davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Youthful. American
Loses Tennis Final

~ OEHAMPTON, England, April
23.--Fred q. Lowe OF England
4 - defeated Willard H. Botsford.
the youthful American tennis star. In
the final Of the Surrey hard courts
tennis championship match here to-
day. The Engishman took the match
In three straight sets, 6-2. SIS,
l1--9.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

pion ribbon won by Nemesis. b. M, c. E.
Butler; reserve ribbon won by June Day,
ch. M, c. u. Butler.
Glass II. Champion Saddle Horse-Cham-
pion ribbon won by Winona. b. M. Miss
Clara S. Peck: reserve ribbon, won by
Copper King, ch. g. George Courch.
Glass 10-Runabout class. Won by Check
mate, b. g.. Frederick ID. Mackay; second,
third. Trixie, b. M, J. G. Keen.
Class 32-Saddle horses. mares. Won by
June Daye. ch. m, G. e. Butler; second
Winona, b. m, Miss Claras Peck: third,
Dierdre Denmark. b. M. Alice A. Dods-
worth: fourth. The Madcap, ch. M, Miss
Clemence Crafts.
Glass 52-Ladies' hunters. Won by Kappa
hammock. br. g., Dean Bedford; second
Merryman, blk. g.. Miss Mildred Taylor;
fourth. Nipissing. b. e.. Homestead Stables.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Eastern Judges on Coast.

Eastern judges have been engaged for
California shows. George s. Thomas.
after fulfilling his engagement at the
Long Island Kennel Club show on May
80. will go on to Los Angeles to judge
the majority of the breeds at the an
nuaI exhibition there. The officials Of
the San Francisco show In June have
chosen A. Mcclure HALEY as Judge. It
will be the latter's first visit to the
coast California will find Mr.. HALEY
q capable and impartial Judge who
places great stress on condition and
soundness. Mr.. Thomas is too well
known to need any further introduc-
tion.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

That the size Of the registration fees
and other charges and general receipts
and expenses are governed by the fnan-
cial status OF the American Kennel Club.
is told In a bulletin just issued. II con-
tains also an explanation of the dis
continuance OF the yearly Stud Book
In part the bulletin follows:
when the American Kennel Club was
first organized II was deemed wise and
expedient 70 establish n good and sub
stantial surplus TO make the club fnan-
cially sound. This has been accom-
plished and now the directors feel that
the clubs receipts need only be equal
to n safe margin above It's actual ex-
penditures.
''rhe financial statement for the year
1920, shows that this r. all that was
accomplished during the last year in
fact. had IL not been for the revenue dc
rived from the interest on the clubs
investments. which are represented by
its surplus. tho expenses for 1920
would have exceeded the money re-
ceived by some s1.202.e5.
This condition was foreseen by the
directors and nj their meeting In De
cember II was decided To increase the
registration fee 10 two dollars. The
income from registrations is really the
only material one which the club has.
therefore. the increasing OF this chargs
became absolutely necessary. The
costs Of maintaining the office were
growing more and more because OF
the constantly increasing amount Of
work 10 be done made necessary by
greater number OF shows held and the
number Of dogs registered becoming
larger and larger cach year II should
be remembered that the amount of
money received from the many shows
for fees is ridiculously small in com
parison with the cost of the work made
necessary 20 be done by the clerical
force OF this club"
"save Expense" Features.
Duire tho year 1920. n WINS shown
hy Mn anaivsis of the books that the
club actually received icse for rcris.
ttation fees than the work Of registerinr
really costs. Those not familiar with
a. ~. ,fnf..
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

