Suit Go.

Stockholders of the National oioaA
and Suit Company have ratified the -, ~
crease in authorized stock from si-.
100000 to s17,000,000 and the lssuans'
of :en-year 8 per cent convertible ~,
secured bonds inthe maximum amouh'
of So 900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-31
Markets in Other Cities

IS Union Gas ...12o 100 100 100
90 w. Penn Rys. 20 70 10 70
The evening world., 1920-12-04
INK, CANDY, "CIGS"
IN CRIME WAVE"
Washington Heights School Boys
Seized in Reign of
Terror"

Three boys eight to eleven years old.
have been arrested by the police Of the
West 177th Street station. who believe
that they have thereby put a stop -
the "crime wave" In Washington
Heights.
The names and Addresses OF these
youngsters will not 'be published Just
now. for it is possible that the police
are wrong.
But there has been what the police
call reign OF terror" lately In the
Washington Heights district. Candy
and cigarettes have been stolen from
shops small sums Of money have dis
appeared malicious mischief has beer
committed in Public School No. So.
where blackboards have been decorated
with pictures which hurt the feelings Of
the faculty: ink has been spilled on
desks, etc, etc.
The three boys were first suspected
by the principal, John Breen, who told
the police that they stayed away from
school sessions, and are believed to nave
attended" when nobody else was there.
They are not yet accused OF anything
merely 'theld for Investigation
The evening world., 1920-12-04
RECALLS HIS PEDDLING DAYS
"DreadfuI," says Gibson, for Young
Artists to Go About with Work.

1T is a dreadful thing for o young
artist to go around with his drawings
under his arm. feeling for all the world
like a swindler." Charles Dana Gibson
said yesterday. recalling his earlier eH-
periences at a luncheon of the Authors
League OF America at the Cafe Bouls-
ward.
Mr.. Gibson adG~d that he still had A
feeling Of uncertainty conc-:ning his
own work. despite tho fact tHqt he is
now owner OF Life. and has no fear over
acceptance. Incidentally. ne ,.marked,
that he had written book on Egypt az
one time. and he was introduced by
Gelett Burgess as an author rather
than en- artist
T.. G.. Cooper and Harry Townsend,
members Of the Artist Guild, now part
at the Authors League. wIO aS9lSted
Ar Gibson during the war poser dalS.
we're among the Its present yestcr-
day
Lowell Brentano publisher, said that
recent dnVestigation by the publishers'
Association has shown that the average
American family buys coo newspapers.
but only two books, each year.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
SMASH IN PRICES RELEASES
OVER A BILLION DOLLARS
FOR BUILDING Of HOMES
WILDCAT TROLLEY
IN ACCIDENT CHAIN
Hits Cart, Cart Hits Auto Auto
Hits Auto, Auto Hits Auto
Nobody Killed.

A Vanderbilt Avenue trolley car,
In charge of Motorman Gebhardt
stopped, for some unaccountable rea-
son. in Concord street, Brooklyn on
It's way to Park Row this morning
Gebhardt did all he could to the
mechanism 70 get move on, when
suddenly the car started full speed
ahead.
Instantly things began to happen.
There was collision with the cart
which Joseph Cohen OF No. 1853
Smith Street was driving. AS the
vegetables it had contained were
flung about the roadway, the cart
was hurled into an automobile of
the Department Of Plant and Struc-
lures, hurting It's driver, Joseph
Steinert of No. 800 East 14sth street
out and cutting his head. This auto
mobile, in turn. vas thrown into that
Of L. j. Higgins of No. 21i Jay
Street, and converted into projectlle
which made decided hit on the
motor ca. of William Bayer OF No.
259 Clifton Place. 1t required nearly
q quarter OF an hour to get the tangle
straightened out.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
WOULD BOOST RATE
FOR TAXI RIDES
Ordinance Proposed TO Advance 1t
to 30 Cents for Quarter Mile
Instead of Half.

