davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Cub Rookie Surprises New York
By Trouncing Giants Recently

New York, July 25.-(Special.) y
Johnny Evers, manager of the Chi
cago Cubs, trotted out his new
pitcher, Virgil Cheeves, at the Polo
grounds some days ago, and gave
the Giants such a surprise that they
have not yet recovered their equili-
brium. The Giants, evivdently, were
in ignorance of the existence of Mr..
Cheeves, and when he came out on
the mound they and their friends
gave him a reception which they
thought was funny. They omitted
the "v" from his name and dubbed
him "Cheese," "Cheese it, Virgil"
etc. Even after Mr.. Cheeves had
shot over a few good ones the
Giants continued their playful antics
and it was only after they saw the
score 60 glimmering that they woke
up and admitted that Virgil was
some pitcher, The misery attendant
upon the advent of Virgil Cheeves
may be best read in the score, which
was to Z, IN favor OF the CuDs and
the Giants were able to make only
four measly hits.
During Virgil Cheeves' reign on
the red clay throne he saw such
phosphorescent lights as Fred
Toney, Phil Douglas and Rube Ben
ton twinkle for a time and flicker
out as the lugubrious nine chapters
progressed. Toney shone brightly
for a while, but he finally became
smeared and smothered by Chicago
bats and ragged operations behind
him. Douglas and Benton were
helpless specks on a turbid horizon.
Remarks about "camembert' and
"de gorgonzola," bothered Virgil
Cheeves not at all. He was as cool
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
"Rube" Benton Released

New York, July 25.-The uncon-
ditional release of Pitcher John c.
"Rube" Benton, was announced last
night by John J. McGraw, manager
of the New York Nationals. Club
officials stated that the release fol-
lowed numerous warnings to the vet
eran left-hander in regard to his fail
ure to keep in condition. Benton,
who was purchased from Cincinnati
in 1916, has been in the National
league since 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Upto-Dae Nevs and Gossip of Interest to Sport Fans
Babe Ruth Rocks
TlUO HOmerS In
Exhibition Game

Cincinnati, O., July 25.-Babe
Ruth delighted large crowd by
hitting two home runs in an exhi-
btion game between the New York
Americans and the Cincinnati Ma
tions. The Reds won, 9 to 8.
With two out and the bases full
in the fifth. Ruth drove the first ball
pitched over the center field wall,
the first time this feat has ever been
accomplished. In the seventh, with
one on base, Ruth hit into the right
field bleachers on the fly, another
record for the Cincinnati park.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Release Sim Feiner

Dublin, July 25.-Ccuntess
Georgina Markievicz, Sim Fein
member of Parliament for St. Pat
rick's division of Dublin, was re-
leased from Mount Joy prison yes
terday. She had served seven
months of a two-year sentence i'm
posed last Decemben Is
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
latter getting his circuit smash with two
men on the sacks. Score:
Totals 36 10 "a 1Sl

xShaniey batted for Mitchell in fifth.
xLove batted for Salisbury in ninth
Oklahoma City ...0 0 0 0 l o03 o.
Des Moines ........0 0 2 0 I KS
Sumniary-Runs: Runser. Heatley, Har-
per, Moore, Grant, Smith. Moeller. 2:
Yuma. Errors: Runser, Heatley. Pitt, Ban
ner, 2. Home runs: Yuma, Harper. Two
base hits: Moeller, Banner, Breen. Heatley.
Sacrifice hits: Runser, Smith. Stolen
Stolens bases Grant, Moeller. Left on
bases: Des Moines. 9; Oklahoma City, Z.
Struck out: BY Lynch. .; by Mitchell. 2;
by Black. l. Bases on balls: Off Lynch
1; off Mitchell, 2; off Salisbury. /. Earned
runs and hits: OFF Mitchell. l and 4 In
innings; off Lynch. and 10 in 1-3
innings. Losing pitcher: Mitchell. Win
ming pitcher: Lynch.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Ell Paso Cowboy Declared
Champion of United States