CADILLAC I passenger phaeton wanted I.
double letter. 1919: must be IN good con
dition, with good tires, dolied UP with paint
(smali considerati0nD. direct from owner
will pay fair and reasonable price. j. NJ.
CALLAHAN. w. 1921 81. Phone Academy
208s. Dealers please pay no attention.
CADILLAC coupe for sale. model 55H: stlii
owned by well 20 do family: driven 10000
miles: paint, tires and upholstery like new .
car must be aecn to be appreciated. Phone
G70 Rockville Centre, between So
CADILLAC, excellent condition, new tiroS.
Demonstration. $1,000. WALLACH. tel.
Watkns-ss09.
CADILLAC 1919 passenger touring like
new. big bargain. Mr.. oWENSS = car, 10
W. s2d. 4th floor.
CADILLAC seven touring. Just entirely over
hauled, newly painted: no dealers. An
NOM, 400 Manhattan av Phone Morn. $40
CADILLAC 1920 touring car 2,4O0 mles.
Seen 63o 9Th ay. COOKE -MACCoNNELL.
CADILLAC 1919 four passenger car. Seen
e3o 5th av. COOK & MACCoNNEl.L.
CADILLAC 1920 roadster. immediate cash
nargain. inspect. I % West stth. MEYJR
CADILLAC "5T" sedan, seating seven. Seen
69o 9TH av. COOK MACCoNNELL.
CARR FOR sALE-ipls Ford touring. 1916
Chalmers touring. 1915 Davis runabout.
iViS HOafSD EosTSsoS TSrsSS'i ir. GARAGE.
69s-44 Parkside av.. B'klyn. Tol. Flat. a14i
CHANDLER 1920 coupe passenger. Phone
Mr. HAuAR. white Plains 1000.
CHEVROLET 1920 r. u. touring. 1918 70
90" touring. HoMAN, $50 West saith.
CLEVELAND. LATE to20 s44o cash. bal
ance, $40. ten monthly payments, buys
practically new automobile: free Instruction
given. 3St ". it9th. Melrose uoo5.
sACRIFrcE CLEARANCE SALE.
BUICK, 1910 touring
DODGE, 1920 touring
FRANKLIN, 1918 -four passenger roadster.
LtBERTY, 1918 touring, refnished.
NASH 1919 touring, refinlshed.
OVERLAND COUPE, practically brand new
NT11src, 1919 touring
scRTpPs- BOOTH, 1920 touring.
CHANDLER 1920 touring, seven passenger
kIEsET.B SEDAN, &075.
ST'BArGSS LIMOUSINE $3.50.
FORD SEDAN, 1920, like new.
BUICK, 1918 touring, refinished.
MANY OTHERS.
SrUpElIAi<ETS REBUILT CAR DEPT.
roo broadway, CORNER 54th ~.
COLE, 1920, four passenger sport; make
offer. NEW AMSTERDAM STORAGE
WAREHOUSE, ~ West 67th 81.
COLE 1920 seven passenger touring; Al con-
dition reasonable for cash, no dealers
Phone watkins 0i2T
COLE S." ingO touring hlm0et uev ren-
Ronabe u. NbhLE rhene Nawaarhll 80
ntE 1920 sedan. almost new mAA offer
seen ! % Wet s4ih. MEYER.
COLI ioie Acre sPort,Ss tptssss tiGco'
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

The American Fox Terrier Club will
hold its annual show in the vicinity Of
Boston. September 3. the Saturday be-
fore Labor Day. They have engaged
as Judge A. RI. Clarke OF Nottingham.
England. who as long as ! can remem-
ber has bred. shown and judged fox
terriers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

CADILLAC. 1921 roadster, ike new.
KIssELKAR. 1921 roadster-speedster
used 30 miles
HUPMoBILE. 1920 roadster. almost new.
HUDSON. 1920 seven pass. touring.
sTUDEBAKER, 1920 big six touring.
CHALMERS. 1920 touring car.
COLE. 1920 touring. almost new.
OAKLAND 1920 sedan. hardly used.
HUDSON. 1920 sport sedan.
PAIGE. 1920 seven pass. touring.
PAIGE. 1920 seven pass. sedan.
HAYNES. 1920 four pass. sport.
PAIGE, 1920 four pass sport.
LEXINGTON. 1920 five passenger.
LEXINGTON 1900 Lexington sedan
CADILLAC. 1919 seven pass. touring.
HUDSON. 1919 landau roadster.
BRIGHTON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
1917 Atlantic av.. cor. Franklin av..
brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
For HIre-Motor Trucks.

