davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Try Associated Pressn

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. Clogs -
Receipts 5000; market lower; heavies
$8.70@8.75; heavy workers. $8.8008.90:
light workers. $S.S0@S.90; pigs $500
$50.
Cattle = Receipts 1900; market
steady; steers $9.50@1O; heifers $40
s; cows $5@6.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1900;
top sheep IS; lower; top lambs $13.75,
steady.
Calves-Receipts 500; market stea,
dy; top $12
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
RICHMOND MARKETS
FURNISHED by WheIan)

Oats, 35037c; rye, zoe; old corn,
CSC; new corn, soc; straw, $500 ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $500; per hun
dred weight, $2S5. Tankage, so per
cent, $500 per ton; per cwt., 1915;
barrel salt, SO; wheat middlings, per
ton, $500; per cwt., s1.90; bran, per
ton $500, per cwt., s175; cottonseec
meal, per ton, $3.50; per cwt., $500;
gray shorts. per ton, $500, per cwt.,
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
EUGnsuille Shopman
In Jail For CONTEMPT

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 6.-Nelson
Nancy, of Evansville. was starting
a so day stretch" in the Marion
county Jail for eantenpt of federal
court Nancy was charged with vio-
lating the Injunction issued by Federal
Judge Baker in connection with the
shopmen's strike. He was charged
specifically with cursing United
States marshalls on strike duty at
Evansville, and also had cursed Judge
A. B. Anderson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

Nancy A. Myers to James H. Riley
and Nancy B.. 81, lot 46, w. Bakers
addition, City.
Frank Burt. executor, to Minnie
Stinson, $685., S. W., 2, -, 2.
Enos c. Veal to Manley J. Yoke.
$4,000. S. w. and n. Z. %, Is, 13
Bessie Lennard to Richard B. Mans
field, 81, sac Is, Is. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Farm Sale Calendar
Wednesday, November g

Wednesday, November
Russell Ulsh and R. G. White will
hold a general farm sale u mile north
of Middleboro, 21h miles south of
Whitewater at 10 o'clock.
Thursday, November
D. r. Funk stock sale, Riverdale
farms, / mile northeast of Middle
boro.
Wednesday, November is
Edwin Middaugh, miles north of
New Paris, on New Madison pike,
cleanup sale, 10000 a. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
(Bv Assoclated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Wheat-No. l
hard, s117h@119A; No. hard,
$117k @I19.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 69A @70Ac; No.
yellow, 70A 971Ac.
Oats-No. white, 43A @43Ac; No.
3 white, 42lz @43Ac.
Pork-Nominal.
Ribs 1075012.
Lard-$1065.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Wheat


CINCINNATI, Nov. 6.-Wheat-No.
red, $1.2O@1.30; No. 3 red, $1-2T1k@
$128h; other grades as to quality
$120@1.27.
New corn-No. white, 72@73c;
No. 3 white, 71@72c; No. 4 white, SO
@70c; No. 2 yellow, 72073c; No. 3
yellow, 71072c; No 4 yellow, 69@7Oc;
No. 2 mixed, 71@72c.
Oats-Firmer, AN @45c.
Rye-Steady, $4,000.
Hay-Firmer, $13.00@18.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Attention, Sir Knights

Attention, Sir Knights
All Knights Templar are re-
quested to meet at the Asylum
in full Templar uniform at |
o'clock p. m. Tuesday, Nov.
7th, to attend the funeral Of
SIR Knight O. G. Murray.
please Bring Automobiles. }
Geo. L. Smith, Commander.
Harry Cowles, Recorder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
nv Associated Press)

Whole milk creamery, extra 1904;
fancy dairy 80; packing 18@27.
Eggs-Extra firsts So; firsts so;
seconds, %.
Poultry-Broilers, %: fowls, IA q
q; turkeys 40; fries 10; ROSTERS 10;
roasting chickens 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Knights of Columbus

knights Of Columbus
In order to avoid conflic-
ton with Saint Andrews Fair
the Knights Of Columbus will
meet Tonight Instead of Tues
day night at 5th and Main
St. Hall. Harry G. Kitchin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
BRIH GIHG)
UP |
FATHER
bI
McMANUS |
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov.
'ReG. q. e
Pat Off,

