davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
LAWT0N ROW C0OLS DOWN
Bathing Pool Wedding Annullcd
on Application OF Bride.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 29.-
That splashy affair--the bathing
pool wedding" which has placed the
officiating clergyman in "hot water
proved no more enduring than n
one-plece bathing suit.
Today II stood annulled, through
court edict upon application OF Mrs,
Frank l.. wall, the bride, n resi-
dent OF Atlanta, Ga. She declared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
MORSE, SONS AND 20
OTHERS ARE INDICTED

NEW YORK, April 81 Charles
W. Morse, New York financier, his
three sons and 20 others. some
prominent in shipping, legal and
brokerage circles, were accused in
an Indictment Thursday with having
used the mails 10 defraud investors
In the stocks Of various steamship
companies.
The aggregate authorized capital
Of the sundry corporations ran into
scores Of millions Of dollars, and in
Guided the United States Steamship
CO. and its 81 bstdiaries, United
States Transport Co.. inc, and the
holding organization known as the
United States Shipping corporation.
The principal defendants" were
charged with conspiring since Nay
1915. TO defraud investors and pun
their alleged swindIing scheme into
effect by use OF advertising matter
sent through the mails.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Husband, Wife on
Trial; Each Face
Different Count
Czapla on Assault Charge,
Wife on Liquor-Court
Thinks 1t Over"

The interesting situation Of a hus-
band. on trial for alleged assault
with intent TO KILL and the COM
planning wife. herself before the
court a second time charged with
violation OF the liquor laws. de-
veloped before City Judge DuComb.
Thursday. Both cases had been set
Tor hearing on the same day. the
outcome Of either one having a bear
ing upon the other
AIojzy Czapla was the husband
who was charged With an attempt
at his wife's life on April when he
appeared at the home. 62S W. south
St, and is said TO have fired two shots
from O revolver through the win
dow The greater part of the morn
ing session OF court was devoted 10
the taking of testimony. Both cases.
including that against Antonio
CzapIa. charged with unlawful pos
session of liquor. were taken under
Amusement by the court. for decis-
ion May 1.
The interest IN the case was
heightened when opposing counse
in the case OF the husband, Joseph
Wypiszynski and Al Hosinski. both
justices of the peace. elected TO take
turns as interpreters.
Mrs. Czapla has a 90-day suspend 81
ed Jail sentence hanging over her
resulting from a previous convic-
tom for unlawful manufacture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
RAID KHAN CLUB
FOR DEATH FACTS
Issue Warrants for Two Mem
bers as Officers Seize
Khan Literature.

Los Ac~GTLEs. April 27.-war-
rants FOR the arrest Of Walter d.
,Iosher and Leonard RueEs. mem
bers Of a party which conducted
raid az IngIewood last Saturday night
and said 10 be members Of the Ku
BIux Khan. were issued late yester-
day.
Dist. Atty Wo0.wine Iater obtain
Cd q search warrant directed against
the local officers OF the Ilu KluX Khan
He dispatched a number of deputies
and investigators TO the office Of
William S. Cobun, grand goblin, with
instructions 90 take possession Of all
books. papers. documents and other
evidence relating 20 the activities OF
the Ku KIux khan ia Los Angeles
county.
The officers said they found a large
amount OF khan literature and equip
ment. which was seized Included
were many membership applications,
IL was said, along with uniforms and
robes. The walls of the office We're
said 10 be covered with photographs
of kan limitations and other gather
ings. The articles seized included
the contents Of a safe which was said
10 have contained membership lists.
s. complaint sworn 10 by ". O..
Do-an. deputy district attorney.
charged 1Iosher and Ruegg with as
sault with intent TO commit murder.
Both men. he charged, fired upon
Frank Woeruer deputy marshal OF
Inglewood when the latter attempted
o. dIsoerse the raiders. WOerner
had dred upon the party. killing Con
stable AIosher. father of Walter, and
woundirg Ruegg and the younger
MOsher.
Reugg IS a special deputy sheriff
or Los Angeles and NIOsher was a
deputy under his father. They ad-
united having taken part In the raid
and firing upon Woeruer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28


