davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
INCREASED SHIPMENTS
FORCE WHEAT DOWN

CHICAGO. May is. ~ Material
Gownturns in the value of wheat
took place Thursday largely as a re-
suit OF reported increase Of Consign-
aent notices from the coIntry. The
markete closed unsettled at Is TO
40 net decline with Nay 141 "a to
I42 and July 126 is TO 126 3-S-
Corn finished is tc 3-s lower. oats
- 10 l Is off and provisions vary
eng from unchanged figures 10 &c
ADVANCE
Weakness in the price OF May de-
livery of wheat became apparent
soon after the opening and developed
al a rapid rate during the last hall
hour Of the board Of trade session.
The leading dealer was a Spectator
whose favorite position is on the bear
side of the market. In addition 10
prospective larger arrivals of wheat.
the prevailing cool wet weather, re-
garded as likely 20 improve the con-
dition Of the winter crop and of tn
spring crop as We'll. did a good deal
t. inspire beariSh sentiment Be
Cdes foreign demand was slow
Thursdays liberal receipts o.
wheat here and at other points
helped 70 discount talk of any i'm
mediate scarcity Chicago receipts
tCtallcd 15S carloads. Deliveries on
Nay contracts here were $4,000
bushels.
Corn and oats sagged with wheat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
COPPERS CONTINUE
MARKETS FEATURE
Relaxed Money Rates In
doubted Factor in Days Pro-
fessional Character.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Trading in
the stock market Thursday again
concentrated largely in coppers and
Geels. with q liberal sprinkling Of
oils and the many unclassified spe-
cialres recently brought forward.
evidently under professional auspices
soles aggregating i. $4,000 shares
Relaxed money rates were an IN
doubted factor in the days opening.
Call loans were openly quoted
throughout the session at IL per
cent. but that figure was shaded IN
private offerings. The demand for
metals and kindred stocks resulted
in extreme advances Of one TO two
and a half points.
Among steels the movement was
uncertain, Midvale easing two points
on denial Of the reported merger
with Bethlehem The latter was
sluggish with Crucible. Lackawanna
and L. $. Steels but Republic. Vana-
dunn, Iron Products and Colorado
Fuel rose ! 10 10 - points.
Foreign shares were strongest o.
the oils until the later dealings, when
Mexican Petroleum gave way TO sell
ing pressure. while Cosden. produc-
ers and refinerS and several OF tho
less prominent domestic issues made
substantial gains. Dizziness with &C
Casional reacuonary tendencies
marked the trading in motors anu
equipments. Rails were languid.
only a nominal business was re-
ported in foreign exchanges, but tho
feature of that market was another
rise in sterling bills 10 the level
eQualling their recent maximum Of
Tie last three years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
COMMERCIAL TOPICS.

of EreI7 n rare "a
n. al and e.
sears Eoebues
sur inner 0f
surned
has been mi
Friday
allies ask
hour
TO
csra5~ 75s7s4 reduction Of
fromr previous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
cn1cAGn LINE sroCK.

CHICAGO. Nav 1s-HOGS-kecelpTs
2T.OOo: market lOc higher. top. Sl1 bulk,
medium weight $40 S0dll, light weight,
$40 q0d11: light lights. Sl025Q 10 ~ :
heavy packing sows, smooth, $3.50 10 10 ;
packing sows, rough, S9+oQ94J; pigs.
81 J06l02J
FP-Receipts 1000. market
steady. lambs. $4,000 1890; Gull and
common S1d 10 yearling wethers, $500
1850: ewes. s. 5Od %: Gull and common
S2dt l0.
Receipts. 10000; market l5c
higher. choice and prime. SS75G929 i:
medium good. 81 75dS * common. S11o
~ %: good ana choice. Ss55d DO com
mon medium. S110M : 30; butcher cattle,
heifars. IS Goa 80. cows, $3.50 - !,
bulls. 81 50d6S0. Gamers cutters. IS b5d
4 So Gamer steers. 81 T5d , %; veal
calves SSd1o2a. feeder steers. $500
cows. S4.25H625. stockers cows. heiters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Of Hsu shin Chang president OF the
Chinese re3Ublic) who urged me 70
bring my troops into Chilli Now I
am defeated. bat he urges me 20
make furrhe- flight I advise YOU 10
prepare since I shall fght liked
trapped tiger. If win. viii have
vengeance upon the old Peking
schemer II / lose viii bring down
upon him foreign complications by
disregardlng foreign lives and prop
erty and routing international re-
lauons. VIII fight 70 q finish"
The telegram which had been sent
Tso-L-n'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Free Guides Furnished
For Yank SightseerS