cts TON auto frt'ck ~ hire hy day or weet
rra+r- rhie terms beet rnferencca owner
driving vith helperr y KAFi.AN ~ Moe
ssu ays. BRNr. rcinp gus staCr 1871,
FaR Hire-Five ton truck, larse reck bod
500 dnv. week contract ANDERSON, $50
East Seth. Lenox 1894.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALES.
DODGES, BUCKS. FCRDS
and "a other makes OF pleasure
and commercial cars win be sold
at PUBLIC AUCTION every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
At IL O'Clock NOON,
BROWNS AUTO AUCTION sALESROOMS.
20 av., COZ. 1lth st., stuyvesant a24.
List you car here. We will get your
price; 595 commission charged II your
car is sold. We also Duy cars outright
BEAUTIFUL Lancia limousine. special Hol-
brook body; private; sacrifice. Boz 81.
room 213, a Broad St
BUCKS. all types: one new Cadillac. ifnme-
date delivery; many used cars OF all
makes all cars carry three months service
guarantee; cars accepted for sale on con
slgnment; send for proposition. McARDLE.
6l0 West 1920 ST.. apt. "a. Audubon 1881.
BUCKS, Dodges, Oaklands and 20 other
makes: all rebuilt: time payments and
days.
W. W. BARNES co.
2llO Grand Concourse. Tel. Fordham 5763.
BUICK big six. passenger. 1915; winter
and summer tops: perfect order $500:
s62 Herald. Fulton ST.
BUICK sedan. equal In appearance TO a now
car. mechanically perfect; see It and con
vince yourself. KNfCKERBOCKER GA
RAGE. 4l5 j.. 54th st.
BUCKS, 192o-19I9 tourlngs and roadsters,
8 900 up. Time payments arranged. BEN
DAVE AUTO SALES. 7se 7th ay (5lso.
BUCKS, 1880 tourings. J-T passenger. re-
conditioned throughout best buy in city;
St1O-sl 500; time payments. Audubon 5Te0.
BUICK roadster. 2o-K4s; in perfect con-
dition in every detail: run $500 miles.
Write Box $50. Bayshore. l.. l.
BUICK COUPE. LATE 1920
frOny
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Automobiles Wanted.
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.


For Hlre-Parsenger Cars.
AMERICAN Simplex touring. limousine neat
appearance. careful chauffeur; reasonable
rates. Harlem 2ass.
CADILLAC, 1920 passenger brougham:
everything in finest condition owner
drives; "a years private chauffeur. Phons
1olumbus o2il.
COLE passenger. by hour. day week.
reasonable, Cathedral 1860
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY.
Party going 70 Europe VIII rent passenger
~pierce-Arrow touring car, late model. per-
feet condition, with reliable chauffeur. Car
can ba seen Breton Hall Garage. LOO West
sad n.
HUDSON, latest. limousine tandaulet 500.
monthly; references. MILTON HORN.
bryan, 1900
MAXWELL 1927 touring hour day week.
reasonable rates; owner drives. Harlem
PACKARD twin Six touring, hour dav.
month; owner drives references Harlem
s0as
PACKARD twin sives for hire. petfec, ser-
vice, reasonable rates G. NJ. g, N. WILL
IAMsoN. 2o4 West 43d. prvaut 42ia-S5s0
PTFRCE-ARROw car. landaulet for hire.
late model; week or month. Apply $.
MALABo. ali East sist x. Tel. Murray Hill
asa
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
"snre Expense. reaturc..

Dmire tho year 1920. ~ WINS shown
~ an analvsis of the books that the
cinb actually received icse for rcris.
ttation fees than the work Of regis.erinr
really costs. Those not familiar with
this work have absolutely no conception
Evening star., 1921-06-26

The largest family in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Domenco
Zaccaea have sixteen children, all born within the city and
all unmarried and living home The father and mother
born Italy and married in New York The Oldest boy
is twenty-five years of age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07

