davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-13
Newt0n Was inspired by the
Drop of an Apple
-

An apple bounced off Newton's head and inspired
him to evolve the Law Of Gravity. The advertisements
in The Daily Register can give you-no less forceully
the inside workings Of the Laws Of Economy.
AS sure as the apple hit Newton, the advertise
ments have personal message of economy for you.
Merchants tell you of their bargains through The
Daily Register
Almost every new opportunity is offered through
an advertisement.
Practically every unusual buy is advertised.
You save time and trouble by choosing what you
want and where to get it from the advertisements In
stead of hunting all over town.
You save money by keeping up with every oppor-
tunity to get full value In buying
You can get your inspiration by reading the
aduerfsementsssinstliis paper
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-13
Thursday Afternoon

Meeting of Grand Command
cry at circuit court room for in
stallation of officers and appoint
ment of committees for ensuing
year.
Garden party and reception at
"Longwood," by Mrs. R. G. Ston-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-13

Only one man in 200 is more
than 6 feet in height. IS,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-13

Golden Dream Coffee sold by
first class grocers everywhere. 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
A HERALD AABIT

Not only doe, The Herald
hclicyc i'm giyiny It's readers the
tcIrrraph news feature, and
uirturc, first hut Nlbuaucr-
pur has come 10 look to Tn,
Herald for the local news
Monday The FIIcrald a,
usual carried five local ,torie,
that had been overlooked the
prc, lou, day bv the morning
paper II told YOU of the rlrr-
tiuu of officers ON SUNDAY hy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12

III means the government must re-
move Hs quickly as possible those un-
necessary domestic burdens upon
commerce to which the government
is "a party. by the reorganization of
our tax system the settlement Of tho
tariff question the reduction In gov
ernmUnt expenditures and by the set
ticmcut by tho government ~ the
outstanding claims OF our railways.
II means W. must cease trying to
drive American ship owners off tho
sen with tax paid shipping LOSSES. /
am satisfied We can hold our mark
cts. nrr higher standards uf living aud
uf wage II We VIII an put our backs
into IT.
Discussing the foreign debt owed
90 the United states aud its citizens.
which Do, paced at between thir-
teen ana uit,'u billions ol dollars
Mr. Hoover sHld.
"Gf We stop giving more credits.
and demand payments of interest ON
debts due our government. our 'N-
ports viii further decline. ana tn"
decline Will rrd its Interpretation iu
NOR, Employment among our own
p,ppl, and more displacement uf our
industries I am confident our deb
tors ruu eventually carry the debt
due tu u.s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
HOGS GET DRUNK
ON CORN MASH
AF TER A RAID
Ranch Owner Pleads
Guilty After Evidence
Is Against Him.

n was hlarity day for the hogs
when the prohibition officers arrived.
The hogs took "A bath In corn mash.
not falling to drink az the same time
and then they were drunk The hogs
are credited with "hugglng II all.
This ls the story brought Ia Albu-
qucrquc today hy John Bcaven, pro-
hihitiUn agent, who headed party OF
officers who raidcd the ranch or Do
lurCs Martinez, 20 miles east of
Wagon Mound. saturday.
MARTINEZ, officers say, had been
warned OF the APPROACH OF prohibition
Officials and had poured out all the
whiskcy before the Boaven party ar
rived, The officers, however found
two copper stills und 100 gallons OF
corn mash Ono of the boys on the
ranch told the officers that the corn
mash Was used To iced th" hogs
This made no difference with OF
nrcr Bcaycn. llc ordered the mash
thrown ON the ground Before Off
ranch hogs were Violating tho prohibit
lion law and were stumbling around
dead drunk.
Martinez was arrested and tried be-
fore United States Commissioner
Stanley A. Foutz at Wagon Mound
and held tor the grand jury under
bond Of 81 600 Martinez pleaded
guilty In the court and admitted that
his hogs were drunk for the first time
in their lives Martinez had pre-
| vinusly told the officers that the hogs
were usually led on corn mash and
| that they We're not drunk.
! officer Beavon arrested II. J. Met.
/ cali at Las Vegas after leaving Wagon
| Mound and seized quantity OF
| whisky MOtCalf was held under
/ $1,000 hand for the grand jury whef
/ hc faced United states Commissioned
] W O. ugie in Las Vegas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
IRENCH GOVERNMENT
NCCIpT~ MITH PLEASURE