WASHINGTON. May IS.-Amer-
leans who adhere 20 the ~See Amer
lea Frs" advice and visit the ma
tional parks OF the country this
summer viii have at their service.
free OF charge. guides who viii con
duct them on nature study field ex-
cunSions. delivering lectures on the
insects birds. plants. etc.
This service was inauEurated IN
1920 IN Yosemite National park as
an experiment Il proved so tre-
mendously popular with the hun
dreds OF thousands OF visitors that
it has been decided. according TO
the National Park Service. 10 insti-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
DEFEATED CHINA
CHIEF TO FIGHT
Gen. Chang Tso-Lin Prepares
Final Campaign Against
President.

PAO TING FL. China May IS
That Gen. Chang Tso-Lin. defeated
war lord OF Manchur.a is on the eve
OF new campaign aEains- Gen. W.
Pei FL was shown today 10y the fol-
lowing telegram received by WI.
Il am the victim Of the press and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
FAsr RrrFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. \ \. Nav 1S.-CAI
TIE-Raceipts. f15 head market slow
shipping steers $dS75, butcher grades,
81 aJ,dS 25. heifers 81. 51Gd 10. COWS Sc
qG ~: feeders S6dT, bulls, Std5S
mich cows and springers. S45Gi25
CAINFS-Receipts 800; market active
rull 10 choice. S11d1 %
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 1000
marekt slow: choice lambs, So Jod l3 -
sheep S}d45o.
HOGS Receipts. 112O: market active
Workers. Sl1 25d11 -; pigs. S1l25d II 20
mixed. SS11 25d11.50, heavy. Sl1.25u II 40
roughs, S9d925; stays, S566.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
CnICAGn PRonrCF.

CHICAGO, May 1S-BJ Ek-tream-
erv. 3Jc. standards. 34i9c; hrstS 5l%3ic
seconds 2Sd Boo.
FGGS-Ordinaries. 211s@22c; hrsts. p
H2flac.
CHEESE-Twins. 15716c, Americas.
p0TITRY Fowls. 26c. ducks. 22G
Slc. geese. 14G3oc turkeys &c; ROSTERS.
f4lc. broilerS. 4Od 4SC
POTATOES Receipts. 100 cars; north
eru white. sacked and bulk. 81 30 ldaho
40. New Alabama Bliss TriunIphs. $50 Z.
Florida. No L. 81 25d6.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 1s.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts. $500. market steady. Sc lower .
best heavies, $4,000 loss; medium N z
ed $40 s5d 10 %: common choice. SO eO1
II bulk OF sales. SO S5d1Oe0
HEEP-Receipts. 80; market steady +.
TOP. S2d4D
CALVES Receipts. 700; market SOC
lower. tor. $40 50
CATTLE-Receipts 600: market slow F.
steady; steers, S5.5O6T.75 COWS and
heifers. S2.5Od7.75
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
CHICAGO GRAN Revue

CHICAGO. May 1s-WheaI prices were
lower 40 the close 81 the Chicago board
Of trade today Quotations We're lower
at The onening because OF sharp declines
30 Liverpool and failed 20 rally There
was scattered buying from local commits
sion houses on the decline
Following q hrm opening corn price,
declined and closed lower Trading was
dun oats was lower Provisions We're
higher
WHEAT Nav opened az 45l2 I'M
changed and closed OF 34. July OF \.
"a anG closed on Hs September up Il
III and closed OF $.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
Markets and Financial News

YoRK Nav 1sPrces moved York
through individual
coppers activity
metal stocks longer controlled the share Of speculative
haracteHg the dealing railroads strength IN the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
p1rrsRrRG LIVE STOCK.

pITTSET re Pa May lS.-HoGS-
Ro~aiuts 40 aoubledecks market active.
higher. prime heavy, Slldlll5, me
dfTus Sf1 25a1 An. heavy Workers. S1135
l,r1 "a light Workers. S11 3JG II 10. pigs.
SI1 35d1l 40, roughs, $Sd $50. stays. Sod
500
CATTLE-R Receipts light market
steady choice SSC0do. good, SSas so /;
fair Sc soar -. veal calves $40 JNU II 10
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipt light
market slow: prime wethers. S7.756 -
good. S6Jod7 -; fair mixed. S5Ho
lambs. S10a1250
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