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 6-Hogs
Receipts $500; market 10c higher;
Workers, 1913; mixed, do; mediums,
do; pigs, $500; roughs, $3.50; stays,
$3.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; market Csc
lower; good to choice steers, $4,000
$11.00; good to choice heifers, $500
$3.50; good to choice COWS, $4,000
$500; fair to good cows, $3.00@4.00;
common cows, $150@3. 90; good to
choice bulls, S5.o0@6.00; milchers, $40
@75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900;
market 75c higher; top, $1,400.
Calves-Receipts 1000; market is
strong; top, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Produce mar
ket-Butter, steady; receipts 1865;
creamery extra, 49@491ac; special
market, 50@50hc; state dairy tubs, "a
04SAc.
Eggs-Quiet; receipts 1924; near
by white fancy, SS@92c; nearby mixed
fancy, 66@85c; Pacific coast, 45@77c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
PRonucE BUYING

Country butter. 35@37c a pound
eggs, 44@45c dozen; hens, Ice a
pound; Leghorn hens, 13c a pound;
fryers weighing 21a lbs, Ice a pound;
under 21a lbs, 13c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
cHIckENs AND PRopUcE

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov 6.-Steady.
BOOSTERS, lie per pound.
Hens, lie per pound.
Springers, 1Sc per pound.
Fresh eggs, 45c per dozen.
Butter, 47c per lb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
nv Associated Press,

TOLEDO, O.. Nov. 6.-Cloverseed--
Prime cash, 1920; Mar, $3.50; Dec.
$3.50.
Alsike Prime cash Sill; March,
$11.35; Dec. $1105.
Timothy-Prime cash $685.; March,
$685.; Dec, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
RANGE OF FUTURES

(Markets by Lamson Bros. & Co,
212 Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, Nov. s. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Briefs

No hunting or trespassing
on R. G. Leeds farm, on the
Straight Line pike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
Notice

Election returns will be re- .
ceived at Masonic Club Rooms
tuesday evening. All Masons
and families are welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
CREAM AND BUTTER FAT

Richmond creameries are paying 45
cents per pound for both butter fat
and sweet cream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
INDIANAPOLIS HAY

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 6. Hay
Easy; unchanged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

LOCAL HAY MARKET
Good timothy, $12.00@14.00; choic,
clover, $1,000; heavy mixed, $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
LIVE STOCK rRICEs

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 6.-Hogs--Re-
ceipts. 1000; higher. CattIe-Receipts
$50; unchanged. Calves-Receipts, 800
unchanged. Sheep-Receipts, 100; I'M
changed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET


Richmond flour mills are paying
$1.15 for new No. 2 wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
BUTTER QUOTATIONS

The wholesale price of creamery
butter is 46@4S cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov 6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, four cars; steady.
HOGS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-06
LIBERTY BONDS
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
II UnDL Noy E;ooI
Evening star., 1922-08-02
Bell Lnuented Telephone
With Aid of Dead Mans Ear.

spring at one END Of the wire. and
Bell was electrified to hear the sound
In another room. For forty weeks
the instrument struggled. as II were,
for human speech. Then on Marcn
10. 1876. Watson became almost IN
sane with Joy when he heard over
the wire Bells voice saying:
Mr.. Watson. come here. want
you" -
On his twenty-ninth birthday Bell
tenniai exposition held at Philadelphia;
, two months later. where men Of science
the world over. who had come to ex-
anime and study the numerous IN.
| ventions exhibited. saw Prof. Bell
give a practical demonstration OF the
transmission of the human voice by
electricity.
AS for Bell himself, he had not
planned to attend the centennial at
ALL He was poor and he had reor-
Toward the end Of June he went to
the station to SEQ Miss Hubbard or
for PhiladeIphia There had been
some talk Of his going. but he had
put 1t quietly aside: She believed
he was going; when they reached
was refused. AS he put her aboard
the train and it moved out. leaving
i him on the platform, she burst out
crying. Bell dashed after her and
sprang aboard the train. without bag
gage, ticket or any other trifies."'
! The next Sunday afternoon Bell was
promised an inspection of his inven-
i ton by the judges of exhibits. 1t
| was a hot day and the judges had
seen a great deal. Some of them
! were for going home. one jeered
f, and there was general boredom.
| bearded Emperor of Brazil. with out
stretched hands. He had heard some
| of Bells lectures in Boston; the deaf
mute work appealed to him. HIS
ready for his demonstration. wire
had been strung the length of the
room. Bell took the transmitter. Dom
, Pedro placed the receiver to his ear.
/ He started up. amazed:
| MY God-it talks!'
Afterward Lord Kelvin-plain Will
| liam Thompson then-took up the
J receiver. He was the engineer of
the first Atlantic cable.
He nodded his head solemnly as he
1T does speak" he said emphati-
caliy. TT is the most wonderful
thing I have seen in America"
! The judges took turns talking and
listening until 10 o'clock that night.
/ Next morning the telephone was
| was mobbed by scientists the re-
! mainder Of the summer.
| One of the curious things about
! the invention of the telephone Is
/ that Bell knew almost nothing about
| electricity when he started. He
! knew a great deal about acoustics.
though. and the formation of the
human organs of speech and hearing.
Fell was called to Washington once
when he was in the slough of de-
spond and took the oppqTtrnity to
! call on Prof. Joseph Henry. who
! ln.u 90 much about electriCfty and
the telegraph as any man then alive
| Henry told him he had the germ Of
; a great invention.
! But" said Bell, 81 have not got the
| electrical knowledge that is necessary"
! Get it." said Henry.
| Bell did get some of it-enough.
! Had II known more about cleo
! tricity and less about sound" he said.
'"I would never have invented the tele-
phone"
Evening star., 1922-08-02
CHILDREN's FRIEND DIES,
Maurice McAuliffe Frustrated BY
Heat on Playground.

