davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-04
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 4.-The
Columbia Engine and Motor Company
No. 4. will celebrate it's fiftieth anni-
verSary next Wednesday night with a
banquet at the companys house on st
Asaph street. Among those expected to
attend are Gov. Westmoreland DAVIS
Senators Carter Glass and Claude A
Swanson, Chief Watson and Supt. OF
Machinery Robinson of the Washing
ton Fire Department. Mayor J. NJ. Dun
can. members of the city council. city
officials, officials of the business organi-
cations of the city and others.
The original engine. a steamer, was
purchased in Philadelphia. The first
president Of the company was William
klgore. During the days of the Old
steamer. abandoned several years ago,
this company captured many prizes al
the various firemens contests here and
in Maryland. and the District of Column
bia
Thousands of Alexandrians today
witnessed the inaugural ceremony IN
Washington. From 9 o'clock this
morning. ;here was general out
pouring of citizens, and till the noon
hour the crowd was on the increase.
The majority of the Alexandrians re-
turned home early in the afternoon.
A new bus line today began oper-
alton between this city and Washing
ton by way of Del Ray.
Officers elected by the Methodist
Protestant Church are as follows: F.
w. Eberhardt. f.. W. Delton. J. W.
Allen. r j. Ayrcs. Thomas Simpson.
Charles Jett and Norman Roberts.
board of stewards: Mrs. q. w. Hen
derson and Norman Roberts, delegates
to the conference which will meet
next month in Newark. n. j.
Resolutions of regret We're adopted
that Rev. G.. J. Hill. pastor of that
church. will temporarily sever his
connection with the pastorate of that
church because of i'll health.
Carey S. Mills. a former resident of
this city. died this morning It Provi-
dence Hospital. Washington. The
body was brought here and taken to
Wheatley's mortuary chapel and pre-
pared for burial. The deceased leaves
Il wife. two daughters and three sons.
Mrs. Sutton of Washington. Mrs. II.
Linden Wheatley this city. and
Messrs Hubert and George Mills of
Washington and Willis Mills. this
city. For many years Mr.. Mills was
employed in the government printing
Office in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
NEW YORK STOCKS
SLOW, BUT STEADY
Sharp Drop in A. G. & w.,
Preferred, on Postponement
of Dividend.

NEW YORK, March f.-Thc action OF
the Atlantic. Gulf and Western directors
in deferrng action on the preferred
dividend for two weeks gave the share
holders severe disappointment. and
both the common and preferred issues
dropped already > to points
Trading was again relatively light
without positive and well defined trend
throughout the general industrial and
rail list. Professional traders are on
the alert here and there in special
stocks, noting signs of weakness quickly
and pressing for further advantage.
while on the other hand, they are quick
10 run if they detect support given TO
a security.
The continued rise i'm sterling indi-
Gates that there is no alarm as to the
possibility of Germany failing to accept
the allied utimatum. While the failure
of the London conference might not have
anything more than a temporary effect
on til" market. ii is but natural that
hesitation should be noticeable until the
matters is settled one way or the other.
Reflects Confidence.
The purchase by employees Of the
United States Steel Corporation OF
common stock to the extent of 2J5. 30S
shares is taken as evidcncing the con-
tidence with which the employees of the
a =.
They have always taken advantage
of opportunity to increase their hold
ings.
The financial district seems con-
WINGED that the Steel Corporation Will
be obliged to cut prices. MIR. Gary's
reply to a recent attack by a bureau
head in Washington is considered
convincing as to recent operations.
but the price cutting is hoped for as
marking the beginning of industrial
rehabilitation.
Is. & o. Earnings.
January earnings of the Il. and ..
system, made public this morning,
show an increase in railway operat-
ing revenue of S512, 4S3.67, freight
earnings increasing S1,923,425 ans
passenger, S5i0,614.
Operating expenses increased but
s21, ,0S4, so that there was net in
crease of Si9l ,399.
Deductions from net for taxes, rent,
equipment rents, etc, amounted to
S43I,I13, leaving net gain in ope-
rating income of but S53.62J.
Some Firm Spots.
Studebaker. American Locomotive.
Chalmers Motors and Baldwin were
fairly firm.
While the market was not positive
ly weak, save in a very few stocks,
trading was greatly restricted, and
continued SO throughout the entire
morning.
Steel common held around SIS.
Bonds We're decidedly slow, with an
easier trend in the foreign section.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
The board of managers is composed