LII who know George Hartman will recognize the sincerity
of his position outlined at the first meeting of the
council Wednesday evening and the worthness of the
objects he mind The mayor correctly analysed
the spirit the city This that believes progressing
and has shown the fact occasions Furthermore the
desires please those who live here such
prestige will appeal to 1amiies and business enter
ses desiring to locate in Pendeton This good and
Good business. #rIa5 9sss 8t
Pendeton has reached any limit influence
than had reached such limits years ago There
expect continuance the gradual growth
that has marked recent and preparations should be made
accordingly In this connection most people will recognize the
benefit of capable enlightened leadership and the especial
benefits that will result from good city government
All signs indicate that the city administration will give
good account of itself The officials taking their
Sons seriously and studying how the city
ble They entitled cooperation and must have
succeed because after all the people the behind the
throne This your and you desire that your rights be
sbty that you should shrink Don't think the city officials
do all because that not humanity possible Team work
is necessary
There many good people who have theory that in
town like this best results attained when particular
element fully the saddle but the contrary conditions
such that all have voice in affairs This
extreme action of sort and eliminates the complaint that
will always arise when matters extremes There real
reason why the great majority OF people should not work ogeh
er harmoniousy for satisfactory conditions here The differ
of reconcabe and together policy
better than continuous quarrel are some
teme advocates of oy policy and on the other hand there
are who favor wide policy But these people
the minority and neither side expect to have its Pleas
ures and amuSements good thing town home
They should encouraged vice not good thing for
anyone and cannot be defended should be taboo and all
right thinking people viii help to this end
III local people will appreciate the position in which Off
ca placed and will the advantage of working together
in good viii the whole city will be the gamer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07

has no intention of selling the Mari-
on STAR as this little newspaper made
him several times his senate salary
last year. in fact he is planning to
erect large, modern plant in the
near future.
The Harding home in Marion prob
ably will either be leased or sold in
the next few weeks The house was
shut up for six years while the Hard
ings were in Washington. Newspa-
pers were put up in the windows, the
house went unpainted and tall weeds
grew in the front yard. where thous-
ands gathered around the front porch
last fall. Senator Harding had to dig
up several hundred dollars to put it in
condition for occupancy during the
campaign A shortage of housing in
Marion and reluctance to allow so
much money to remain tied up in an
empty dwelling have prompted Mrs.
Harding to cast about for way to
realize on the investment. But Sem
ator Harding, and his wife, too, hold
the place in deep sentimental re-
gard, and may at the last minute de-
eide to keep it for the memories of
the presidential campaign.
An ex-senator. who probably will
be in the Harding cabinet. has already
expressed desire to purchase. the
Washington home. and it probably
will be disposed of, furniture and all,
to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
PARIS IS DANGEROUS
CITY FOR PEDESTRIANS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS Jan. Again Paris has
her reputation as the most
dangerous city in the world for the
pedestrian.
Fifty thousand persons were struck
down by taxicabs, automobiles and
other automobiles on the streets of
Paris during this last year, according
to statistics just complied. OF these,
100 died Fourteen thousand receiv-
ed injuries which neeessitated hospi-
tai treatment over an extended peri
Cd, some being crippled for life. The
balance suffered bruises or lacera-
tions.
A large proportion were women
and children and aged persons. Among
the latter was a former minister of
Justice, Louis Neal, member of Gle
menceaus cabinet who was killed by
an American Army Graves Registra-
tion car in front of Hotel Continen-
tai.
These figures place the famous
pleasure capital well above any other
city in the world in traffic deadliness,
according to authorities here.
1t is more dangerous to cross the
Place de fOpera or the Rue Lafayette
at its intersection with Chaussee
Ed'Antin or Place Vendome or Place
Concorde than to stroll for hours on
the boulevards and streets of Petro-
grad 6n Moscow in Soviet Russia.
Paris high casualty percentage is
ascribed both to the speed at which
vehicles are allowed to run in crowd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
2S YEARS AGO
CFrom the Daily East oregonian,