=. tne 10y
iee-lh- lIi'-s
me Is-ana queen IS O. pea Il Z
crait p-5lhs -N-ipa.i.
Cincinnati ana coney laHo
IRE rea3f- Yen "l-'-' w ''' ''
arc = an ca rl.efcfall-
The Trip % me plesia-Al anu -'-l
party 20 FONT Pheasant on tAe
eminent ils e-y 1fa was
through a CONTINUOUS o'~-3" -'o--
tens - 'asusanls ol
.-ncd the ONO on ooth Il1 '''''
ana ono 5anNs.
Program >iiEhtiy DeiaSeu'
The tfip 90 Fo'n- 49, 80
ose '" -0 's 20
boats bringing Pe.P''
aa-i 70 keel 'l. in- ~
ls-aHl queen one 81 ~. 49,
laf4e9 t'r pios "4'- o. 49,. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Nation DedicateS
Nations Gift OF
Grant Memorial
Surviving Comrades of Civil
War Leader Take Part
I'm Ceremonies.
Continued From Page Oue.)

tLOrtnlfQ rom rage gUe.l
Gen. Grant delivered In washington
In 1865 when ne bid his army fare
well.
Weeks Voices Prayer.
Sec'y Weeks in an address pre-
senting the memorial TO the govern
ment on behalf Of the Grant me-
mortal commission re-echoed this
prayer when he said at the conclus-
ion OF his remarks:
Il wish the world Thursday might
ferveutly voice that prayer and by
its deeds end strife between nations
and save future generations from
the horrors of war
Pres't Harding. unable 20 be pres
ent by reason OF his attendance at
the Grant services at Point Pleas
ant. O.. was represented by Vice
Pres't Coolidge. who delivered the
principal address and accepted the
monument on behalf Of the govern
ment and people Of the United
States
Harding Sends Wreath
A beautiful wreath sent by the
president was placed az the base Of
the memorial along with others.
Vice Pres't Coolidge paid a trib-
ute TO Grants genius as a leader of
men in war and i'm peace.
AS Lincoln could put truth into
words, so Grant could put truth into
action" he said. How truly ne
stands out as the great captain Of a
republic Through and through he
was genuine. He represented
power"
. And a grateful republic" the
vice president added, has raised
this monument not as a symbol OF
war. but a symbol Of peace
SeC'y Weeks declared that Gen
Grants prayer LET us have peace. .
stirred the dismen1'bered union 70 a
marked degree and gave hope 70 a
gallant people who had fought for
and lost a cause,
Sec'y DENLY and Gen. Pershing
delivered brief addresses in which
they extOlled the genius Of Gen
Grant. while Cen. Lewis G. Pitcher
commauder-in-c chief of the Grant
Army Of the Republic, also paid
tribute to the union leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.


Two-sto-y frame dwelling. Ola ".
Lasalle av, Ralph C. Osborne. cost
S4,700.
Three-s.ory brick addition 20 ST.
Joseph hospital. Sisters OF Holy
Cross. cost $4,000
Two-story brick-veneer dwelling.
1910 Lincoln way W, o. ~. kuehn.
cost $4,000
One-story frame dwelling SIS p.
Fox 81. Whitcom5 and Keller. cost
$4,000.
One-storv frame dwelling. S23 p.
FOX ST.. Whitcomb and Keller, cost
$1,000.
Two-storv frame dwelling. 1901
E. Fox ST. Whitcomb and Keller
cost $3e00.
Two-story frame dwelling .io
Haney av.. Whitcomb and Keller
cost $4,000
Two-storv frame dweu.ns, 1913
Z. Ewing ST., Whitcomb and Keller
cost S3,500.
Two-storv frame dwelling. 1901
=. Ewing ST.. Whitcomb and Keller.
cost $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
CANDIDATES ENTER
LAST LAP IN RACE
FOR NOMINATION

