davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
COLD Feet BOTHER
ALLEGED DUBLIN BULLY

Gold feet" seemed to attack Harry
B. Demaree, of Dublin. when it came
time for his trial on a charge of carry
ing concealed wea pons, which was
scheduled to start in Wayne circuit
court before a jury at 10 o'clock Tues
day morning.
Judge Bond was on the bench and
the jury had been called in to take its
place. Prosecutor Beckett and Attor-
ney Henry U. Johnson. who were con-
Quoting the case for the state, were
beginning to grow impatient. Attor-
neys Shively and Feemster. who were
appearing for Demaree. came into the
court room late and informed the
court their client was On his way to
the room.
The court waited.
Dublin citizens, subpoenaed as wit
nesses, also waited.
Finally the judge sent Sheriff Wad-
man to find Demaree, and he was fol-
lowed closely by Attorneys Feemster
and Johnson. Search through the
building failed to reveal the where
abouts of the defendant Finally Mr.
Feemster located Mr.. Demaree in com
pany with his brother about two
squares from the court house. He
agreed to return to the court room,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
FOREIGN WAR VETS
WILL MEET TUESDAY

A meeting will be held by the mem
bers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Post of this city, Tuesday night in
the assembly rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce in the X of P hall at
Z O'Clock. About 90 new members will
be taken in the post at this meeting.
Regular meeting nights have been
selected and will be held in the pres
ent place until permanent rooms have
been secured by the post. Meetings
will be held the first and third Tues
days of the month.
The post is endeavoring to bring a
motion picture to Richmond of actual
happens of the war, the pictures were
taken by the United States Signal
corps. Discussion will be held at this
meeting and the action taken will be
largely responsible If the pictures are
secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Voting Places for Special City Election

Voting places in all but three pre-
cincts were announced by Karl Mey-
ers, election commissioner, Tuesday
morning for the special election to be
held on Tuesday, June IA, to deter
mine whether Richmond shall adopt
the city manager form of government.
The voting places follow:
Sixth precinct-Court house.
Seventh precinct-Market house.
Eighth precinct-South Fifth and c
street school house.
Ninth precinct-541 South Sixth
street.
Tenth precinct-330 Main street.
Eleventh precinct--City building.
Twelfth precinct-301 North D
street.
Thirteenth precinct 314 North
Eighth street.
Fourteenth precinct-North Ninth
and A streets, southeast corner
Fifteenth precinct-9o6 North D
street.
Sixteenth precinct-Sos North r
street
Seventeenth precinct - sol North
Tenth street.
Eighteenth precinct-City light Of
flee.
Nineteenth precinct - I'LL Main
street
Twentieth precinct-No. Engine
House, South Ninth and streets.
Twenty-first precinct-South c, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, south side.
Twenty-second precinct-703 South
Ninth street.
Twenty-third precinct-No. 8 Hose
House.
Twenty-fourth precinct-Seidel Bug
gy company, North Twelfth and E
streets.
Twenty-fifth precinct-1001 North
Fifteenth street.
Twenty-sixth precinct-1602 Main
street.
Twenty-seventh precinct - 1910 n
D street.
Twenty-eighth precinct-1211 Main
street
Twenty-ninth precinct
Thirtieth precinct-5O0 South Thir
teenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

maintaining that he was a prosecuted
man and that there was no justice.
Compromise Case
The trial was the outgrowth of ~
neigh borhood jealousy, possessed by
Demaree against George E. Moore and
Alice Moore. his wife. of Dublin.
Demaree is said to have threatened
the life of Moore several weeks ago,
approaching him with a razor. He
was kept from attacking Moore by eff
forts of the ma rshal of Dublin. ii was
said
A compromise was agreed to by the
state and defense, whereby the prose
cution against Demaree would be dis
continued if he would agree to leave
Dublin. He Is said to have agreed to
this.
When Demaree was finally brought
int. the court room he pleaded guilty
to the charge of carrying concealed
weapons, and was fined So and costs
by Judge Bond.
Many residents of Dublin were in
the court room ready to testify as to
the pugnacious character OF Demaree.
| They stated he had virtually the whole
town terrified by his actions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
John Stubs, 78, Dies;
Funeral at West Elkfon

John F. Stubs. IS years old, died
at his home, 100 South Fourteenth
street, Tuesday morning at $50
o'clock after illness of several months.
He is survived by the widow, Ra-
chel, one son, Charles of this city, and
one daughter, Mrs. James E. Randall,
Of Camden, o.
The funeral cortege will leave the
residence Thursday afternoon at l
o'clock, arriving at the Friends church
at West Elkton at 8 o'clock where fun
eral services will be held. Rev. E. H.
Brown will officiate. Burial will be
in the West Elkton cemetery. Friends
may call after Wednesday afternoon.
1t is requested that flowers be
omitted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Mrs. Samantha Davis, 81,
Dies at Green's Fork