PARIS, July ~ The French
government Will H',cpt with pleasure
aud without ro,.r,o au invitation to
conference ou thu r'Hiutuun ot
armam,ut-'
This i- stated 900 letter sent 10
the American cmbasa, here by the
government this morning Tor frcsi'
dent Harding.
Premicr Bridnd later publicly cN-
prcsscd thauaH tu President Harding
for "his noble Initiative" THE cham
Der u Deputies broke int" cheers
Tho senate 100 iG turn was aroused
O. uutnual enthusiasm On approval ut
President lltrdlugs idea when the
uuuouu,cmout regarding the govern
uruts action was made iu that
body.
n was @ud at the f0r'i-u office
that Premier BRAND probably would
represent France at the proposed
,untcrpu,o and that whoever was
sent would go with the idea Of 'n-
operating whole hDtItvdy In uu.
srhyn, for dIsJrmamuu' uompuubi"
with The security ul France.
The French government makes no
reservation regarding the propose
conference hr,ug wIlliuE a. ls stated,
tu disruss th, limitation ot laud a.
N,ll ls naval armament. always with
tho pru.tau thai uupl. protection n'
t.s,ur"d against uuy further eventual
aggression from fu. 'I.'
tn. general impression made upun
TIu., uy pr, .d,ui liHrdIusa move
b. most favorable. ua indicated los 'E.
rrr44uns 600 an Hlb,s lINtu"lu|
,Tpl,s are particularly Wprcc.aiiF'
iu Wow ur tn' prospect hold nut "i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
BUSINESS RECOVERY DEPENDS
UPON RETURN TO HARD Toll AND
ECONOMY IN LIVING, HOOVER SAYS

nOsTON. July Recovery from
.cunom deprees In the United
states az well a. abroad depends
upun "cOurugr aud applied intclli-
Ecncv and the return to primary Nlr-
tues uf hard conscientious tpi and
economy In livng" Secretary Hoover
declared here today In AN address be-
fore the National Shoe and Leather
Exposition.
There may De- no recovery from
these hard times Tor many years to
rumo." Mr. Hoover sald. ~ vs. no.
glrct our economic relations abroad
The hard times that knock at every
cuttag" door com" from Europe. 40
tariffs, NJ ciuburgOcs, no naVioH no
armies can ever defend us from these
inyaaions our soc defense is the
prosperity OF our ncighburS and our
own commercial skill. The recovery
of our foreign trade can march only
In company with the welfare and
prosperity OF our customers"
Consultations stimulated
Discussing efforts In Europe 10 rc-
cover from the destruction uf the war.
the secretary said that "in tho REIN
forcemcnt ot their marketing mach
inoroy many uf the governments az"
stimulating the consolidation OF
banks and manufacturing concerns
Governmental and governmcut-cn-
CnurnE"d combinations are h'lNE
created he said. TO control exports
and imports. to exploit foreign mark
cts. They are seeking special con
cessions for development and trade
throughout the world Altogether
these policies comprise q miltaucy
IN commercial expansion that com
parcs with ElizaIethan England
ANY Improvement In European
production Of manufactured goods
win iiyorub'r affect our market for
raw materials such ss cotton and cop
per. am confident thorc viii b" "a
return 60 ur,-war demand tor thes".
Hut aa to our manufacture We must
get production costs down. The sur
est road 20 continued high wages and
the survg safeguard against uncm-
pIusurut iz 90 remove every rrstrir-
tou uu effort This must extend
from our mines TO the railways. 20
th, factories. Co the wharf and 20 the
ship n means smaller profits II
means that We must have ultimately
much lower transportation rates. II
means wc must have better organized
marketing muchintry abroad uud.r
Americans n means ~" 'Htuh .is't-
mvut of adequate short time credit
machinery and much NOR" car" 100
furriru risks than uur merchants have
shown iu %" Iist twelve months
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Menacing Expenditure, OF Billions in Cratuities
Would Endanger Capacity to Discharge
Obligations to Disabled, He Says.
TAXES MUST BE CUT
TO REVIVE BUSINESS
Declares in Senate That to Pay Out Billions Now
Would Only Increase Collections; Favors Policy
of Generous Treatment of War Veterans.