CORN-Msy opened slL. unchanged
and closed on L July 64A. unchanged
and closed OF - September up - 6T1z
and closed OF I.
OAIS-May opened unchanged. So
and closed OF Ia July unchanged. 40.
aud closed OF y September unchanged
illz and closed on -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

II you have done a wrong thing.
do manly thing-acknowiedge IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Corrected Daily by n. g. Morgan. stas
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5Oe7D
CORN-Pa Paying soc per bu
oATS-PaYing. 35c.
MIDDLINGS Selling 81 50 cy~r
SEED OATS-Selling sJc bu
Selling 81 % Cwt
RNE-payinE Soc.
SCRATCH FEED-SeTing. 500 cwI
WHEAT-No ]. paying $50 bu
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Groe@Fg
eco y. Main q. Phone M-t-5JD
BUTTER Paving Doe. selling sc
FRESH EGGS-Paying, 2fc. selling.
-se lul
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Car
forutu navel oranges 4oc doz
POTATOES Selling. 81 ~ bu
CABBAGE Selling. i0c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19

Corrected Daily by :. W. Iippmau. Gle
y. Main u. Phone Main 2sID
HIDES-5c. calfsklus. Zoe
IALLOW-Reudered SC: rough, ease
EESWAN-25u5 5c per ID.
LARD-12izc 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
soUTH BENp NIARKETs

SEED MARKET
corrected Daily nv ID. 4. Rove. sos 4
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 523pl
TIMOTHY Selling St5n per bu
CL1N EB-M Medium red. selling ST.
ALFALFA-SelliDg. Sl4
SUDAN EASS-Seing 81 ry.t
MILLET-Common. selling. SIS cwt
ALSIkE-SeIling. Si4
cow pEAS-S}N4 So
SOY ANS-S3d4
SEED CORN-S2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-19
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

go ~ ~ n ~ 80 50, IT'D -,
Flour and Feed Co. 420 :. Michigan 81
Phone Main SS5.A
NEW HAG-Paying, S1Cd1s: selling
sZfG2f per ton
Paving. soc: selling. 5Oa6Oc
CORN-Pay soc selling. COO zoe
CLOVER SEED-Paying, S14: selling
SlodlS
ALSIKE CLOvER-Selling. l4a1a
ALFALFA-Northern grown. S14
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-01

New Orleans is not alone in
protesting high taxes. A perus-
81 Of the country press Of Louis.
lana, along with talks of men
who come here from all sections.
makes it clear to us that the
whole State is aroused in favor
Of legislation at the coming ses-
sion Of the Legislature to cut.not
only State but local taxes.
The New Iberia Enterprise is
authority for the statement that
the whole southwestern section
IS crying for relief from excess
sive assessments on land which
has little productive value and
whose owners are impoverished
by the heavy toll they must nav
BY the reason Of the numerous
taxes to which they are subject
Cd.
Coy. Parker's recent statement
that the State is not to blame
that if the people are grooming i'll
Is because they themselves vot-
ed taxes for all manner Of local.
improvements apparently has
made little impression in the
country. The attitude of thel
country is we'll expressed in anil
editorial IN The Enterprise which
says:
In this we differ with the Gov
ernor, for the reason that when !,
local taxes were voted the assess
ments were based on fifty per-
cent value. No one thought thatI
The State Board Of Affairs would j
Immediately raise the value toll,
goo per cent. If it had occurred {
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-01


The time is at hand for the au-
thorities of Colfax to make reg
ulations governing the parking
|of cars on our streets. Last
Tuesday afternoon twenty-seven
cars were parked from Simmons
Cafe to Strother,s store, some
headed into the curbing, some
backed against it, and others
were partly in the main street,
leaving only a very narrow pas
sage for travelling cars going in
either direction. To add to the
danger of travel at this particu-
lar time, q car backed into the
main street, and q wagon loaded
with wood blocked the passage
while the driver ran q conversa-
ton with a man on horse back.
Another matter that should re-
ceive attention of our town au-l
is the speeding Of cars
from the Methodist church tol
the court house. while hundreds
IF school children are crossing
Main street going to and from
school. Dangerous situations oc-
.ur daily at this point. and rigid
regulations should be put IN ferce
before some child is injured o.
TILED BY a reckless or speed- /
ray driver.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-01