GREENS FORK, Ind, June .
Mrs. Samantha Davis. aged g. years,
died a ner home east of Green's Fork
Monday morning after an illness of
several weeks. Funeral services will
be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing in the M. f. church at Green's
Fork with Rev. L. F. Ulmer officiat-
ing. Burial in Fairfield cemetery.
Besides her husband, Julius, Mrs.
Davis is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Paul Harris, of williamsburg, O.,
and three sons. Wilbur and Lawrence,
of Richmond, and Lester. of Hagers-
town. Five brothers also survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Hollnn, Police, Combine
to Protect Park Properfv

Destruction of property in Glen
Miller park will be stopped if Ed.
Hollarn. park superintendent. and po-
lice officials can carry out the pro-
gram now outlined. Numerous boy
ish stunts recently have resulted in
destruction of flower beds, benches
and signs in the park
Doris Perkins. colored, was caught
by Mr.. Hollarn late Monday night aft
er he had torn down a large sign. He
was ordered to appear in city court
Tuesday morning where he was fined
81 and costs for malicious destruc-
ton of property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
ARREST ITALIANS

MEXICO CITY, June 7-Govern-
ment authorities made preparations to-
day to deport to Havana: Calos Col
etto and Dominic Benigno, two Italians
arrested here last week on the charge
that they were wanted in Cleveland.
O.. to answer to indictments alleging
murder. 1t was indicated the two men
would leave Mexico City today
Efforts were made by the American
charge d'affaires in this city to have
the men deported to the United States
but it was decided to not turn them
over to the United States authorities,
but to send them to Cuba
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Park Bench Spooners
Must Consult Calendar

Spooners who enjoy the moonlight
on park bench must choose nights
when the silvery beams are cast be-
fore II o'clock. Park police and of
ficials announced today that special
efforts will be made this year TO en-
force the II o'clock Headline" in the
parks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Samuel Stanley, Aged IS,
Dies Near Centerpille

Samuel A. Stanley. IS years old,
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Elmer Jackson, two miles west OF
Centerville, Tuesday morning at
O'Clock. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later. Friends may cali
at any time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Ruckman, Coast Artillery
Head Dies in Brookline
(RN Associated PresSl

BROOkLINE, Mass. June 7-Briga-
der General John w. Ruckman. in
command of the north Atlantic coast
artillery district, died at his home
here early today.
He was born at Sydney. ILL.,. in 1858,
was graduated from West Point in
1889. During the world war he held
the rank of major general in the nat
iOnal army
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

Thirty-first precinct-50S Nationa
Road, Bell residence.
Thirty-second precinct
Thirty-third precinct-30oh Rich
mond avenue.
Thirty-fourth precinct-1011 Ridge
street.
Thirty-fifth precinct-Maple and
Hunt streets. Rogers residence.
Thirty-sixth precinct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross A. Hadley, 6O2
Richmond avenue, are the parents of
a son. Richard Marshall Hadley, born
Sunday at Reid Memorial hospital.
Ancients developed the art of ell
craving on emeralds, which were in
great demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-07