WASHINGTON July 2-Enacment at the present Of
adjusted compensation legislation the world woud
greatly mper the financial stability of country President
Harding told the senate today the second address he has made
that body during his administration. Every obligation he dis
ablcd dependent president said
owed it to the country frankly state the difficulties daily
called and the added peril this would bring
Ths menacing effort to cxpend billions in gatities will
peril capacity discharge first obligations those
not fail 10 aid, he said.
After four months survey conditions (which stagger
all of abiding faith America president
said he fully persuaded that three things
business.
Thee are he continued the revision, including reduction
internal taxation the redng of debt and The adjust
mcnt of foreign loans.
at is vitality settle these problems before adding
treasury such burden contemplated pending
der bonus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
IRISH LEADERS LEFT
DUBLIN EARLY TODAY

DUBLIN. July 12.--Irish republican
leaders chosen To participate In the
conference to bo held with British
government authorities la London on
Thursday left Dublin this morning for
Lundsn They were Eamonn de
Valera. leader Of the Irish Rppubli-
cans: Arthur griffin. founder OF the
Sim Fcin; Austin stack and Robert
g. Barton. the last two being Sim
Frin members OF the British parua-
iucnt.
Tho delegates were accompanied by
Laurence o'Neill. lord mayor Of Dub
liu who visited America and by
Count plunKctt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12

NATIONS REPLY
FAVORAbLY ON
DISARMAMENT
CONFERENCE
u. S. Gets Answers
From All But One
Power.

WASHINGTON, July l2-Fa-
vorahlc responses are understood
10 have been received today from
all but one of the powers to which
the United States suggested a
conference ON reduction Of arm
amcnis and related questions.
Receipt of the formal accept.
ancc by France of President llar.
ding 5 invitation was announced
today. This was the first formal
reply to the invitation to be re-
rcivcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
40, 900 Orangemen
Take Part in Belfast
Celebration Tods:

BELFAST July t2 Scarlv forty
thousand ornuEouen took part In the
Ta"lfth of JUDY demonstration here
today iu celebration ~ the ANN
Ncrsury Of the Battle Of the Boynr
The demonstration was thu largest
witnessed In many years i'p To- noon
~ had not been attended by turhu-
lone" of any KIND, the utmost good
order prevailing throughout the
morning The procession, an impress
sivo display made It's way through
streets gtily decorated for the oc-
Uualun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Harry C. Hawker,
Famous Flyer, Killed

LONDON, July l2-Harry O.
Ilawkcr IN" famous aviator, was
killed on m" lIcndun flying n,li
today Ills machine burst into flames
as % aliEht"d in field.
iiuwk"r achieved ftu' iu MAY, 1919
when hc attempted tTius-Atlautic
flight from th" Canadian coast tn
ireland. lut failed his machine falling
iu mld-oCHan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
De VALERA IN
LONDON FOR
PEACE MEET
Irish Republican Leaders
Get a Tumultuous
Reception.

LONDON, July Eamonn
de Valera and the other Irish re-
publican leaders who are to par.
ticipatc in the conference with
Prime Minister Lloyd George
here Thursday, arrived IN London
from Dublin this evening. They
received tumul'ous reception at
Euston station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
TOO MUCH COMMUNISM.

PARIS samuel iiNrosky blew in
to town a fuw weeks ago aud an
ununcrd that w. was Lenins intimate
friend and adviser lie obtained en-
tree 70 the best communist circles
here. Hes some now. So is the wife
OF the secrctary ef 4 communist or
ganlzation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
robson OPPOSES
RICOMNTTNENT NDTI

senator ltohinson referred to the
pr"Ridouts appearance ns "A dramatic
performance 10 be used by those little
souls who had pledged thcmHelvcs 10
vote FOR the hin nH shiold behind
which ihoy can violate their pledges" d"
lIo denied that the motion To recon-
NIT the bin was promoted by the con-
dltiun ut the treasury.
Lots wait until tomorrow To vote
on this r,cummitmcnt motion" he
said.
senator Jones. democrat. New
/ MoNlco. said, to-day was tho nrt
| time lu the history OF the country
when president came before CON
gross tu advise non-uciinn ON a pend
| lng measure" und that Mr. Harding
! should have waited ard used his votq
power
senator King democrat. Utah. do
! clurod tho presidents action not only
/ was proper. huf was courageous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
IRIrtRN no >oiiNLNI WAYS
~ GItI NII.ST NECESSITY

our greatest necessity i- "a return
90 tn. normal WAYS ~ peace activities.
s modest offering 20 the millions ot
s.r,I,, mon i- poor palliative To
moro millions who may hD out Or en-
ploymrni stabilized finance and we'll
established confidence are both cs-
sruiU Go rutt .r.H Industry and COM
m'rUl.
Tn. Slump which is now upon us
/ |s 900 Invisible utf uf wars after
WHfh o. hps followed In the wnk'i
uf war since the world began. Thcge
Twas tn, unavoidable rchdiuHtmcut,
IfI, Inevitable rINIrEr--utt the uuthll-
] ing uttyu lance 90. LOSSES 900 the wake
| LOT ulgH prices the ln"NorHhle dctla,
| tion which initiation mad preceded. II
/ has been wholly proper 10 seek e
apply government relief to minimize
tho harish,ps and the government hal
aided wherever possible and Is aidini
! (Continued ON page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12

ST LOUIS July D. Babe Ruth
made his thtrt,-third home run of
the souson In th, third inning OF the
game with ST Louis today There
w,T, twu men ou bases Davis Wns
pitching.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Today 5 Results
National iCrguc.