Chicago, July 25.-Tommy Kir-
nan of Ell Paso won the title of
best all-around cowboy at the end
of the second annual cowboy cham
pionships concluded here. He won
firsts in trick riding and trick rop-
ing and fourth in calf roping. va
kima Canutt of Lacrosse, Wash,
won the bronco riding champion
ship and Fred Beason of Kansas
City, Kan, retained his calf roping
title. Prize money amounting to
about $25,000 was distributed.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Saints Trim Witches
In Opening Game

St, Joseph, Mo-, July 25.-Ed How
Xix kept the blows of the Singing
Witches we'll scattered and the
Saints won the first game of the
series, 7 to 3, Fishers three-base
hit to left center with two on in the
fifth was a deciding factor in Win
ming the contest. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Giants Buy Pitcher

Vancouver. B. c., July 25.-Max
Rachac, star pitcher of the Van
couver Pacific international league
club, today was sold to the New
York Giants for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Pirates Defeat
Ciants-Adams
Hurls Good Ball
Veteran Hurler Wins Second
Game Against New York,
6 to 3-Carey Makes
Eleven PutOuts.

Pittsburgh, July 25.-Effective
pitching by the veteran Babe Adams
together with sensational fielding
and hitting by his teammates. en-.
abled Pittsburgh to defeat New York
today, to 3. Adams has been sent
to the mound three times against
the Giants this season and won two
of the games. Max Carey, Pirate
centerielders had II putouts. Score.
NEW YORK PITTSBURGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Indians Win,

Winnebago. Neb.. July 25.-tspecial)-
The Winnebago Indian base ball team de-
feated the fast Allen team by the score
of 6 to l.
Dixon. former Western league pitcher,
was knocked out OF the box in the sew
enth inning. The Winnebago Indians
have won five out Of six games played
with Allen.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Allows One Hit.

Bellevue. Neb., July 25.-(Special.)-
The Bellevue base ball team won over
the Platner Lumber Co. of Council
Bluffs by the score Of Q to 0.
Carper. pitcher, allowed only one scratch
hit and whitfield six men. Christian was
touched for seven hits, but was given
poor support.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26

Summary-Runs: Smith. East. Mellow
ell. Reilly Corridor. q Connolly, Fisher.
Nufer. Hovlik. Errors: Krehmeyer: Runs
and hits: Off Beebe, and 13: off Hovlik.
- and 5. Earned runs: Wichita, 3: st.
Joe. Z. Bases on balls: OFF Beebe, 2;
off Hovlik, l. Struck out: BY Beebe, none ;
by Hovlik, /. Left on bases: Wichita. 10:
st. Joe. T. Wild pitch: Hovlik. Two
base hits: Reilly, Fisher. Beck. Three
base HIT Fisher Home run: Mcdowell.
Sacrifice hits: Beatty, Griffin, Reilly.
Stolen base: Fisher. Umpires: Burnside
and Daily. Time: :35
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26

Genoa, Neb.. July 25.-(Special 1.-The
Genoa base ball nine defeated the Cedar
Rapids team In an alright game by the
score OF 2 to 0. Yelm held Cedar Rapids
down to one hit and not man reached
second base during the whole game.
Batteries: Yelm and Badura; Kite and
Shoemaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Totals S5 934 8
xBrown batted for Sallee In ninth.

xBrown batted for Sallee in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York ..........0 0 %
Pittsburgh ..........2 rs
Summary-Runs: Frisch. Cunningham,
Rawlings, Bigbee Carey. 3: Maranville,
Barnhart. Errors Maranville. 2. Two
base hits: Carey. 2; Snyder. Three-base
hits: Barnhart, 2: Adams. Stolen
bases: Frisch, Young Burns, Carey.
Sacrifice hits: Maranville, Grimm, Cut
shaw, Burns. Left on bases: New York,
6; Pittsburgh. T.. Hits: OFF Douglas. 10
in 8 innings; off Sallee. in innings.
Struck out: BY Douglas. 2: by Adams. ]. Y
KLEIN and Emslie Time OF game: 1:46.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26

&ksdison Neb., July 25-(Special Tele-
~N>-Madison defeated Creston here by
NSeore Of 8 to s.
Wits: OFF Madison, s.: off Creston, s.
IKE outs: BY Madison, 8; by erosion, >.
gTri-County league Sunday games:
Humphrey defeated Platte Center at
humphrey, 1 to /.
Newman Grove defeated Leigh At Leigh,
4 TO g.
lindsay defsatsA cefaiss q Lsdsay.
b to L
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
lSell1iPro6'di 4
I@AI1ldtelu@I |
Deshler Beats Hastings.