' Carolina, to begin work on his masters
degree. Peabody college is one of the
large educational institutions in the
south. Mr.. Jenkins has accepted a
| professorship in Hampton Institute,
colored institution, in Hampton, Va,
and will take up his duties there next
! fall.
! Mrs. Walter Knollenberg and two
! daughters, Dorothy Margaret. and Ger
trude, Of Wyoming, who have been
the guests of Mr. r. McMullen and
Miss Mary McMullen for the past week
will leave for Boston, Mass, Wednes-
/ day accompanied by Miss McMullen,
where they will attend the wedding Of
Bernhard Knollenberg and Miss Mary
McClennan, which takes place June Is
at Cambridge, Mass. After the wedding
Miss McMullen with Mrs. Knollenberg
! Will spend some time travelling in the
east and southeast.
| Mrs. Marlowe Webster, of Indian
apolis. was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Lewis Forbes. of State street.
Miss Janet Seeker and Miss Doris
Groan are home from Indiana uni
versity to spendthe summer.
Mrs. Dorothy PEBBLES has returned
|
count of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. ]. V. Gilbert, of Hamilton, O.,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Davis, of the Pelham apart
ments.
The Mary F. Thomas w. C. T. u.
will meet Thursday, June 8, instead of
Monday, June 10, it is announced.
The meeting will be held at the home
of the president. Mrs. gorge G. Bur
banck, 2O3 South Seventeenth street,
at l o'clock. Flower mission day will
be observed by the mission Thursday
Bouquets of flowers will be made and
distributed to the Reid Memorial hos
pital, Margaret Smith home, City Jail.
Poor Farm and to the Home of the
| Friendless.
Norman A. Brown will present IS
of his piano pupils in the second of a
series Of recitals at the high school
auditorium Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Paul Steen, vocalist, will
assist in the recital. The program
follows:
The Cuckoo ............ Daquin
Mildred Fox
Swing Song .......... Kroeger
Vivian Lindsay
Elfin Play .................. Rogers
A Hunting Song ............ Gurlitt
Josephine Thorn
Humoresque ................. Grieg
Esther Crum
| Oriental Dreams .......... tombstone
Verda King
Aragonalse ............... Massenet
Gladys Burns
Spanish Dance " c. w Kern
Helen Wenger
Pas Des Amphores .. Chaminade
Thelma Feltis
% A Spirit Flower. .Campbell-Tipton
! (2)Little Mother o. Mine. .Burleigh
CD Homing ........... Del Teresa
W. ih'iStoS ...''... NUM-
Mr.. Paul Steen
Dance Caprice ... Gries
Anna Engel
Iarantelle ............... Heller
| Jessie Branson
To An Indian Lodge. ... Mcdowell
lauren jerks
| LOUIS Lana ............. cyril Scott
Prelude in c Sharp
Minor ............. Rachmaninoff
Martha Handley
witches Dance .......... Mcdowell
Polonaise in A major ....... Chopin
Donald Elliott
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

We wish you would hush: The
weary householder had just crawled
into the hay as the clock struck mid
night. He turned over to pound his
ear and just then the telephone down
stairs rang. He crawled out and
went down the hall to the phone.
"Heilo he called. "Hellop re-
piled the hard female voice of one of
the neighbors. "Say, mister, last
time you went down in your cellar to
get drink your left your electric
light burning, and your wife will
make it hot for you if she finds it
burning in the morning"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01
Father of James M.
Cox Dies in Ohio

Gilbert Cox, father. of former
Governor James M. Cox, died Sun
day at his home in Camden, Ohio,
after a protracted Illness. He was
SS years Of age.
Mr.. Cox was son Of Gilbert Cox,
an early settler in Butler county, and
was born on the home farm which
now is owned by the former govern
or, who has restored the house to
its original condition. Gilbert Cox
built the first brick house in Wayne
township and was a direct descend
ent Of Thomas Cox, who emigratei
to this country from England il
1851.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01
> 49, spss eess :
} ssspstons
; Willie Rasan, Correspondent


Sam Kincaid, Of Mt Sterling, Wis
tied friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Stanley Turley and wife, Of Mt.
Sterling, visited his. uncle and aunt,
g. w. Turley and wife,
James Treadway and wife were in
Mt. Sterling Saturday.
Jacob Moore. of Olympia, visited
friends here last week.
Burl Stull of Bourbon county, was
here Sunday.
Miss Artie Kincaid, Of Mt. Ster-
ling, visited Miss Clay Hlevins this
week.
Mrs. Callie Ragan and daughter,
Willie, of this place, and Charles Ra-
gan, Of Mt. Sterling, took Thanks
giving dinner with Mrs. A. B. Thorn
ason at Mt. Sterling.
s. T. Ratliff's sale ON November
% was q success and he and his
family viii move to Ewing, where his
sons are in business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01
Rosslyn
" vina Benningfield, Correspondent :


Miss Maude Bowen of Slade. was
here last week visiting her cousins,
Misses Gertrude and Desta Derrick
son, and Vina and Roxie Benning-
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Meadows were
in Winchester last Friday.
Clinton Spencer has been to Clay
City on business.
Thanksgiving day has passed and
we were thankful for the blessings
God has sent upon us another year.
And may He help us to be more
worthy of His blessings in the years
to come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morton and
children were here visiting relatives
last week.
Sidney Rogers visited his cousin,
Leonard James, Friday night.
R. M. Morton was on Morris creek
last week to see his sister, who is
very sick, and is not expected to re-
cover.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

sacred Of covenants by attempting
to turn formal marriage ceremo-
ny into an unmeaning Jest, may in
cur thereby sufficient trouble to
cause them to appreciate the poeti-
cal lines which affirms that a "joke
is a very serious thing"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