National lv'gur.
r. II. ~
Cincinnati .utI uul UNH.u I8 90
llIuukIyu .Hrl Uuu u-u u.a %
MH.luHIU I4vu. ggI HsrErHv,.
-.EupV NHu. NuuD aud Miller.
g. o. g..
&c. LuHI. 600 ugH UHn r
Sew Nul $500 l1u .us b l1 u
Ilt|N.H I.t.l.". Els,It and elem.
uu#. lf.ura and Smith.
Itff. .buI-I .I- III uNN 80 o.
Tl|lu.Iuuu 600 HIu uIn-t lI {
Cooper aud schmidt. SDuwlUk
lugWEtItu.I ll4HIr.I ana BrugEty
Ice.
iHarpr uHu uNH 100 I
HUIHr. uuu nUu 600 o. g
AIuAaudu. auI hUW,r. u,suhscr
and EuulE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
DISASTER NJ WI
OXI.RHURDEN TREASURY

IF the exercise OF the option should
call for cash running into billions, the
depression In finance and Industry
would be so marked that vastly more
harm than good would attend"
"OvorhurdenlnR or tne IreasNv
now means positive disaster IN years
Immediately before us" he said
"Morcst prudence calls out In warn
ing"
Mr. Harding said he would not urge
recnmmitmcnt of the compensation
hill 10 committee II it "boro the mcr-
est suggestion OF neglect or a Lint Of
national ingratitude."
Il want 10 emphasize tho sugges-
ton" he said. that the accomplish
mcnt ~ the major tasks Tor which
you were asked to sit In extraordinary
session will have rcassuring effect
on the entire country and speed our
resumption OF normal activities aud
their rewards which tend to make
a prosperous and happy people"
when President Harding concluded
finance committee moved that the
bonus bill be rocommittcd TO that
his address. Chairman penrose or tho
committee, as urged by the oNncunve
senator Pcnruso made his motion
with the assurance thai careful fur
their consideration would be given the
mcasurc.'
| "l.ot no one b" deceived by the
statement of senator pcnrosc," said
senator Robinson. democrat Arknn,
sas. n the motion 10 recommit pre-.
walls, the bill is dead not only In thi,
session. but In all probability for some
years"
Referring 10 tho presidents address
| senator Robinson said that an Of tn,
presidents facts. lin the main. hnf
icon within tho knowledge of the sen
ME for ID tDuur fIus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Weather
At THE UNIVERSITY OF sew
MEXICO. AIRUQUEROUE

Highest Temporal
tur, so lowest
temperature $50
daily range tenn
Is.ruturr -a mean
dully i"urprrIiuI,
-g rrlutiyp hu
mllity O. 70 m 800
relative huuIdi
% t u tN, pru-
rIpitafluu none
maximum velocity
uf wind miles pei
hour ~ prevail
] ing direction
o. ar tn, utN lItu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12

south, character or th' u"N. '|'hI.
state Weather
Sew MoNlro FAN tonight and
Wednesday, little change in tom
p,rIture
ARIZONA Generally fair tonight
ana "Wednesday. Nul" change In
temperature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12

Mr. Harding said Il was "unthink- 4
able" to expect business revival while
maintaining the excessive taxes OF
war" and quite as unihinkablc to re-
ducc tax burdens while committing
the treasury To additional obligations
ranging" from three 20 five billion
dollarE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12

M HOSTS RED FLAG.
ESSEN. Eng. radical Clergyman
Climbed his church bteople and fast
ened rod flag TO H. \ group of
students tore II down. Tho pastor
shlnnicd up IN" steoplc again and
restored u. Mud hc says it'li stay
there. by Trotskyi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12

(Continued ON page twoJ
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-08
Goodwin Case Continued.

Monday afternoon R. NJ. Jefferies,
of Walterboro, counsel for E. L. Good
win, charged with the murder of.
Jacob E. Carter, made motion for
the continuance of the Goodwin case,
on the grounds that the wife of the
defendant is unable to attend the
court on account of her physical con-
dition. Two affidavits were present
ed, one from her physician, to the ef-
feet that Mrs. Goodwin would be
risking her health and well being
to attend court at this time. 1t was
alleged by counsel that she is ma
terial witness for her husband, and
an affidavit was submitted that Mrs.
Goodwin would testify, if present,
that her husband was at home a
quarter of a mile distant from the
killing, at the time the killing of Mr..
Carter occurred. The court held that
under the supreme court decision in
the Williamson case, it was not op-
tional with him, and that he could
not do otherwise than continue the
case.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-08
Car Breaking Case Heard.