ihe board of managers is composed
VI tne ofhcers and the following:
MISS Cornelia Adds. Mrs. Frederick
Atnerton. Nine. Boris Bakmeteff, Mrs.
Sharles j. Bell, Mrs. Gist Blair, Mrs.
Joseph Bradley, Mrs. Frederick
brooke, Mrs. Allerton Cushman. Mrs.
Gharies u. Easton. Mrs. Lewis G..
Ecker Mrs. Livingston Farrand. Col.
william T.. Fowler, Mrs. Eliot Good
win. Mrs. James S. Harlan, Mrs.
charles NJ Hinkie; Mrs. Charles b.
Henderson. Mrs. Loren b. T. Johnson,
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg. Mrs. Henry F.
Leonard, Miss Ethel Leupp. Mrs. Phil
lp Lansdale, Mrs. William Littauer,
Mrs. Ezra b. McCagg. Mrs. James +.
Mitchell, Mrs. Newbold Noyes. Miss
Marion Oliver. Mrs. H. G. Perkins.
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. Winthrop
rutherford. Mrs. II. Fl. Rogers. Mrs.
Charles Seldom, Mrs. a. L. Stavely.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Frank
West, Mrs. John F.. wilkins and Mrs.
Charles H. Woodruff.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 4 (Spe-
ciaD.-Notwithstan that Gov.
Richie has set Friday, March 25. as
the date for the execution of Guy Ver-
non Thompson, convicted in the circuit
court here a few weeks ago of the
murder of James Bolton, farm hand.
and two little children of his house
keeper. Mrs. Hattie Shipley. who were
killed when Bottoms home, on the farm
of Julian B. Waters, near German
town. was blown up with dynamite last
November, John A. Garrett. the con-
demned mans attorney, has not ceased
his efforts in his clients behalf. He
stated today that he will take the case
to the Maryland court of appeals. bas-
ing his appeal on the ground that the
circuit court here erred in refusing
Thompson a new trial. Such action
may mean. 1t is thought. temporary
stay of execution. at least.
The execution will take place in the
Jail yard at Rockville. Sheriff George
f. Nicholson will at once begin prep
arations, and stated today that he will
soon have everything in readiness.
Thompson is now in the Baltimore city
Jail, where he has been ever since his
conviction.
Following an illness of only a few
days. Mrs. Mary A. Herbert, seventy
one years old, died on Tuesday at the
home of her son. Charles +. Benson
near Cabin John, this county. Her
death was due to an affection of the
heart She is survived by several chill
dren. The funeral took place at 10
o'clock this morning from the Benson
home, burial being in the cemetery at
Beallsville.
Rev. p. Rowland Wagner. pastor of
the Baptist Church, officiated at the
marriage here on Tuesday of Miss
Mary N. Clarke and Raymond w.
Deppe. both of Washington, the home
of the minister being the scene of
the ceremony.
The flu, or grip, is again prevalent
in this county and the physicians in
all parts of the county are being kept
busy responding to calls. While most
OF the cases are said to be rather
mild in type. several cases of pneu-
mpnia. causing death, have resulted.
County Treasurer Berry f. Clark and
all three of his male assistants are
among the victims.
In the circuit court at this place
Mrs. Emma West Hall of this county
has filed suit for divorce from Will
liam J. Hall, also a resident of this
county. The bill sets forth that the
couple were married October II, 1904.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Miss Ardell c. Martin
and Vernon o. Wilkinson, both of
Evening star., 1921-03-04
PRESS ADVERTISING LED.
Newspapers in 1920 Get 5000, 900,
600 of $1,2s4, 900. .OOO