1t is asserted by well known sta
tistician that American college girls
need a course in 'Tn how to hold
your husband. Little Rock Ga
zette. The old-fashioned husband
used to hold his wife, now and then,
but things seem to have changed.
The people who trife with the most
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

A woman with no pockets can
carry twice as many articles az .
man with eighteen pockets. And she
won't lose one of them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

Most women are more worried
over getting wings on their hats than
they are over getting wings on their
shoulders.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

The high cost of living was mere
pup in the old days, when woman
cranked the machine that stood in
wash tub instead Of a machine that
stands in a garage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

|. If person acts honestly and
honorably in all his daily transac-
tions there is no reason why he
should not live to a respectable old
ace
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

Folly is not always a fool--may-
hap 'twere wisdom under another
name.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-12-01

shoulders
Evening star., 1921-12-02
APPEAL IN $4,000, 900 SUIT
IS DISMISSED By COURT
Contest BY Hsirs Over ximhall Es-
tate In Chicago Il Held Chan
Gerry Cause.

CHICAGO. December a.--An appeal
from the order Of the probate court
admitt!ng the will Of Mrs. Hvalyne
Kimbau, widow of w. w. Ksmbaf.
Chicago piano manufacturer, was dis
missed yesterday in circuit court here.
The fight over disposition Of the four
million dollar estate was brought by
Ave heirs who received minor be:
quests. The court ruled that q bill
In chAncery. to set aside the will must
be filed to obtain the relief sought and
attorneys for the heirs indicated this
would be done.
The petitioner. srs Irving ~ and ID
Euerite Burns. all Of Los Angelica and
cipal benedciaries Of the will were the
Art Institute Of Chicago, which re-
ceived q one million dollar art treas.
ure, and Mrs. Warren Salisbury OF
Chicago, q niece of Mr.. Kimball. who
received Q residuary estate OF $s.s00'-
900. 80,
Attorneys for the petitioners indi-
Gated they would attempt to show un-
due influence was used upon Mrs.
Kimbsll In the disposition OF her es-
tate.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
ECONOMIC RELATIONS
CRITICAL FOR SPAIN
Negotiations with France 11aking
Little Progress, While ITALY
Also II Left In Doubt.

- the Assscistsa Pesss.
MADRID, December i.-Ths eco
aonio rslsei6ns Of Spain with otheF
nations have reached q critical stage.
which seemingly foreshadows a
breach with France. and perhaps also
with Italy.
Eight or nine days remain for the
arrangement OF Z new commercial
agreement with France. The nego-
tiations which are going on daily
seem to be making little progress in
consequence Of the obstinacy Of both
the Spanish and French negottstors.
The French representatives daily are
arguing against the stand taken by
tAo Spanish foreign and finance min
istsrs on the questions ut issue. Mean
while trade betwesn Spain and
France Is virtually at q standstill.
Italy also il taking steps to pro-
cure favorable trading terms with
Spain. The Italian ambassador con-
ferred tonight with the ministers of
foreign affairs and finance concern
ing an agreement.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
WOlNAN EXPLORES NEW FIELDS
AS PASSENGER TRAFFIC AGENT

travelling . long distancs. Mss aeae>
ner Will accompany ali such deaees-
tioiis to SEQ that they Are Siven evesy
attention while on route Tnis y
simitar to the work now 6dng oons
by some Of the tr.yeling psssssns$ $a $
take charge Of parties Of msn VINO
travel over their respective lines A..
Miss Gessner 10 undaunted ~ snS
fact Of being the pioneer Of Whai
may be q wide dsld for her sSx. Z feel
that my. new. work - passengeTT rsp1
thinr that has ever happsnsd to mo."
she said. "It 10 not only . proniotlSn
for me, but It opens up = new nsaS
for all women that time Will broeoen'
Evening star., 1921-12-02
THREE ARE FLooGED.
Tsxas Negroes Warned 6os q
Minele With Whites.

neeross RnsssUS wsss doss.d Ss Ssnd q rossd
and hooded mon Tuesday night: i be.
came known when they reported she
affair to the police. They ware told tq
convey q warning to negroes here MOI
to mingle with the whites. Ono q ne
alleged victims. ssvsnty-five years old.
was seriously hurt.
Tho negroes said tho white-fobsd men
told them that they were membefs OF
the Denison khan Of the Knights OF The
Ku Klux Khan.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