Maurice NJ McAuliffe, sixty-eight
years old, 726 Rock Creek Church road.
died Monday following collapse. due
to the intense heat, at the Twin Oaks
Fairgrounds.
Endeared to children in the neigh
borhood as the lovable old man at
Twin Oaks" Mr.. McAuliffe was strick-
en- while in the midst of one of his
daily impromptu entertainments given
at the playground to delight the school
children.
Telling stories was one of the pleas
ing habits of Mr.. McAuliffe. who has
been in charge of the Fairgrounds at
14th and Taylor streets for the past
six years. and it is said the children
always preferred to listen to their
older playmate to the exclusion of
othsr pastimes.
MT McAuliffe is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mary NJ. McAuli1e; three
sons, Maurice A, Maurice NJ. Frank.
and two daughters, Miss Marie Nc
Auliffe and Mrs. Cecilia Furst. He
was a member of the Ancient Order
Of Hibernians. Funeral services will
be tomorrow morning, at o'clock.
al st. Gabriel's Church. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
HOOVER SPEEDS UP
u. S. COAL CONTROL
Secretary Confers With
Spencer on Plans for Fuel
Rationing in Country.
PRODUCTION IS INCREASED
Bituminous Output Larger-Re-
gional Committee to Have
Charge of Sales.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Efforts to speed up the operation OF
the federal emergency coal control
organization were made today by
Secretary Hoover on his return from
New York
Immediately after calling at the
White House Secretary Hoover went
into conference with Fuel Distributor
Spencer and the central coal distri-
button committee. taking up the fuel
supply problem which he dropped for
the moment yesterday to present
President Harding's rail strike pro-
posals to the railway executives:
The makeup of regional commit.
tees to function in the producing coal
fields and the scope of their activl-
ties. as outlined by the central com.
mittee. were ready to be presented
to the commerce secretary TOT ap-
proval, and announcement OF the
methods of procedure to be followed
by the federal coal organization was
expected shortly.
Bituminous coal production began
increasing again this week. and, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
with coal at the mines Monday, the
latest day for which output has been
reported. This, compared with an
average of about 1900 cars per day
produced last week. and with high
point of approximately 1900 cars,
which has been attained only on one
day since the miners struck April l.
The increases on Monday were most
marked in the Pocohantas region of
West Virginia. where 5,0oS cars were
loaded, and in the Allegheny region.
where 3.161 cars were produced. The
southern fields around Birmingham
produced 1920 cars.
Mondays output in tons. it was esti-
mated, was above 100000 and if
maintained through the week would
give a total bituminous production
Of approximately 100000 tons. as
compared with 3.3O0.OOO, the low mark
to which production fell during July
after the railroad strike had brought
about car shortage at the mines.
A detailed plan of procedure for
the governments emergency fuel con-
troll machine awaited approval by
Secretary Hoover today to set it ac-
tually in motion. The plan was
drawn up at a meeting of the central
coal committee, with Fuel Distributor
Henry B. Spencer presiding.
Mr. Hoover was expected to ap-
prove at the same time the personnel
of the regional committees to be
placed in the. producing mine nelds
as agents of the central body. to-
gether with a draft of the detailed
instructions to govern their activl.
ties in combating profiteerlng and
to insure a ready dis
tribution of coal.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