to the taxpayers that assess
ments would be doubled there
would have been no special taxes
voted.
The Governors statement only
repeats what always Is said when
there is cry for q reduction OF
taxes that relatively the burden
imposed by the State is light,
that the real infection on the
people comes from the local tax
alton.
But, as The Enterprise wen
says. it is the State. which makes
the burden SO heavy-by the ar
bitrary increase in assessments,
and, our contemporary might
have -sdded, by the extravaganza
which is INDUCED in by the State
government.
/. State taxes are heavier than
ever. assessments have gone to
dizzy heights and the revenue
flowing into the treasury at Baton
Rouge under the present admin
istration far exceeds anything
that was dreamed of a few years
ago. Yet there is a steady in
crease in new Offices. salaries
are raised to the extent of hun
1reds of thousands innumerable
lew sources are found for the |
distribution of the money takenl
rom the taxpayers.
If the State will set the ex- |
'mple and cooperate with the
ocal authorities taxes will come
Town. But it is hopeless to exa
'ect reduction if the Governor
nd the Legislature are not will
ng to do their part. N. o. Daily
'tates.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-01
Political Indiference.

\ M
Ane.e was neid m New Or
r ,eans las. rrloay' March "A,
Isll:ocl.t'c primary erection io'
uonlnas,On q 9. 9 candidate Tor the
S..,' = upllc service Commis.
s'onel - III .ne vacancy caused
rro'n 'ne ueatn o. eno. !. michel.
.nere were several asplrants Tor
.a's olnce. " the number. the
U s.,.,,. leaoing were Francis
u'lilan's, the people, 3 candidate,
8 announced VINO nad proclaim
= n.s purpose o. lnstatutlng an
!: :nq ! mt" me telephone rates.
= - Was nominated.
s nol.''na,lon y 2 democratic
c C.a.ualy. e rev orleans, as IN
sJ".ssepor.' = equivaient 20 an
s'.,''on, tneleIore mr. Williams
w,n, ~ the course OF time limit
:, ~ c 1919 : member q the fuD-l
- osls'cs Commission IN TINS
pa''naly Dsuale Aoeeiye' benr-
, ,usu canuluase' contested against
"A',anas. necoRnizlng tnat ne
soulu nos ovelcome Wiillams
so.e - z seconc primary, ne has
WITHDRAWN from the race and
NE. "hl'ams was de-
s'a,eu lac Democratlc nominee |
- ~ ps'nocIa.lc ausnorlty.
lug s'sn'ncance o. me noml-
lae'on = enas benrman mas APP
lost control OF his ma
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-01
We are authorized to announce
H. C. FARALDO

rs q candidate for the Office Of Marshal
and Tax Collector of the town of Col
TAX, La, subject to the will of the.
voters IN the primary nominating
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-01
For Aldermen.

We are authorized to announce the
following candidates for Aldermen Of
the town Of Colfax, La, who offer
themselves subject to the will of the
ton, viz:
I. A. BARRIOS.
II. B. FARALDO.
L. B. GAY.
w. D. LURRY.
j. B. MCKNIGHT.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-01
S. W. JOHNSTON

We are authorized to announce
S. W. JOHNSTON
q . candidate for reelection to the
ONCE Of Marshal and Tax Collector of
the town Of Colfax. La, subject to the
VIII OF the voters in the nominating
election.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-04-01
SATURDAY. APRIL /. 1922.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.
we are authorized to announce
w. A. BROWNI.EE

as q candidate for Mayor of the town
OF Colfax. La. subject to the will Of
the voters in the primary nominating
election.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-29

The loan of S30,0O0,O00 to the CO.
operative tobacco marketing associa-
ton assures the okeh of<the United
States government The war finance
corporation has certainly approved OF
the operation of this marketing agen-
cy through this mammoth loan. The
loan will put the association on a
solid foundation, and if it does not
succeed it will not be because of lack
of backing. The marketing asso-
citation has accomplished wonders in
Kentucky and Virginia, and with the
backing of the war finance corpora
ton it should do equally as we'll in
South Carolina. The producers OF
tobacco may well expect great results
from the operation Of the association
this year; and growers will do well
to support the maketing association
in every way that it is possible for
them to.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-29

There are some 100000 newly en-
franchised white women voters in
South Carolina, and if these women
can be induced to participate in the
primary elections this year there is
no telling what they might accomp-
lish. The Herald clearly believes it
to be the duty of the women to vote,
and they are reminded of the fact
that in order to cast their ballots on
August 20 it will be necessary that
they enroll their names on the Demo-
cratic club lists. The identity and
Indifference of the women will Oper-
ate to keep many of them away from
the polls, but it should not so oper-
ate. There are evils existing in South
Carolina and all over the land that
we are absolutely certain the women
have it in their hands to correct at
the ballot box, and as good citizens
it is not only their privilege but their
duty to vote for officers who will cor
rect them. The Democratic club rolls
will close on July 9th.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-29