Alderman william F. Quinn. Repub-
lican, OF the Eleventh District. Manhat-
tan, has prepared an amendment to tho
tsNicab ordinance. which Is being con-
sidered by the Committee og Public
Thoroughfares. It provides that the
chsrges shall not vary with the num-
Der OF passengers At present two pas
sensers are carried for 80 cents FOR the
FRS. half mile OF fraction and 10 cents
for each succeeding quarter mile or
traction. Three or more passengers are
carried for 40 cents for tn Hrst halr
mile and 10 ceatg for each Successive
one-siXth mile.
The Quinn amen Imont calls for 20
cents for the nrst quarter 1nile and 10
cents for each successive quarter 1t
also provides FOR charge OF 90 cents
for trunk instead OF the present 25-
cent rate. Hand baggage is not charged
for nov or in the amendment,
The evening world., 1920-12-04
J. P. MORGAN HOME;
GIVES AN INTERVIEW
SAYS He Doesn't Think He Would
Like TO Be a Newspaper
Man.

J. P. Morgan, who arrived on the
White Star liner Celtic, was inter-
viewed by reporter for the Evening
World. The interview follows:
Reporter: Good morning, Mr.. Nor
gan. What do you think OF the Euro
pean situation?
Mr.. Morgan: haven't a thing to
say. Are you a newspaper man?
Reporter: Yes.
Mr. Morgan: Well, I'm sorry for
you. don't think I'd like to be a
newspaper man.
Reporter: Well, I'd rather be a
banker myself.
Mr.. Morgan: Ha, ha! guess there
may be something in that, No, my
boy, l really have nothing to say
I'll be In my once later II any one
wants to see me"
Then Mr.. Morgan resumed putting
at his big black pipe.
The evening world., 1920-12-04
BOLSHEWSM Turks
IN BLUELAW WAKE,
JUDGE DECLARES
Nav Says Restrictions on Free
dom Tend to Fan Flames
of Discomfort.

County Judge Mitchell May, ad-
dressing the November Kings County
Grand Jury. which completed its
work to-day, declared Bolshcvlsm
lurked in the wake Of the movement
TO enact Sunday Blue Laws"
Judge May recalled the adage that
ne best Government is that which
governs least, and said that the value
o. the Eighteenth Amendment was
;tiil problemat.cal, although prohibi-
ton deserved 4 fair and honest trial.
The Intention OF law was, he said,
ito establish peace, bring happiness
and contentment, and not to restrain
Citizens unreasonably IN their free
dom Of action" The danger OF pass
ing laws that will not be respected
was apparent, ne pointed out, and
such enactments tended 10 create only
lIscontent.
Long since men recognized the ad
vlsablllty OF keeping church and state
! part" said Judge May let MS &c
slowly before enacting ant.quated
discarded and unnecessary laws thai
may bring down upon our heads q
feeling of discomfort, dissatlsfac ctioT
and unrest and which may fan anew
the flames of Bolsheyism, which Sc
far, fortunately, is small and unmn-
tured and has found here no grounds
in whioh the seeds may thrive and
develop"
Judge May said a general duty was
imposed TO observe religious exer-
cises on Sunday, and to follow the
ten commandments.
But" he continued, we are a
cosmopolitan people. and the man
who works hard all week is entitled
TO rest, refreShment and enjoyment.
I'VE can direct that the Sabbath b,
restricted TO religious services. but We
cannot by law make people religious
We cannot make them respect the
law, but we can easily create a feel
ing OF resentment, dissatisfaction and
unrest"
The Judge said that the social
problems of this city are entirely diff
feren. from those Of any other, and
rules generally applied elsewhere IN
the Nation are not applicable here,
He defended baseball and other ath-
letics as good Sunday pastimes.
Judge May spoke of the general
criticism OF the City Administration,
especially the Police Department. He
said ne held no brief for the Admin
istration, which no doubt had its
faults.
But" he added, Il still believe we
have the finest Police Department in
the world"