Alexander Graham Bell lived to see
experiments which he began with q
dead mans ear less than flfty years
ago result In 2 means Of communi-
cation for millions Of long distance
telephone conversations daily in all
parts of the world. The possibility
of talking over q wire; ridiculed then
as dream by ALMOST everybody ex-
cept Bell, became during his lifetime
a reality.
The Bell hasic patent. known in the
records at Washington as NoI 174.465,
has been called the most valuable
single. patent ever issued in the whole
history of invention. There are to-
day over thirteen million telephone
instruments through which billions
OF telephone conversations are car
rted on each year.
Means of communication had been
hobby in the Bell family long be-
fore the inventor of the telephone
was born. Two generations back.
Alexander Bell became noted for in
stammering speech, while, his son,
Alexander Melville Bell. father of the
inventor of the telephone. perfected
a system of yisable speech.
With this heritage, the son. born in
Edinburgh. Scotland. in 1s4!. under.
lad. He constructed an artificial
skull of gutta-percha and India rub
Der that would pronounce several
words in weird tones when blown
into by hand bellows. At the age
of sixteen he became. like his father,
a teacher Of elocution and an in
structor of deaf mutes.
Taught Deaf Mutes.
Bell reached crisis in his life at
the age of twenty-five when he was
threatened with tuberculosis. The
white plague caused the death of his
two brothers and the Bell family MI
grated to Brantford. Canada.
Charles Wheatstone. the English in
ventor of the telegraph, fired the
young elocutionist with ambition te
invent a musical or multiple tele-
graph, which eventually turned out
to be a telephone.
His father. while giving a lecture
+, in Boston. proudly mentioned the
sons success in teaching London deaf
! mutes. This led the Boston board OF
education to offer the younger Bell
$500 to introduce his system in the
newly opened school for deaf mutes
He was then twenty-four years old
and instantly became the educational
sensation of the day. He was ap-
pointed a professor in Boston Uni
versity and opened his instantly sue
cessful school of Vocal Physiology:
But teaching interfered with his
inventing. and he soon gave up all
but two cupils. One of these was
Mabel Hubbard. of a wealthy family.
She had lost her hearing and speech
in an attack of scarlet fever while a
baby. 1t was she who later became
Bells wife.
Bell spent the following three years
in night work in a cellar in Salem,
Mass His money needs were met by
Gardiner c. Hubbard. his future
father-in-law. and Thomas Sanders
the owner of the cellar. AS he work
ed he began to see the possibility
Of conveying speech over an electri-
cally charged wire-the telephone.
He used a dead mans ear for trans
mitter.
IF I can make a deaf mute talk
Bell had declared. II can make iron
talk"
His first success came while test
ing his Instruments in his new quar-
ters in Boston. Thomas A. Watson
Bells assistant. had struck a clock
Evening star., 1922-08-02
PINNED UNDER UPSET CAR
Delaware Man May Die-0thers
Hurt in Traffic Mishaps.

Three, men were injured in traffic
accidents yesterday, one of them prob
ably seFiously.
Charles Strait. thirty years old. Of
Ridgeville. Del. was the most Sc
riously injured An automobile in
which he was riding with Robert p.
Diemer, SIS D street southwest. skid
ded on the Conduit road near Glen
Echo last night and turned turtle
down an embankment- Strait was
pinned beneath the car. He was re-
moved to Georgetown Hospital. Die
mer was thrown clear and escaped
injury.
Frank Best. twenty-four years old
1925 Alaska avenue. was thrown
through the windshield of his auto
mobile when he collided with a truck
at Sd and c street southwest. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital for
cuts and bruises and later sent home.
Julian Costello, twenty-siX years
old. 1928 NJ street, was injured about
the head. when the horse he was
driving became frightened and ran
away. His wagon was overturned at
and Jefferson streets. pinning Cos
tello underneath. He was treated at
Emergency Hospital and sent home
Evening star., 1922-08-02
PISTOL SHOOTING IN RAID
Revenue Agents Exchange Shots
With Illicit Liquor Makers.