The final effort 70 capture votes
for the primary i'm St. Joseph coUn-
" next Tuesday is being made by
the 500 or 400 candidates for coun-
" and township Offices
AS the day for the primary ap-
prOaches the race has become fas.
and furious Candidates realize
that the time for personal work is
past. Letters TO precinct commit
teemen and voters have been sent
broadcast and every manner of pub
LEFTY is being attempted to place
the candidates before the voter
sc.
Autos and Signs.
Automobiles bearing signs. a sure
indication that the race IS drawing
to a close. traverse the county,
while the number Of large posters
Of candidates faunt themselves
along the highway on every tele-
graph pole and tree.
Probably not in the history of St.
Joseph county primaries have soma
of the fields been so crowded with
political aspirants. Even in some
OF the townships there is a political
issue and in Greene the question OF
consolidated schools has the voters
all keyed up. Complete tickets for
and against the consolidated system
even TO the advisory boards are in
the field.
The greater number Of candidates
are now preparing TO have PERSONA
representation at the polls 20 have
cards handed TO the voter. This
stem marks the last minutes effort to
| the campaigner. and viii be espec-
| tally true Of those running for Office
this year because of the peculiar sec
ond line OF candidates on each
/ ticket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
WHERE YOU VOTE TUESDAY

Norr.s-T0wn hall Granger
Center-Fl eauers hall
Madison - Precinct 1 - Wyatt
school, precinct High school
Union - Precinct ] - Lakevills
bank; precinct 2-Lakeville jail
Lincoln - Precinct 1 - KriLen-
herger's paint shop. precinct =
Schlosser Bros cream station.
Liberty Precinct Town hall;
precinct 2-High school.
Greene-Burr Oak school.
Penn - Precinct I - kennedy
school. precinct 2-S. Henderson
barber shop, Osceola; precinct g
Dixon school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
LANE TO DIRECT
POLICE PART IN
CLEANUP DRIVE
Officers Take Upon Selves
the Elimination of
Accidents.

Were ont 10 eliminate accidents
said Chief OF Police Larry Lane
Thursday morning with reference 10
the cleanup and safety campaign
which will begin in the city sunday.
eve are glad 20 cooperate with the
other civic departments and organ
nations 20 make our city clean ana
SAFE. but we need the cooperation
OF the public
First OF all we're going 20 make
war-with all the hreTy orks-on
those who operate machines while
intoxicated 4 man driving a car
while in a drunken condition il every
blt as dangerous as a maniac running
wild with "A shot gun-he - apt to
iniure just as many children and
adults. We would like anyone who
sees such a person 70 notify our
headquarters at once, giving de-
scription Of the man and his ma
chine. where he is located. and the
direction in which he Is travelling
This viii help Us materially in pick
ing up and bringing TO justice the
offenders.
Another thing. now that summer
is on lis way. IS the care OF runaway
children. Youngsters. especially
boys. who are playing near their
homes get interested in other things
and wander away. with the result
I that their mothers go nearly frantic
and a city-wide search is Instituted.
There IS always probability OF &C
cident. too. II a child happens In the
direction OF the river or busy trafic
streets. II the persons who notice
very young children on the street
|uueSCOrted would telephone head
quarters and keep an eve on the
child until either its relatives or the
police arrive, accidents and an un-
measurable amount Of worry and
trouble would be prevented.
"As to the safety OF property
+ people can help us-and their
|neighbors tOO-if they will let us
know when they see suspicious look
+ ing characters proving around
houses where there Is no one al
home.
Want Cooperation.
7 I'VE haven't so much Of a part 20
play fin the cleanup campaign eX-
Icapt that we are called upon occa-
sionaIy TO clean up on offenders ]
have noticed. however, that often
when persons have their ashes OF
trash carried away, the wagons used
+ are so Teazy' that the ashes are scat
tered along the street. That really
isn't cleaning up much. Splitting o..
the sidewalks and in public vehicles,
land throwing papers and other
refuse into the streets-all these VIII
have to be stopped If we have a
really clean city
"As I said before. we're out 70
eliminate accidents. and we want the
I cooperation Of Mr.. and Mrs. South
Bend. and all the little South Bend
ers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
FORT WORTH FLOOD
TOLL Is DECREASING