Tobacco ought to be one of Bam-
berg county's most important crops.
1t has been clearly demonstrated that
this county can produce as fine to-
bacco as can be grown in South Caro-
lima. Some folks who ought to know
say that our tobacco IS superior to
that produced in some sections of this
state. This being true, the county is
j. entitled to make OF the tobacco grow
Ting industry an important business.
The Herald is convinced that the
greatest factor that should contribute
toward the success of the industry
here has been the organization Of the
cooperative marketing system of sell
ing this product. If this county can
produce millions of pounds of tobac-
CO, by putting the selling of the pro-
duct on a business basis the county
ought to realize a fine profit on the
investment. That this is well-nigh
impossible through the haphazard
methods of selling heretofore pur-
sued has been as clearly demonstrate
ed as the fact that this county can
produce tobacco. We are not pre-
pared to say that it will not be we'll
for the operation of Independent
warehouses to be continued, but we
believe that the interests Of the tobac-
co growers will be enhanced if a
large majority of growers enter the
association. The first year or two
ought to determine whether it will
be best for all growers to sell in the
association.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-29

In all of the cruelties of the Ger
mans during the world war we can
not remember an instance that was
more cruel than the murder of forty
odd workmen in the coal mines in
Illinois last week. We read that
the non-union workmen surrendered, d,
according to one of the injured, be,
fore a single man was hurt by the
bullets of the mob; that the sur
rendered men were tied together in
punches, then made to run and were
shot down as they tried to escape;
that as one would be shot down and
drag his fellows with him, the bunch
would be shot while they were down.
Others were burned when the mine
was, fred. If this had happened in
South Carolina it would have been a
terrible thing-a lynching, but in
Illinois it is a union disturbance. To
add insult to injury the grand jury
canHot locate, it says, any guilty par
ties, except a mine superintendent,
who was killed himself.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-29

lows: President, ]. K. Hodges, Cam
den; vice president, Mamie Chandler,
College Place; secretary, Eula Winn,
College Place; treasurer, C. w. Lovin,
Marion; Jr. superintendent, Mildred
Wolfe, 80 Wentworth street, Char
lesion; Era agent, Janet Banks,
Hartsville; editor, Mrs. L. A. Frayser,
Jr., 259 Rutledge Avenue, Charles
ton.
We are sorry our president felt he
could not accept the office for the fol-
lowing year but We hope our new
lone will fill the office as successfully
as the former.
Mrs. Mccormack felt the necessity
of giving up her office as junior
uperintendent.
Come leaguers! Let's see if we
can't take more interest in our
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-29
A Negro Hero.

He was a seventeen-year-Qld negro
boy. Probably he had little or no
education, no instruction as to what
qualities have made human deeds
great, sometimes sublime. He was
near small lake on Fairs farm
about four miles of Greenville when
he saw a little white child on the
point of drowning. The negro lad
did not know how to swim. 1t might
have been expected, then, that he
would not himself attempt rescue,
but the God who made him had i'm
planted in his heart the will to serve
another human being in distress. So
he plunged into the water and man
aged to keep the white child's head
above the water until help arrived.
Succor came too late for the negro,
however. Another he saved, but HIM
self he could not save. His own
humanity cost him his life, which he
sacrificed in noble act of sublime
heroism. He thought not of himself,
but of others. "Greater love hath no
man than this" He died that little
white child might live. His splendid
act has stirred the hearts of many
people, white and black, who have
been profoundly touched by such
transcendent forgetfulness of self.
The Piedmont would like to see a
suitable monument erected over the
grave of this poor boy, who, in the
supreme and final moments of his
life, chose to be written down as one
who loved his fellowmen, who to the
call of humanity answered so prompt
ly and so fully, Here am T. True
in this are the lines of Tennyson:
Love took up the harp of Life, and
smote
On all the chords with might;
Smote the chord of Self, that, tremb-
ling,
Passed in music out of sight"
-Greenville Piedmont.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-29
Thursday, June 29, 1922.
Bigham has given notice of appeal

Bigham has given notice of appeal
to the supreme court. Nobody can
blame him. Anybody would save his
neck just as long as possible. In the
meantime, however, justice is being
delayed according to the Florence
Jury that convicted him. Many
months have elapsed since the mur-
der of the whole family, and now
many more months will elapse be-
fore the deaths of these people Will
be avenged-if ever.