ST. LOUIS, March 4-Of the s1.2s4
100000 expended for advertising in
1920, newspapers carried $500. 900, 600.
according to figures compiled bv
Daniel a. Ruebel, vice president of
the Chappelow Advertising Com
pany. and quoted in an address be-
fore the American Specially Manu-
facturers' Association here
Direct mail advertising cost $780,
100000, while half that amount was
spent in magazines, Mr. Ruebel said.
He predicted that a greater volume
of advertising would be carried in
1921 than in 1920. because, he said,
merchants and manufacturers will
take that course to retain the good
will of their patrons.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
ALL IN READINESS
FOR BALL TONIGHT
Child Welfare Dance Will Be
Graced by Many High Gov
ernment Officials.

! All is in readiness for the big Child
/ Welfare ball at the New Willard Hotel
tonight. which will be attended by
| many hundreds of distin guished out
| of-town visitors and Washingtonians
| and which will give festive aspect
to an inauguration notable otherwise
for it's severe simplicity.
All the boxes have been sold and a
| limited supply of tickets only is avail
! able. thus making assured the fnan-
cial success of the affair. Although
| entirely unofficial and for the benefit
! of local charity. the ball is proving
a welcome substitute for the cancelled
official ball, featured, as it is, not only
! by the attendance of a representative
| capital city throng and hundreds of
ment of incoming otficialdom and by
| those relinquishing high govern
mental posts
Dancing From 10 PM. to !" AM.
Dancing will begin promptly at 10
o'clock and will continue until am
| to the music of the United States
Marine Band, which has been split
| into three sections. SO that dancing
| may be continuous in both bathrooms
The cloakrooms are on the ground
iool. near tNe street entrance, ana
guests will ascend by the two T
street elevators and descend by the
three Pennsylvania avenue elevators
Supper will be served from IL until
l o'clock.
! Col NJ. \. Delaney will welcome
the guests on behalf of the Army.
Admiral Long will perform the same
service on behalf of the Navy. while
John Barrett will extend the welcome
| for and by the civilian contingent
John W. Davidge of the executive
| committee, Of the big floor commit
tion hall. where the guests Will meet
the receiving line: Col Francis T. A.
Junkn will have charge of the big
ballroom. while Col. Charles H. Pat
terson will have supervision over the
small ballroom. Each will be assist
t.a:
Chairmen OF Committees.
Mrs. Thomas F.. Walsh is honorary
chairman and Mrs. John Allen Dough-
erty chairman of the committee hav-
ing the ball in charge. assisted by
the following:
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. chairman
of the committee on boxes; Mrs
Frederic Atherton, hotels and music;
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. supper; Mrs.
Livingston Farrand. tickets; Charles
Dell, treasurer, COl. w lfildm ETC
Fowler. chairman of the floor COM
mittee.
Mrs. Gist Blair was originally cho-
sen chairman of the committee on
patronesses and so served until de-
cision was reached to have no patron
esses for the affair.
An air of genuine festivity was
noticeable yesterday around the spe-
cal booths installed in downtown
hotels for the sale of tickets. Noted
theatrical stars. including Lillian
Russell. CAP Jolson. Ann Penning-
ton, Kitty Doner and Hazel Cox as
sisted in the sale.
Omcers of Society.
Tie officers of the Child Welfare
Society. beneficiary of the entire pro-
eeeds of the ball, are: President, Miss
Mary Gwynn; vice president, Mrs.
Thomas r. MARSHALL: second vice
president. Mrs. David F. Houston;
secretary. Mrs. William A. Hammond;
treasurer. Mrs. John Allan Douaherty.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
Club Buys Estate
for Preservation
Of IOrelei Rock