(From the Daily East oregonian,
January I, 1899
Charles Kennedy is here from Helix,
w. 7. Gilman, of Athena, is in the
city today.
George Carmichael is in the city
from Weston today.
A. NJ. Elam was in the city from
Milton last evening on his way to
Salem
An Epiphany party was given at
Milarkey's hall last night for the sun
day school children of the Church of
the Redeemer. The entertainment
consisted of pantomine in which the
characters were Santa Claus, George
Hartman; Puck. Walter Sawtelle;
Uncle sam, Charles Bond; Noah. Ell
dred Waffle; Jumping Jack, Rita
Bean; Punch, Elsie Folsom; Judy,
Gussie Moorhouse; doll, Ida Thomp-
son; Fairy, Grace Tillard; blackbirds,
Grace Beagle, Eyaline Starkweather;
shepherd and shepherdess, Effie Wor-
ccster and Helen Grady; dolls, Daphne
Leasure and Dot Saylor Elsie Fol
som and Inez Hill sang carroll Star
of the East"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
PACIFIC COAST DEBATERS
WILL COMPRISE VOL LUME

PORTLAND, Jan. Pacific coast
forensic contests are about to ne pub
lishsd in book form. Professor George
L. KpeDn. debate coach at Reed Col
lcge is preparing reports Of importan'
Pacific coast Debates. and these will
be published a1ong with tables Of vie
tories and losses. Detailed reports Of
high school states championships and
a list of all high schohol victories for
the 1920-21 debate year will be in
cluded.
The volume will contain steno-
graphic reports of the recent Prince
tom Oregon debate held in Portland.
anG the Oregon league debates, in
which Reed scored a double victory
over the state university and the Ore
gon Aggies. Professor Koehn has
never lost debate in seven years Of
ctachng on the west coast.
Wheat Values Rise Due to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
For Coated Tongue

Bad Breath, Sour Stomach.
Bloaiine. Gas. Biliousness. Sick Head
@ehe. Indigestion, Constipation, --take
the always reliable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
DEEDS.

Clark G. Prlndle to Jesse NJ. Prin-
die. $40. Mete and bound description
in NV IA NV IA See. 4. TIP. 4. n. r.
2S.
Chas P. stebbins to s. A. Ash 81
Lots 3. 4. 5. 6. Sec. 10. Lots /. and
8 IL Sc II, Sec. IA and Lots /. 3, I.
s. 10. II IS. Sec. "a TIP. 6. y. r. 81.
Thos n. Able to Joseph Cunha. ST.
00e. NV IA Sec. "a, TIP. 3, y. r. 20.
Franz Kruse to Joseph Cunha So.
000. Sc IA NE Ia. W IL No ii,
and NV Ia Sc Ia, Sec. 2s, TIP. 3 n.
4. ~.
Ethel Newquist to Grace Brownlow,
si299. W 1-2 Lots and s. Block fs
Liyermore's Add. Pendleton.
Anna I. Stanley to Kathryne =
LoehrIe, 81 Lots II, 10, Block s
Hermiston
Edgar Patrick to +. q. Clark SO
Mete and bound tract in Sec. 5. Tp. 4
n. II. 81.
Dewitt c. Brownell 10 fobt. II. Mos.
ley. Jr $40. Lot 4. Block So, ward
well Add, Vmatilla,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
.HARDING'S MAY SELL
FAMOUS FRONT PORCH

MARION, O.. Jan. 7.-(U. P)-
Strange feet may tread the famous
front porch at $50 Mount Vernon Ave
nue. here after March 4, if present
plans of the Hardings are carried out.
Having engaged a home on Penn
sylvania Avenue in Washington for
the next four years, they hope to dis
pose Of their home in Marion and the
brick house ON Wyoming Avenue, in
Washington. where Harding lived
during his term in the senate.
President elect Harding, however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
iEasf 0Te8onIaO
= - S5SgYg% e -