Deshler. Neb., July 25-(special Tele-
ram)-Deshler defeated Hastings here,
8 to 0. The Hastings team recently de-
feated Superior.
Stromsburg, Neb. July 25.-tSpeciai
telegram 1.-The Stromsburg team shut
out the Clarks, to 0. Anderson for
Stromsburg pitched a fine game. allow
ing only three hits and striking out eight
men. Knowles was hit hard and his sup
port was not good, as five errors were
made by Clarks. Batteries: Anderson and
Douglas; Knowles and Bader. The fast
Exeter ball team will play Stromsburg on
Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26

Sumnary-Earned runs: Omaha. 0; JOp-
lin. 5. Left on bases: Omaha. I; Joplin, 8.
Struck out: BY Davenport. 1; by GIaiser,
none; by Young, 1; by Berger. 2. Runs
and hits: Off Davenport, 8 and 8 in s
innings; off Glaiser. 2 and ! in innings;
off Young. 8 and 6 in 4 innings; off Ber-
ger. and S in 4 innings. Winning
pitcher: Davenport. Losing pitcher:
Young. Bases on balls: Off Davenport.
none; off Glaiser. 1; off Young, 2; off
Berger. 8. Time Of game: 2:10. Umpires:
Anderson and Becker.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Scotia Beats st. Paul.

Scotia. Neb., July 25.-(special Tele-
gram. Scotia broke its losing streak by
winning an interesting game from St
Paul leaguers here.
r. H. e.
Scotia ........o 900 oo113x-5 0
st. Paul. 01 0 0 0 0 O--1 s 3
Batteries: Lefty Duryea and McGrue;
Kipp and Hayes.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Fort Crook Wins

Fort Crook trimmed the Armours,
7 to 6. in loosely played game on
the Fort Crook diamond Sunday aft
arnOOr
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Seoners, 4; Boosters, 5,

Des Moines Ia, July 25.-Des Moines
punched hits with walks and defeated
Oklahoma City in the first game OF the
ssries Monday by the score of to I.
Yuna and Harper hit home runs the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Shenandoah Wins.

Shenandoah, Ia, July 25.-(Special Tele-
gram. with neither team playing good
base ball. Shenandoah defeated Griswold,
10 to s, In a game filled with errors and
bonehead plays.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
PLAY at Dubois.

Beatrice. Neb., July 25.-(special)-
"Pid' Purdy and Vernon Walker, two fast
amateur ball players of this city, have
signed with the Dubois ball club and
will play with that team for the remand
er of the season. Walker Is pitcher
and Purdy third baseman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Smith Center Wins.

Franklin, Neb.. July 25.-(Special.)-
The Smith Center (Kan.) base ball team
won a close game from the Franklin nine
by score of l to o. The winning run
came on a wild throw in the ninth In
ming
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Packers, 4; Oilers, 8.

Sioux City, Ia, July 25.-Bunched hits
with bases on balls gave Sioux City the
opening game Of the series with Tulsa
here today. 4 to g. 1t was the Packers
fourth straight victory. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
MIDWEST League

Scottsbluff, Neb.. July 25.- R. II. f.
Sterling ......3 1 0 0 0 0 0 o o.
Scottsbluff 80 0 2 0 0 o 0 l 0--3
Batteries: Powers and Brooks: Balo+
ridge, Shimeal and Benninghaven.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Coin Beats Farraguet.