LONDON, March 4.-LOrelei
rock, on the Rhine nenr st.
GOar, Inns been purchased by
an athletic club In order to
safeguard 1t against disngure-
ment or usnEes not in keeping
with the historic surroundings.
according to n report from the
Rhineland. The summit Of the
rock hns been bought for 1000
marks.
The rock Is n familiar land
mark to all travellers ON the
Rhine and students of my
thOIOgy. 1t gives n remarkable
echo. which may account for
the legend attaching to II. In
it's cOmmOnest form the tale IN
that Sf Rhine maiden who
threw herself into the river in
despair over fnithless lover.
and became n siren whose voice
lursd fishermen to destruction.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. March (SpeciaD. -
Potatoes. white. per 100 lbs. LISA
1.35; McCormicks. 1.00a1.15: Cobblers,
1.25a1.35: No. .. so. Sweets, per bbl.
4.00a6.00. Yams. 4.50a5.00; No. =, both
2 50a350. Beans. green, pearl and
wax. per crate, 3.O0a5.OO. Beets, per
crate. 1.50a1.75.
Cabbage. per ton, 15.ooa1S.OO. eau
liiower. per crate, 3.00a3.25. Cucum-
bers. per box. 7.00aS.O0. Celery, per
crate. 2.0oa3.0O. Elephants. per crate,
5.0oa700. kale, per bbl.. 1.25a1.5O. Let
tuce. per basket. 1.00a3.50. Onions, per
100 lbs. 75a1.25. Oyster plants, per
bunch. 7as. Parsnips. per bu.. Loo.
Peppers. per crate, 4.00a5.0O. Rad
ishes. per bunch. 4a5. Savoy cab
bage. per bu., 75aS5. Spinach. per
bbl.. 3.00a3.50. Peas, per basket, $50
a5.00
Tomatoes. per crate, 2oOas.5O. Tur-
nips. per bu., 1.25a1.5O. Apples, per
bbl.. 3.5oa6.0O; box apples. per box
1.50a3.25; loose, per 100 lbs. 1.50a2. 90.
Oranges, per box, 3.00a3.75. Grape
fruit, per box, 2.50a3.75. Tangerines,
per strap, S.00a10.00. Cranberries,
per bbl.. 15.00a20.00. Strawberries,
per qt., 25a55.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
WAR TALES ARE TOLD.
st. Mary's Alumni Relate Expert
ences at Annual Dinner.

At the ninth annual dinner of the
St Mary's alumni held at the Co
lumbia Country Club Monday night,
practically every one present was a
former service man. Many tales OF
experience encountered in the late war
were told.
Among those present were Thomas
!. Fraiiey. +. Regis Noel, John M.
Saul. DR.. Martin \. Stohlman, John
crouch. ]. Edmund Cammack, Leo Z.
May. J. Emmett Haltigan ana L. Ed
ward MurtaSh.
Mr. Noel was elected president Leo
c. May vice president, Mr. fraiiey sec
ratary PAM + May treasurer and Mr..
Murtagh publicity director.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Washington: Miss Selah Elizabeth
Edmunds and Nathaniel Warner. both
of Washington. and Miss Lucy 3.
Barnes and Clarence L. Owens, both
of this county.
Mrs. Evalene B. Beebe has been ap-
pointed a member of the faculty of
the Rockville High School in place of
Miss Marie OConnor, resigned.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
WOULD USE LEVIATHAN.
Shipping Board to Make Recon-
mendation to Successors.