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
uN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail ............... 90
Daily. six months, by mail.......--..... 500
Daily, three months by mail ....- 1.50
Daily, ono month by mail -. ...,4.,- so
Daily, one year by carrier &. .....-...-. $50
ally, six months by carrie1 ..,.,...... S.7ai
Daily, three months by carrier. 1885
Daily, one month, by carrier..-.......,. .65
emf Weekly, one year, by mail..... 2.00
emil Weekly, six months. by mail 100
emi- Weekly. three months BY mali 30
elephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
SOME ORIENTAL. HoRsE-PLAY

the Worlds Work for January, Count Witte, the late
Russian statesman, relates the following incident which
occurred while Ii Hung Chang the Chinese emssary was
visit to Russia:
Once while visiting Ii Hung Chang, in Moscow, the
Emr of Bokhara announced The Chnaman Immediately
assumed his important air and seated himself maiescay
in armchair The Emir visiby shocked by LII Hung
Chang important air and gave him. first of ALL understand
that he the Emr royal parsonage and that he paid
Hung Chang visit merely of respect for the
gn the Chinese Emperor He kept nquiring about the
health the emperor the emperor evneed
no interest the Of his host which according Chinese
notions is very insulting.
what his faith He explained that the Chinese adhered
the religious teachings of Confucs and he wondered
repeatedly what the religion Of the emr subjects
present the principles of the religion founded by Mohammed
TO the carriage which the er had When the
rage already in notion Ii Hung Chang shouted the
terpreter who with the Em Please tell the
forgot to to him that the Mohammed he spoke had
been China There he found to be they
chased him out Of the country Then must have gone the
emTs people and founded his religion among them.'
Ils sally unexpected that the emr taken
and retored nothing Having thus retaaed for ofense
the e had done him. Hung Chang returned his reception
room in high spirits.
With some grades of tobasso selling pound
is not surprising that banks in the tobacco belt feeling
mistic.
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~>~
Penrose has changed his mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07

Cashin arrested her, declaring that
when he whlstled for her to stop her
automobile she just turned around and
protrudcd the tiny tip off her tongue
in his direction.
Are you Miss Lowe2" asked the po-
lice Judge when she was brought into
court
out came the little red tongue again
as Misc LoMe started to answer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07

Il think It just a mannerism," COM
mented the judge,
II apologize, said Miss Lowe.
you stuck your tongue out at me
and I'm mad at YOU" spoke UP Cashin.
real offended like
Case is dismissed, said the judge
and Miss Lowe took her tongue home
with her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
ed sections of the city to defective po-
lice regulation of traffic.
GIRL STICKS TONGUE
OUT At TRAFFIC COP;
ARRESTED; RELEASED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-Pretty
Loretta Lowe of Fresno stood acquit-
ted today on a charge of sticking out
her nice red tongue at Thomas Cashln,
traffic COD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
AN TNDEPENDEN

Published Daily and Semi Weekly at
Pendieton Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONlAN PUBLISHING co,
Entered al the postoffice at Pcndie-
ton. Oregon, as second-clasa mail
mstttr
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos Security Building.
washing ton, D, c.. Bureau SOL Four
teebth Street. N w.
Mcmbcr OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 20 the use FOR republication OF
ell news dispatches credited to Il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-07
FOLEY cATHARTIc TABLETS

They clear the bowels, sweeten fhe siom.
nch aud tone up the liver DO not grippe.
{ ColseF i0l Labor Temple Los Angeles.
ca Alter 50 years e1petieaee wtih ell soffa
nna tinds Of eathafae remedies. | ees wise 70
Fuisf Cathartie Tablets. snd sksy are the best
ever used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

For shipbuilders an inventor has mounted an electric drill for counter sinking rivet holes in steel plates on a ments easy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
JERSEY JUSTICEIS
 FAMOUS FOR SPEED

Trenton. April 2.-Interesting light has been thrown on the operation and speed of Jersey justice" as result of recent convictions for murder and other crimes. While mfsda acanors and felon es have n- creased in New Jersey, as elsewhere in the country in the past year or so, state records show that there have been few d.sagreements of juries and prison sem tences have been extended to maximum limits in crder to discourage violators of the law.
 One feature of New Jersey law that few if any of the other states have, and which is said to have been prime fac tor in giv,ng the state its traditional reputation for lightning-light court pro cedure, is a provision that jury in first degree murder trial may designate life imprisonment instead of the death penalty fer the convicted person. This has resulted i'll many quick convictions for life imprisonment. where otherwise there might have been jury disagree ncents.