Coin Ia, July 25.-(Speciai) 1.-THE
Coin base ball team defeated the Farra-
gut base ball team in a close game here
by the score of to S. With the score
tied, and S, Coin put over two runs in
the eighth, cinching the game. Score:
Coin ................0 2 3 0 0 0 0 2 x-7
Farragut .........0 0 0 o I 0 o 1 o-5
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Berwyn, 4; Happy Hollow, 8.

r. H. e.
Berwyn ....2 0 2 0 0 0 0 x-4 Z
Happy Hollow. % 0 / 0 2 0 0-3 I 3
Batteries: Wright and Meeker; Swencut
and Staad
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
SIOUX CITY.
TULSA.
Totals "a Z "a IA

summary : Ruhs. GIeason, DaVls
Thompson, Leard. Kearns. Query, Davis
Todt, Query, Davis Stolen base: Leard
Sacrifice hit Fox. Bases on balls: Off
Lukanovic, 4; off Adams. ?; off Davis T.
Hits: Off Lukanovic, 6 in innings. Struck
out: BY Lukanovic, l. by Adams. .: by
Davis, s. Losing pitcher: Lukanovic
Passed balls: Spellman, Query Left on
bases: Tulsa, IL; Sioux City, 10. Umpires:
Ormsby and Buckley. Time: 1905
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
You'll get
somewhere
with a pipe
and P. A.!

Prince Albert is sold IN
toppy red bags, tidy red
tins, handsome pound
and half pound tin hu.
midors and In the pound
crystal glass humidov
,pith sponge moisteneS
top that keeps the to.
bacco In such perfect
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
BEATRICE. 4; Wilber. 2.

Beatrice. Neb.. July 25.-(special Tele-
gram)-Beatrice won from WILDER here
by the score of TO In one of the fast
est games Of the season. Kiburz led
the visitors in hitting with two two
sackers The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26

r. IT. e.
Beatrice
WILDER d
Batteries: Shimerda and Kaburz; Dull
and Bell.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Grand Circuit Results

Columbus, O., July 25.-Trotting, 2:0S
class, three heats; purse, $1,000
Wiki Wiki, br. g., by Anvil
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
BaseBalRe Results
0ndStar1di11QS

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh. s; New York. 8.
No other games scheduled.
TOday's Games.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
Haney Steals Another.

Tn the eighth the visitors attempted
to stage a rally when Christensen
reached second on Lelivelt's error.
Hamilton got life on Lees bobble
and Christensen advanced to third.
Mueller doubled and both Miners
scampered home.
The Buffaioes annexed their llth
run in the eighth when Haney
singled. stole second-his 18th stolen
base of the season-went to third on
sacrifice and scored on Lelivelt's
single.
The same teams play this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST. Paul, 10: Toledo, 4.
Today's Games.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Louisville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
Learn One New Thing Every Day

Bulletins BY
THE NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY

scented, with the Alamo and the Pre-
sidio and the village of San Antonio,
all that there was of civilization in
that part Of Texas 200 years ago.
Automobile buses now whisk tour
ISIS over the mission loop and they
Chamber over the crumbling walls
and halt over the liquid Spanish
Purisirna Conception, San Jose. San
Francisco de la Espada and San
Juan Capistrano.
River Hidden by Business Buildings
"A visitor to San Antonio could
hardly imagine destruction from the
San Antonio river. He might even
maintain that the city has no river.
at all only a creek. In the
forest Of modern business buildings
the river is as effectively hidden as
lis the Genesee in Rochester. The
San Antonio rises practically within
the city limits, gushing full-grown
from rocky fountains. Its narrow
bed has been paved, and 1t mean
ders s~luggishly through the city for
TALL the world like a medium-sized ir
rigation ditch. In a stroll through
the business district one will cross
! the little stream half a dozen times
fin going less than score of blocks
San Antonio's little river has al
ways added a picturesque touch to
the city. Throughout the business
| district tho banks of the wall-con-
fined stream have been parked, and
groups pause constantly on the many
little bridges to admire the sloping,
close-cropped lawns set with flower
beds and shaded by tall, deep green
oI,pps of banana trees"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15