Report recommending recondition.
ing of the giant liner Leviathan for
use in the transatlantic passenger
service will be made TO the new Ship
ping Board, to be appointed by the
new Pres idcnt, by the present board,
Chairman Benson Of tro board an
nounced las: night.
Plans for making the former Ger
man vessel ready for operation have
been drawn tip by Commander II. d.
Gatewocd. chief CT the Shipping
Boards division Of construction and
repair.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Guests will leave the de
vators at the ninth floor and
there present their tickets.
They will then walk up one
flight to the foyer hall. On the
tenth floor. on the north side OF
the hotel. and there be present.
ed to the receiving line.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
LIBERTY BOND NOON pRICEs.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Prices of
liberty bonds at noon were 3l.s. 5000
1st As. S7.10: 2nd As. S6.96: 1st 4As
800: End 4As. S6.S6; 3rd Az Hs, 1920
4th 44s, S6.96: Victory 3a.s. $3.50
Victory 4Ys. 97.4S.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The cotton
market showed a further recovery dur
ing today's early trading. Trade ad-
vices from Liverpool reported the failure
of a large Manchester goods firm,
but the troubles of that sort had evil
IDENTIFY been discounted, as the Liverpool
market was higher and prices here
opened steady at an advance of to 10
points. Trading was very quiet at the
start. and there was some irregularity
right after the call. but the setbacks
brought in considerable buying, which
was evidently encouraged by the more
optimistic tone of London advices re-
garding the German attitude toward
rerarations and the hope that a con-
structive policy would be definitely de-
veloped in the inaugural address. May
contracts sold up from 1165 to 1900
within the first half hour or about 80
points net higher.
NEW ORLEANS. March 4.-The
cotton market advanced in the early
trading today in anticipation of a
favorable construction to be placed
on what President Harding would
have to say in his inaugural address.
Futures opened quiet, March. 11.0I:
May. 11.42; July, lib; October. l2.15;
December, 1886.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
Grain, Produce
| and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. March (SpeciaD.--
foultry-foung chickens, alive, pei
mound. 34a40: dressed. 40: old. 36aSft
dressed, 3S: winter, two and one-hali
pounds and under, As: roasters 22a23
dressed. 23a24; ducks. per pound, 3oa
42: dressed. 3Sa43: geese. per pound
25a32: dressed, 3Oa35; turkeys, pei
pound. 4Oa54: dressed. 40a55: pigeons
per pair. 45a50; guinea fowl. each
S0a5o; capons, dressed, per pound
40a52.
Eggs-'Loss of" strictly fresh near
by per dozen, 80; southern. 81; duck
eggs, 50.
Butter-Creamery. fancy. per pound
{ 54ao5; prints, 55a51; nearby. 51a52
dairy prints. 25a3o: rolls. per pound
20a22: ladies. 2Sa30; process butter
| 30aS1; store packed, 10.
Selling Prices Mt Noon.
Wheat-No. 2 red winter. spot. 1897
No. red winter, Earlicky. spot
1.I9,2: March. 1872: May, 1.s3&.
Wheat sales-Bag lot of nearby, by
sample. at 1.5o, 1.6o and LES per
bushel.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow. 4ooa4.1O
per barrel, in cargoes: contract corn,
spot. S3i2 per bushel; March corn,
s31s; track corn. yellow. No. 3, or bet
ter. Sc per bushel.
urn SdIeS-.NOne.
Oats-No. =, white. 52a52i. per
bushel: No. 3. 81 per bushei.
Rye-Bag lots Of nearby rye. as to
quality. 1.50a1.60 per bushcl; No. >
western export. spot. 1.6sla per
bushel.
Hay-No. timothy. nominal;
standard timothy. 25.00a25.50; No. =
timothy, 2i.00a2450: No. 3 timothy,
l7.00a22.00; No. l light clover mixed,
23.00a23.50; No. light clover mixed,
19 00a22. 90; No. / clover mixed, 2l0O
Assoc; No. g clover mixed. 16.50a2000;
No. 3. 13.00a16.00; No. / clover %. 80
a24.50; No. . clover. 1650a20.00: No
,. 1S.ooal6.00; sample hay. 10.0Oal5.0O
Straw-No. l, nominal; No. .
rye. 1900: No. 2 tangled rye. 1900;
No. ! wheat, 13.00a13.50: No. . wheat
12.o0a 1850; No. l oat (nominaD
ls.0oa1s.50: No. oat. l6.00a17.00.
CHICAGO. March 4.-Wheat prices
advanced today after a hesitant start
Absence of selling pressure counted
IN favor of the bulls. and SO. too. did
word of some new export business
Opening prices. which ranged from
decline to Il advance. with March
1.'o to LOG, were followed by ma
tsrIal gains all around.
Corn sympathized with wheat
strength. Country offerings were
light. After opening a shade off to
q up. including May at 71ls to
1l8, the market eased a little and
then scored moderate general gains.
Oats were governed by the course
Of other cereals. starting unchanged
to Il higher, May. 461s to 4614. and
subsequently showed a further up
turn.
Provisions sagged owing to weak
ness in the hog market.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