FORT WORTH. Texas. April d
With the list Of missing reduced
70 50, relief workers Thursday night
expressed the belief that the death
toll from the flood which swept this
city early Tuesday would probably
be less than 10. No additional
bodies were recovered today. The
latest estimate on the property dam
age put the figure at $4,000, OO0
Railroad traffic was approaching
normal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

A ragged colt may make a good
horse.
Continual cheerfulness is a sign
OF wisdom.
An inch in an hour is a foot IN a
days work.
A puff of wind and popular praise
weigh alike.
Better a blush in the face than a
blot in the heart.
In every quarrel both sides are to
blame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
TWO OF THE NEWEST SPRING FROCKS
Flying Sashes and
Floating Draperies
Are Much FGUored
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

%~HE modern miss in her new
W spring frock viii present .
lovely picture of flying sash
ends and soft floating draperieS,
Tor these have been named the
fashion high-lights for spring.
Skirts are anything but regu-
lar in line and the more handker-
chief points and loose panels that
can be achieved, the better. The
two charming afternoon frocks
above stress the irregular hem
line, while one uses applied front
and hack panels and the other q
beaded sash, which drops down
the front in panel effect.
At the left, soft flesh georgetts
is picotted all about and used
with black radium lace by way OF
contrast The matching hat wraps
flesh georgette about the crown
and uses black lace for the trans
parent brim and flying ends
The gown at the right is an ex-
ponent Of the vogue for al-whits,
and It carries this out in the
Opaque beads and silk fringe
which trim the sash. This hangs
straight down the front in the
newest fashion.
The big hat again appears, this
time Of fancy white straw, which
lives mp 70 the decree for flying
ENDS BY the use Of soft white
chiffon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
BIG Ed WALSH WAS
KING OF SPITTERS
As Pitcher Was One of Great
est Game Has Produced
Control Factor.

Ed Walsh as a pitcher was one OF
the greatest the game ever pro-
duced.
Walsh was a specialist. a spitball
pitcher. Unquestionably he had the
greatest control cf the spitball Of
any twirler who ever used the
moist delivery.
The spitbaH IS difficult 20 control,
vet have never heard anyone say
they ever saw Walsh have a streak
Of wildness. It was uncanny the
way he could make the splitter be-
have
With the count three balls and
two strikes, few pitchers who have
ever used the spit ball would re-
sort 20 that style in the pinch. II
was on such occasions Walsh in
sisted on using it. NO cripples TO
pick on IN pinch was his slogan,
and he religously adhered to IL.
While Walsh had twirled scores
OF remarkable games, two contests
stand out from his point Of view.
one OF the games was a 1 10 0
affair he lost 20 Cleveland back in
1905. The late Addi Joss pitched
against him. Walsh struck out IS
men, but Joss was even better. He
didn't allow run or hit. and not
a Chicago player reached first base
. I. was a perfeSt exhibition Of pitch
. ms on the part OF JOSS
The other game was staged back
in 1911 against the Boston club
/ Walsh won the game. 5 10 o. He
/ didn't allow a run or hit and struck
7 out eight men
Only one man reached first base
. 70 mar a perfect exhfbition OF pitch
F ing 7 umpired balls AMI strikes in
that game and recall the situation
as wei as II IL was happening to-
day
Only one Reached First
CLYDE Eugle was the only man &c
/ reach first base. IN the fourth in
Ming. with two down. he worked
\ the count 10 three balls and two
/ strikes fouled or q couple and Their
/ walked on a fourth ball that was
/ NIde % the plate
Outside Of that one man Walsh
I pitched perfectly and was equally
% well supported. The fourth bal
on Engle was 50 widesof the plate
+ there wasn't even the slightest pro.
T test
After the game was over and 4
/ was dicovered Engle was the only
/ man who reached first base L was
mlshty glad that the ball on which
/ 7 walked him was so bad that no
one questioned my judgment. Had
| * been close 7 might have been ac-
I cused Of spelling a perfect pitching
/ record
Walsh was IN great form that
( day His spit bail was unhittahls
and his control perfect. Engls was
really the only batter he was n
. trouble on.
The Red Sox were a nard hitting
club. which made the feat all the
more noteworthy. For a pitcher tc
81 handle a lineup including Speak
er. Lewis Carrigan. Wagner, Yer
I kes Gardner. Engle and Henrick-
7 sen was certainly going some.
A little stream may quench thirst
as well as a great river.
IS dear az any price.
A barking dog scares the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Two-stor-- frame dwellinE. 15o5
Lincoln way r.. WhtcOmb and KEEL
Ter. cost $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