San Antonio, Texas, scene of the
latest destructive flood in the United
States, is the subject of the follow
ing bulletin issued from the Wash
ington, p. c., headquarters of the
National Geographic Society.
san Antonio is an intimate mix
ture Of old Spain ana Mexico, and
the hustling ,bustling America OF
today" says the bulletin. cit began
its lfe in 1915 as a tiny Spanish mil
itary settlement-'El Preside de
San Antonio de Bexar.' But that
~leisurely name officially lost most OF
its trimmings when tho town be-
came an American community, n
to any who have known it best
including o. Henry-it has taken on
the unofficial cognomen. 'sanan-
tone.'
Losing It's Foreign Flavor
IA hundred years ago San Anto-
MO was almost entirely Spanish u
Mexican. Fifty years ago it could
be considered only half American.
Then the railroad came to quicken
its life the rich cow country round
about was developed, and a few far
sighted business men woke up to the
fact that 1t va situated w!tnoI:
competitors In the very center or a
territory that would need unmeas-
ured supplies. Since that time San
Antonio has grown it's forest of sky
scrapers and factory chimneys like
scores Of it's fellow American cities.
Approaching the 200,0 600 mark, and
with a greater population tina thai
during the winter tourist season, it
leads all other cities in Texas,
though 1t Is closely approached by
Dallas and Houston. An observer
set down suddenly on Commerce or
Texas streets might easily imagine
himself in Syracuse, Atlanta, Mem
phis, Dayton or any one of a dozen
other cities Of a similar size.
"As it has grown San Antonio has
lost most of it's exotic flavor; but
touches of old Spain and Mexico are
still to be found II n searches for
them. A few of the narrow, winding
streets Of the old days are left with
sidewalks on which two pedestrians
can hardly pass. Iron-barred win
| dows are to be seen behind whlch
coy ~senoritas have stood as Spanish
or Mexican youths played the Dear.
Grated doors and gates in yard
thick walls of the mission days min
| dt WNSltTy. lIlcoC wiz LIN SNS FNR
perry dishes Of Latin America may
find them of a quality not equalee
outside the City of Mexico and q
few of the larger cities of the south
ern republic.
The Alamo-Shrine OF Texas A.
"And in the center of the town
strolling down ordinary business
streets, one comes suddenly upor
the historic Alamo, the "Thermc'
pylae of America There in Texas
war tor independence from Mexico
t19 American frontiersmen held of
for ten days a Mexican army of e.
600 until the last defender was Kill
ed. 1t is a battered old building
raised by the hands of FRANCISCAN
monks 20S years ago as an outpos1
Of the Christian religion among the
Indians. Because of the part it play
ed in their war of independence 1t II
a sacred shrine to all Texans.
"A string of four other missionl
extending for fifteen or twenty miies
down the San Antonio river repre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
Easy For Thin People to
Put on Flesh and Gain Weight

It's such an easy matter nowadays for
thin. weak, scrawny people to put on
good, healthy. solid flesh and become
plump and graceful that one often won
ders why there are still 50 many people
who seem to prefer TO be "all skin and
BONE" ungainly and unpleasant to look
Physicians have long known that who
ever could discover q remedy that would
cause the food that one puts into the
stomach to turn into good. rich, flesh
making blood instead of going to waste.
would also discover how to put healthy
muscular flesh onto thin under-nourished
people and this has now been accom-
plished.
II you are thin. under developed. ner-
vous, weak, or lack vigor and vitality,
you can secure at any good pharmacy
at moderate cost. a ten days treatment T
EVANS TRIPLE PHoSPHATES. a new
combination Of flesh producing, muscle
building. strength creating elements that
is guaranteed to put good. solid. lasting
| flesh on your body and to make you
strong. healthy and vigorous. or money
Physicians who have watched the re-
| suits OF the Evans Triple Phosphates
| treatments are astonished at 1t rapid ac-
tiop-oftsn In q month hve to ten pc. nds
of desirable weight 10 gained. Barnekov d
Pets have agreed to supply readers of this
paper with Evans Triple P~hosphates and
to guarantees 1t to dc Just what is claimed
for 1t or money re~turnsd.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
Health Talks
Nose Bleed