Revenue agents exchanged shots
with Illicit whisky makers. yesterday
afternoon in a raid on a houseboat
in the Potomac river. near Four Mile
run. No one was hurt and the law
violators escaped
Linton Evans and George Fowler.
Sevenue agents Of this city. led the
ratding party. They located the
scent. and were forced to swim to
the boat. When they were about to
BOARD 1t those on board are said to
have opened fire. The officers re-
turned the fire. The men made their
escape In a rowboat The oficers
say they found a l50-gallon still on
the boat which was destroyed.
The officers, previous to this raid.
mad. they say. located several stills
IN a woods near New Alexandra.
va. whera there was also a large
quantity of mash. The stills and
mash were destroyed. No arrests
were made.
Evening star., 1922-08-02

of the Congress of Americanists. as
a delegate from the United States
to that distinguished scientific gath
ering.
Taught Speech to Denk
One of DIR. Bells other special
interests continued to be the teaching
the American Association to Pro-
mote the Teaching of Speech to the
Deaf. In connection with these ac-
tivities he published The Education
Of Deaf Children" and a number of
other books, which are standard
works on this subject.
After taking up his residence in
Washington in 1881. DR.. Bell became
active in the intellectual life of the
Capital city. He helped establish
Science" weekly journal Of scien-
tific progress, which later beacme the
official journal of the American AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Science. DR.. Bell was also an active
promoter and experimentor in aerial
locomotion. In 1881 he placed a fund
at the disposal Of the late Samuel
Pierpont Langley to aid the pioneer
study of AVIATION.
The Tetrahedral Kite.
DR.. Bells own studies in this field
resulted in the tetrahedral kite. first
explained by him before the National
Academy of Sciences in 1908. He
succeeded by this device in support
ing in the air weights much heavier
than the machine itself. Summer
after summer he continued his expert
ments along this line at his summer
home in Baddeck, Nova Scotia There
at his estate. Benin Bhreagh Hall, he
also carried on numbers of other in
vestigations on the breeding of sheep,
upon which subject he has published
several monographs.
DR.. Bell formerly was president of
the National Geographic Society and
was senior trustee of the society at
the time of his death. The other
learned societies with which ehe was
connected include the Smithsonian
Institution. of which he became a
Arts and Sciences. the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers, of
which he has been president; the
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, the National
Academy of Sciences and the Amer
lean Philosophical Society.
The list of honors conferred upon
him in various parts of the world
include, besides the Volta prize and
the honorary degree from Heidel-
berg, the rare distinction of officer de
la legion d.honneur. the Albert medal
of the Society of Arts. London; the
Elliott Cresson medal from the
Franklin Institute of Philadelphia.
and the academic degrees of honorary
Phi D., National Deaf Mute College
(row Gallaudet College): Wurzburg:
LII. D.. Illinois College. Harvard.
Amherst. ST. Andrews, Edinburgh.
Queens. Toronto. George Washington.
Dartmouth; Sc D., Oxford.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
LYNCHiNG IN GEORGIA
Body of Mobbed Negro Dumped
Into Foyer Of Colored Nov
ing Picture Theater.

By the Associated Press.
MACON, Ga, August Sam Brooks.
a negro, shot and wounded by a bullet
that officers say came from the gun
of John Glover alias "Cockey." a ne
gro, who also killed Deputy Sheriff
Walter C. Byrd and George Marshall.
negro. and was lynched yesterday, died
this morning at a local hospital,
Following the ,lynching of Glover and
the bringing OF the bullet -riddled body
to Macon, where it was dumped into
the foyer Of a negro moving picture
theater and later removed to Forsyth.
Ga, where an inquest was held, quiet
was gradually restored in Macon.
The corners jury at Forsyth re-
turned a verdict that the negro came to
his death at the hands Of parties I'M
known. The body was inferred there
Following this came an announcement
from Judge w. E. H. Searcy OF the
Flint curcuit that the Monroe county
grand Jury would investigate the lynch-
ing of Glover when it convenes at
Forsyth August 28.
Evening star., 1922-08-02
TRAFFIC FINES HEAVY.
Judge Mcmahon Imposes Limit or
Drunken Speeders.

Offenders brought into the Traffic
Court charged with operating an
automobile while under the influence
Of whisky. when convicted. are given
the limit of the law by Judge John
P Mcmahon.
In the case Of Ernest Scott. colored
charged with that offense yesterday
in Traffic Court. Judge Mcmahon said
the offense was five times more seri-
Gus than speeding" Accordingly the
court fined Scott $125 for the ofSense
and added a S25 fine for speeding.
Henry Strong, colored. charged
with ope rating a car while drunk.
was fined SIS and fifteen days in jail
to think the matter over. Strong had
previously been convicted for a SINH
lar offense. His operators permit will
be revoked.