Tuesday afternoon the case against
W. NJ. Walton and James Anderson
was started. The two defendants,
both white men, were alleged to have
broken a box car at Denmark and to
have stolen therefrom quantity of
goods, including shoes and tobacco.
Goods we're found afterward in a seed
house. in which was also found An
derson, and Walton was alleged TO
have had in his possession a pair of
shoes similar to some found in the
seed house. which, however, were not
the alleged stolen goods from the
box car, and a piece of tobacco which
fitted nicely into a hole made in the
box of tobacco stolen from the car.
Both men denied that they had broke
the car or stole the goods.
The case had not been completed
yesterday noon.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-08
PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY.
Horse and Mule Stealers Get Three
Years and $40 Fine.

Three prisoners pleaded guilty
Monday in the general sessions court
and were given sentences by the
court. They we're:
Alex who was charged
with larceny, in the theft of horse.
Johnson had nothing to say in de-
fense of himself, and the court i'm
posed a sentence of three years at
hard labor and a fine of $40.
Robert Glover was charged with
stealing a mule and buggy from the
plantation of J. A. Wyman in 1919.
He said, on questioning by the court,
that "he did not exactly steal' the
turnout, but that he just hitched up
and was going to picnic. How
ever, he pleaded guilty to the charge,
and was sentenced to serve three
years and pay fine of $40.
Cardoza Jones pleaded guilty to
assault and battery of high and
aggravated nature, and was sentenc-
ed to pay a fine of $50 or serve
nine months.
Tuesday Tobe Glover plead
ed guilty to manufacturing liquor,
and was sentenced to serve three
months; however, after serving sixty
days, tia remainder of the sentence
will be suspended during good be-
havior. The suspension was granted
because Glover has been in jail for
about two months.
Henry Cannon pleaded guilty to
housebreaking and larceny in three
cases, and Judge Shipp sentenced him
to serve two years and six months in
each case, the sentences, however, to
run concurrently.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-08

provided for them"
The second part of the charge was
thus reported by the official court
stenographer, Frank H. Anderson:
''Mr. Price: Would your honor
permit us to request that no juror is
bound to give up his honest opinion
in order to reach a verdict?'
The Court: "Well, of course, that
point is correct. No man should give
up an honest conviction in order to
reach a verdict. 1t is not simply a
question of guilty or not guilty. There
are numbers of verdicts which can be
reached as already stated. It can be
guilty; it can be guilty with a recon-
mendation to mercy; it can be guilty
of manslaughter; it can be not gull
ty.
"Now, if there is somebody on that
Jury that is absolutely fixed and made
up his mind and determined that ne
will not decide this case, then am
going to find it out; it will be known
and there will be some notice taken
of it. am addressing you gentle
men as fair and honora bic men OF this
kind and I have had no occasion to
believe at any time when have held
court that a man that went on the
Jury behave otherwise. I am satls-
fed you gentlemen will give it fair
and deliberate and careful consldera-
tion and not stay and hold out on
some bold idea that you have not to
serve one side or the other.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1921-09-08
Bottle Throwing Bad Business.

Lucius Washington was on trial
in court Tuesday afternoon for throw
ing a cocoa cola bottle into a pass
ing passenger train on the Southern
near Midway. The case presented
some ludicrous sides, although the
crime of "chunking" a train is rath-
er serious under the law.
Lucius denied that he was the gull
ty party. He alleged that one of the
states witnesses, Herbert Rowe, had
told him privately that he was. the
guilty man, whereupon Lucius de-
voutly wished he had witness to
hear him say it, but Lucius swore that
Herbert teased him by saying that
his word was as good as Lucius''s in
the court room.
On the other hand Herbert swore
that he did not say any such thing,
but, on the contrary, Lucius had told
him he threw the bottle; further that
Lucius said he had struck man and
had seen him fall; also that he threw
the bottle to make the train blow
again. In this Herbert was sustained
by two other witnesses, Clip McCor-
mick and Abraham Lincoln. Lucius
maintained that he was the victim of
untruth on the part of his friends.
but he did not succeed in convincing
the jury, which found him guilty.
When he was called up for sem
tence and asked if he had anything
to say. he replied not. but called lus-
tily for a white friend who had been
in the court room, but alas, the
friend had disappeared, and the judge
imposed one year.