being necessltated b. the reduction
In the number OF precincts in the
county from rs 70 so. The ap-
proved list Of voting places follows:
SOUTH BEND
First Ward.
Precinct basement city hall
City CT.
precinct 2-Beistle garage. 343
Lincoln way. ".
Precinct 3-Turner hall
Precinct 4-639 Portage av.
Precinct 5-743 Leland av.
Precinct 6--No. Hose House
Portage and Lindsey SITS.
Precinct 7-731 Lincoln way W.
Precinct s-1OO4 W. Oak st.
Precinct SIP Cleveland av.
Precinct 1O-1619 Lincoln way ".
Precinct 11-Nyers' Floral shop.
1903 Portage az.
second Ward.
Precinct 100 ". Thomas ST.
Precinct c-1021 ". washington
St.
Precinct 3-651 Laporte av.
Precinct 4-324 Birdseu ST.
Precinct 5-20S3 Linden av.
Precinct 6-2S22 Norwood av.
Third Ward.
Precinct sis W. jefferson blvd.
Precinct st Hedwige school.
71S ". Napier st.
Precinct $50 W. Division ST.
Fourth Ward.
Precinct 1-2642 M.shawaka av.
Precinct Cor Mishawaka av.
and Eighth 81
Precinct a School house. Z.
Wayne 81.
Precinct 4-6e1 Z. jefferson blvd.
Precinct 5-44O J. Lasalle ST.
Precinct 6-22O Z Minor st.
Precinct 7-513 T. Co-by ct
Precinct S-No. Z Hose house,
FIFTH Ward
Precinct Lila Lincoln way z.
Precinct 9-435 G. Michigan 81.
Precinct S-521 Il South St
Precinct 4--729 S. Clinton 81.
Precinct 5-74S s. Michigan St
Sixth Ward.
Precinct t-11211s w Division st
Precinct st Casimlr's school
auditorium.
Precinct 3-442 S. Brookfeld.
Precinct 4-454 $. Phillips Sc
Seventh Ward.
Precinct 1-1414 Leer 81.
Precinct 2-1532 Miami st.
Precinct 3-517 F. Wenger st.
Precinct 4-143 Elder ST.
Precinct 5-152 : Michigan st.
Precinct 6-522 Hancy av.
Precinct 7-4O5 :. Calvert st
Precinct S-121O s. Main ST.
Precinct SOP w Indiana.
Precinct 1O-163 Prairie ave.
MTSHAWAKA
First Ward
Precinct 1-Mishawaka garage, S.
Main ST.
Precinct Res. a. W. Bacon
ia 5. MerriAeld.
Precinct 3-Res. John Renner.
| ia 5. Sixth st.
Second Ward.
Precinct Salvation Army hall.
EOS y. Main st.
Precinct basement. City hall.
Third Ward.
: Precinct 1-E. Perkins garage,
! 2O1 s. Hill st.
Precinct South side Fire sta
/ ton, Cor Sixth and Main SITS
! Precinct 3-Res. Karl Austin III
Lincoln way W
Fourth Ward.
Precinct ii. L. France garSSe,
| 40S ". Mishawaka av.
Precinct IN w. Hutchins'
/ garage. 616 S. Main ST.
Precinct 3-North Side Fire sta
/ ton, Cor Main and Marion
Fifth Ward.
Precinct Res. ThOs. Kreiter
/ 6I3 Christyan st.
Precinct 2-Res. Nick Schmitt
! III Z. 2Iishawaka av
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP.
Precinct A-Carrou gymnasium
Notre Dame.
TOWNSHIPS.
Z Olive - Precinct - Town hall
New Carlisle; precinct 2-Old Opera
house. New Carlisle.
Warren-Woodman hall.
German-Walnut grove
Clay-Ullery school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