MABEL r. GESsNER.
BALTIMORE. December 2.-When
Miss Mabel T. Gessner assumed the
duties Of passenger traffic agent OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on
Thursday she had the honor Of being
the first woman to be appointed to
such q position with an American
railroad.
Miss Gessner. who has been con-
nected with the safety department Of
the Baltimore and Ohio for fifteen
years, had long desired to broaden
her field OF activity and the officials
Of the road recently decided to as
sist her. Since the Baltimore and
Ohio was organized. nearly 100 years
ago. no woman has ever been given
any high ofacial position with the
passenger traffic department. These
are modern times, however, and
President Willard and his co-Work-
ers hit upon q scheme Of appointing
q female representative Of the trafac
department who could go out and
hustle for business just like the male
representatives do.
For the most part Of her time Miss
Gessner will confine her activities 10
looking after the welfare of women
who travel by the Baltimore and
Ohio. She will pay particular atten-
ton to delegations Of women attend
ing conventions or other important
gatherings which will necessitate
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Patent leather welt sole Ok
fords, three.strap "Toddle''
Pumps "Sandalettes" and
Moccasins.
Black Calf Walking and
Sports O1fords.
Laced Boots in Tan Calf and
Black Kid; military or Louis
heels.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

shsis hsnsr had bssn AesmuistsA osv.
AEccray Of Indianf ha4 . large showing
e Hsssford CT catsls H., at ;s the s.nipitism: e..
Of .Eiras whose ,sxhlhltipns Of cooking
VIM s. eosnpered Sof honorG All 5udg-
Inf 1t Nve stocE was ID Be completed
to6ay.
Evening star., 1921-12-02

In New Guinea when q woman be-
comes betrothed the mark Of engage
ment is actually cut into her skin and
is never allowed to vanish.
Evening star., 1921-12-02
In another great group are !Sz.5O.
$8.75 to $125 so Low and High Shoes L
Saturday Hosiery Specials

Women's Full-fashioned Silk
Stockings In the new grays, also
black, cordovan aud Rus
sia. Extra good value 80 0S
"Weldrest" Thread Silk Stock
ings, with wide tailored seams up
the leg, unusually good lifting
and servieeable. Black 81 05
only ...................
Evening star., 1921-12-02
TEN GOVERNORS Ar SHOW.

CHICAGO December 4.-Ten gov
srnors on their way 10 the conference
Of governors ut Charleston. q. C.. 10
day attended the international live stoe,.
exposition, where q special program in
Evening star., 1921-12-02

SPhoenlx" aud other Silk-and
wool Sports Stockings. in novelty
ribbed effects, popular
colors and mixtures. S105
"Phoenix" Thread Silk Semi
fashioned Stockings, with rein
forced lisie garter tops, 81 *
in black and brown. At. ~A'o
Evening star., 1921-12-02

Domestic life and affection is very
hiEhly developed among wild ducks'
Evening star., 1921-12-02
The Ultimate IN Grief.

1tea tie Persual Column. London Times.
Beelsebub, d brindIe bulldog, with .
large circle Of acquaintauces. died
suddenly Tabruary ., 1921. Inquiries
or expressions of sympathy will cause
additional pain to his host and hostess
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-04
FRIEND HORSE

Ever since the advent of the auto
mobile, there has been large and
steadily increasing number Of people
who are disposed to regard the horse
as back. number, of some use, per
haps, to do the odd jobs on the farm,
but only as nuisance on the road.
The automobile, however, has within
the past year developed Objectionable
qualities of its own from which the
horse is comparatively free. High
waymen, ordinary thieves, criminals
Of every type, and purveyors and in
,stigators of all kinds Of vice have
found it an absolutely plant tool in
their evil Vaccinations. It lends its
own attractions to lure victims, help
the guilty escape speedily, and is
easily disguised so as to foil detec-
tion.
The horse is much better citizen.
Over at Alliance recently, an old gray
mare stood hitched to post for sew
eral hours without any indication of an
owner. Police officers became suspic-
ious that the vehicle was in use as a
transport for liquor, unhitched the
mare, got into the buggy, gave her a
free rein and waited for results.
Swiftly and surely the old mare pick
ed her way out into the country and
finally drew up before a barn. A
man who came out disclaimed any
knowledge of her identity, but the
''beans were spilled" when two little
girls came running out of a nearby
house and began to fondle "old Mol
ly", who returned their caresses with
all indications of familiar acquaint-
ance.
To make a long story short, the tip
that the old mare had thus given, led
the officers into the barn, where a
25-gallon still was soon uncovered.
Old Dobbin had done her part for the
honest enforcement Of the Eighteenth
amendment and the vindication Of law
and order. When will any "tin Liz
zie" or motor vehicle Of any type o,
social standing, Of its own free will
ever make a similarly moral and
patriotic record.