CHARLES B. BAILEY Vice Pre.'t Columbia Natl Blk
THOMAS BRADLEY V.-Pres't and Real Estate 06eer
JOHN H. CLAPP Director. Federal National Bank
AUGUSTUS CRANE Formerly Of Crane, Parri.&Co.
FLOYD E. DAVIS Preside,t E,eoi. National Ba.k
l. WHITING ESTES Mail Order House
FREDERICK A. FENNlNC Attorney-at-
ALBERT F. FOX President, Columbia National Bank
BENZ. W. GUY Merchant a,d V.-Pres't Col. Natl Blk
JOHN A. JOHNSTON Trustee, Va,dessrift Estate
CARL ,. KEFEkSTElN Architect
GEORGE A. KING Attorney-at-Law
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Tie officers of the Child Welfare
Society. beneficiary of the entire pro-
eeeds of the ball. are: President, Miss
Mary Gwynn; vice president, Mrs
Thomas r. MARSHALL: second vice
president. Mrs. David F. Houston
secretary. Mrs. William A. Hammond; !;
treasurer, Mrs. John Allan DoueSherty
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

thinking that we have seen the
end Of all wars. We have not.
II is nowhere in sight. We
doubt IL II Is even seriously
considered by the men who
really control the affairs Of
Europe.
There was never more diver
sified bitterness and jealousy
than there is in Europe today.
Trust and confidence are un-
known. Suspicion and hatred
are everywhere.
The powerful allies are ex-
asperated at the procrastina-
ton of Germany. They can
not even come TO n lasting
agreement among themselves.
In the meantime some of the
little countries are happy in
the enjoyment of another
scrap.
The volcano is daily sound
ing the danger signal. II may
break forth in eruption at any
time.
We were drawn into the last
war against our will. II is diff
ficult TO see how we can keep
out of the next one.
In the meantime. is our pow
der dry?
Or have we any powder?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
SIS, 100000 For What?

What are we going To get
out of that S25.000.000 this
government is TO pay the gov
ernpent of Colombia?
BY conserving to this pay
ment we tacitly admit that this
government was in a measure
instrumental in the secession
of Panama. II is within this
seeded territory that Goethals
performed the greatest engi-
neering feat of history by con-
structing the Panama canal,
which we own.
Central and South American
republics are never quite at
ease regarding the United
States. There is always a
lurking suspicion that we en-
terrain Interior designs toward
them, with the possibility of
extending the folds of the
American flag to cover the en-
tire continent at some future
day.
But we have no such inten-
tons. We have troubles
enough of our own without as
Stunning those of an alien race
whose habits, customs and in
clinations are not in harmony
with our own.
Is this government so great
that il is willing to admit a mis-
take of the past and make re-
stitution to the extent of $685.
900, 900?
Or is il a cold blooded effort
to purchase that brotherly love
ina. we all know does not
o,.;s.9 80
Or what is it?
$4,000, 900 is a lot of mon
ey. II means much to Colon
bia.
But where do we come in?
Do we simply cough up and
forget, or is there a hidden
string TO the deal?
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26

critics have little confidence in
the ability OF the average col
lege graduate.
When shrewd employers
place a value of $40 a week
upon the services of young men
just out of college there would
seem to be something wrong
with the system under which
these young men have been
trained.
Too much athletics may be-
come as detrimental TO the in
dividual as none at all.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-05-26
That Stacker List.

Including the names of
valiant ex-service men among
the list of slackers leads un-
baised people to suspect that
the persons who kept the rec
ords should head that list.
The lists sent out by the war
department have been found
TO be so unreliable the press of
the country hesitates to pub
lish them until the record Of
each man has been carefully
traced.
If the records of the war de-
partment and the draft boards
have been so loosely kept as TO
be largely unreliable. then the
editorial fraternity is quite
justified in refusing to publish
the names of alleged draft
evaders until information can
be supplied from a source that
is dependable.
II is better TO let a hundred
guilty men escape than TO pub
licly humiliate one innocent
veteran.