A little stream may quench thirst
as well as a great river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

SIS dear az any price.
a barking dog scares the game.
The mirror., 1922-01-12
A NEGRO'S ANACHRONISM

Some of the aged colored folk take pride
in speaking of the great personages they
have been body-servants for. A young
couple, tourists went down to Mt Vernon
from Washington and in rambling around
over the first presidents estate they lost
their way for moment, and as one of
them had no watch and the other had let
his timepiece run down they were little
anxious about getting back to the station
to catch the next car to the city. Just as
they got started they met an old darkey
and inquired of him the time.
Pulling out an old Ingersoll watch the
gray-headed man told them the hour.
"You are sure your watch is right, are
you, uncle?" asked the bride, looking du-
biously at the battered chronometer.
"Dat is, missus," replied the old man
sagely. "Dis-yere watch amt done got
FIVE minutes outen de way since de Gin'ral
gin it to me wen was his body-Ward."
General who?" inquired the bride and
groom in the same breath.
"Why, Gin'ral Washington" asseverated
the old man with pride.
General Washington" exclaimed the
bride, "Why, uncle, he's been dead over a
hundred yearsp
"Is dat so?" said the old man as he
shuffled down the path. claw honey, time
shore do Ay!"-Ex.
The mirror., 1922-01-12
THE "OIL-PULL" MOTOR
By Mr.. L. B.

One of the most efficient tractor motors
to be found among the gas tractors of the
present day is to be found in the coil
Pull" tractors from which the motor gets
its name. The reports from the Fargo
demonstration shows that the "Oil-Pull'
1920 came through the contest with flying
colors in every sense of the word, the cost
per acre plowed in consumption of fuel and
oil were less than any tractor present at the
demonstration. In the horsepower test,
both on the belt and drawbar, the coil
Pull" delivered the goods.
Many people seem to think that the
motor in these tractors is different in
design than those of other tractors because
it's called the "Oil-Pull" motor, but such
is not the case, as this motor is the con-
ventional four-cycle internal combustion
engine, cylinders opposed with poppet
valves. The main feature of the "Oil-
Pull" is its ability to start and operate on
kerosene without the use of gasolene as a
starter or pre-heater, and the use OF the
oil-cooling system, from which these ma
chimes first received their name.
The "Oil-Pull' motor with its oil-cool-
ing system will operate at any and all
speeds and loads without heating as the
boiling point of oil is so much higher
than water and the many advantages to
be gained by use of the oil-cooling are
worth mentioning. First, the water-jacket
will not rust or corrode as in the case
where water is used; second, it is only
necessary to fill the cooling system once
season and it is not necessary to with
draw the oil in cold weather. The large
bearings in the motor are responsible to a
great extent for the low cost of upkeep.
Some of the first machines put out by the
factory are still in service and giving
satisfaction.
The standard of manufacturing also
tends to long life and efficiency in these
motors as the cylinders and pistons, as
we'll as other moving parts are machined
to limit of one-half one thousandth of
an inch which is considered high stand
ard in the automotive industry.
The mirror., 1922-01-12

puts conversation was always opened by
blow from the bashdab (literally, husher),
short, blunt instrument of burnt wood,
and proceeded entirely de hant en- bas, the
recipient remaining on the ground. Men
listen where they fall, says the Zingput
proverb. Among the Magrubs, the chief
always carried the teeka-teeka Literally,
talk spear), made of the tusk of the
swamp hog, which was driven through
the Aeshy portion of the left thigh of lis
teners into a painted post provided for
the purpose. In the Coli language the
verb "to listen" meant literally "to have
both legs broken" and the noun "listener"
meant etymologically "the man unable to
move." 1t is curious to observe that the
word "poet" in many primitive tongues
meant merely the "man who holds you
down."
. According to Spickert, it was the Chi
nese, foremost in so many of these early
particulars, who first observed that talk
might proceed without manning and who