NOSc 0AGCU -
Outlines bleeding from the nose -
a. very helpful method which nature
adopts to ward off danger. II acts
in fact, as q safety valve In permit.
ting excess blood pressure to be res
duced in the blood vessels and in the
heart.
A nose bleed frequently prevents
an attack of apoplexy. In the case
of women nose bleed often occurs as
a perfectly natural phenomenon to
relieve the system Of congestion. P
On the other hand when a person
bleeds severely from the nose as a
result of injury to that member
either because Of q blow or catarrhal
trouble that continually irritates the
membranes, the blood should be
promptly checked.
In severe nasal catarrhal condi-
tons it sometimes happens that q
blood vessel will break. This calls
for quick action to control the hem
orrhage. First press both nostrils
shut firmly, thus compelling the
blood to run backward into the
throat. This gives it a chance to
form q clot. which is natures way Of
checking violent bleeding. .
! The sufferer should breathe
through the mouth. Any attempt to
- kAASh6A thV CA~V
serves to make the bleeding more
violent by loosening any blood clot
that may have begun to form.
Next, take q small strip of a clean
handkerchief or a piece of cotton
and pack into the nostril by means
of a pencil or match stick. Pack it
back into the nostril on q line paral-
lei with the roof OF the mouth. 1t
should not be tucked upwards.
Gently work it straight back
wards, as the nasal canal is imme.
diately above the roof of the mouth.
Pack both nostrils and then, IL ice is
obtainable, rub q piece upon the
patients spine and abdomen. This
freezing helps to check the flow of
blood to the head. All tight clothing
should be loosened.
In lesser cases O. roll of paper, the
size of a pencil, packed between the
upper lip and the gums will check
nose bleed without any further
trouble. A teaspoon of salt to a cup
Of water, snuffed up the nos may
prove beneficial.
If the bleeding continues without
stopping a physician should be
called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15

Itsis said that ignorance Of the
law excuses 10 man. That Is not
quite true. Indictments charge
that a man "wilfully and malicious
ly" did the deed for which he is
called into court. He may not have
known the text OF the statute, or
that there was a statute, but he
knew that he was doing wrong.
HE did not know it vas loaded"
Probably not, but he knew that he
was doing a very foolish thing when
he pointed the supposedly empty
gun at another human being, and
pulled the trigger. If he did not
know enough to know that, he is
not a safe person to have around.
There are some things which it is
OH business to know.
We ought to know that it is Meth
err safe nor right to do to another
man what we would not like him to
do to US.
We ought to know that in matters
involving danger of life or limb
there should be a margin of safety
in our actions: we should take all
the precautions which safety de-
mands, and then add a margin for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-15
LEAVE 1T TO THE WOMEN

A wide difference of opinion among poth men
and women exists as to the women serving on
grand iuries or on trial juries in criminal cases
where the testimony is of necessity so obscene
and revolving as to disgust even the most sophis-
icated. -
Some women say that those OF their sex
should not hesitate to face the facts no matter
now unpleasant as that would be Sinking the
duty of a citizen, while others say that II VIII De
offensive and bring a sense OF degradation TO
women to be forced to listen to vulgarity IN pup
lie and in a mixed audience. We thus have Two
points of view, both sincere.
Prosecutor Hart, of Bergen county, In a re-
cent statement, said that his "old-fashioned re-
spect for the sensibilities of womenkind'- LEADS
him to deplore the enactment of the statute
opening the way for women to serve on Jurles IN
all kinds of cases. He refers both to cases III
which language that is shocking must be USED
and to cases in which engagements compel
iuries to remain over night in close confinement
Manifestly the only way in which to minimize
the unpleasantness of such situations is for sher-
ifs and jury commissions to have consideration
for the feelings of women and put them on jury
panels only when being fully informed as 70
what jury duty may involve, they indicate their
willingness to, serve.
Compulsory grand or petit jury service for
women who object would not be fair. to them OF
good for s~ociet&SENewark Ledger