davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
fairfield

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Aver and
little daughter, Marian. have return
cd to Nassalboro, after passing n
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert u. Aver.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson
have returned to their home in Win
slow after being the guests of friends
in town recently.
Mrs. Charlotte Woodman is a guest
at Smith cottage, Good VIII, where
i'her daughter. Mrs. Annie Pratt is
matron.
Mrs. Mildred Keene Totman has
returned to her home in Canaan. af-
ter being Weekend guest of her
niece, Miss Fay Keene.
Miss Mary Neil has remusod her
duties at Hollis candy store, after
having weeks vacation.
Miss Madalyne Harding has re-
turned to her home in Clinton after
visiting her cousin, Miss Charlotte
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Goodridgc
and son. Ray, have returned to their
home in Canaan, after being here on
business and calling on friends.
Mr.. Humphrey Randall of Boston
was a business caller in town Sat
urday.
Miss Madeline SalIa has returned
to Augusta after being a week lend
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Nellie Ladd.
Miss Marian Wiley has resumed
her studies at Lawrence High school
home in Clinton.
Miss Corona Hatch has completed
her studies at Coburn Classical In
stitute.
Miss Mary Rollins has entered Co
burn Classical Institute.
Mr.. Barnes. travelling salesman for
the A. S. Melcher Co. of Portland,
was business caller in town re-
Gently.
Mr.. d. w. Danforth of Lewiston
was IN town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Harmon Clinton was in
town recently calling on friends.
Miss Gertrude Totman has COM
plcted her duties as nurse girl for
Mrs. John +. Shaw at the Fairfield
sanatorium.
Miss Theresa Mcdonald is en-
ployed at Parquette's Fruit Store.
Mcndall Tozicr has gone to Boston
where he will enter Boston Univcr-
sitv.
Miss Alice Lutz has entered tho en-
pioy of the American Wooden Co.
Frank Drummond has entered the
employ Of the Com Bah Fiberoid Co.
Raymond Hall has completed his
duties at the Purity Ice Cream Co. at
Waterville.
Dana Gilman. formerly Of Oak Grove
Seminary, has entered Lawrence High
school
Miss Olive Works Of shawmut has
resumed her studies at Lawrence High
school after being the guest Of her
parents
There will be meeting this eve
ming at $50 o'clock in the American
Legion hall Of the executive commit
tee and finance committee of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary.
The Sewing Circle Of the yvomen's
Relief Corps will have sale and har-
vest supper October IS.
The Sewing Circle Of the Nvonao rs
Relief Corps will meet at the hall
Wednesday afternoon. 4 box lunch
will be served. after which tho regu-
lar business meeting will be- held be-
fore the evening program. All are re
quosted to be present. =
The ladies of the Methodist Guild
will serve a harvest supper Thurs
day. Sept. 81.
Miss Kathleen McIsaac has resumed
her duties at the Kcyes Fibre plant
after two months vacation which
she passed at her home in Charlotte
town, Z. L. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Fire Damages Steamer

Boston, Sept. 1.-THE fishing
steamer King Philip was badly dam
aged byNGre while at her berth at T
wharf here early this morning and one
Of her crew Of II was slightly burned
in removing personal property before
abandoning the ship. one of Captain
Edward Dixon's two dogs was burned
to death.
The blaze spread 10 T wharf and
damaged property Of several firms.
The total amount IVES CO iLiatcd at
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Grimes Hitting
Is Factor in Win
Cubs Over Dodgers

Brooklyn. Sept. 17-Grimes, with a
double, a triple and home run, ac-
counted for three Of the tallies that
gave Chicago a six to two victory
over Brooklyn today. Osborne
pitched shutout ball up to the ninth
when an error by Terry, Wheat's sin
gle and Myers triple sent over two
runs for the Dodgers. Score:
Chicago 80 0 0 0 0 0 4 0-6-S-1
Brooklyn 30 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2-7-3
Osborne and O'Farrell; Smith, De-
catur and Hungling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Ruth Cracks Out
His 33d Homer
and Williams His 38th

st. Louis. Sept. 17.-"Babe" Ruth
knocked out his SD home run of the
season in the sixth inning of todays
game between New York and ST. Louis
Americans. Pruett was pitching and
no one was on base.
Kenneth Williams crashed out his
9Sth homer with Sislcr on base in the
eighth inning. Jones was pitching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Boston Greeks Plan T
Relief For City Smyrna

Boston. Sept. 17.-Emcrgcncy relief
measures for Smyrna are TO be con-
sidercd at mass meeting OF Greeks
20 be held here tomorrow evening un-
der the direction of the state branch
OF the Near East Relief. The speakers
Will include DR.. Mark II. Ward. whose
recent disclosure Of masNacrcs led to
the appointment Of an Allied commits
sion of investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Striley Ties in
InvitatiOnal Golf
at kenduskeag Club

IN invitational professional golf
tournament was held at the links Of
tho Kenduskeag Golf club Saturday.
Larry Striley. the Waterville pro"
tied with Joe Capello OF Bangor and
Charles Smith OF Summit Springs for
first place with total of 139. Lunch
ana supper were enjoyed and the pros
were well pleased. The scores:
L. II. Striley, Waterville. .73 66-139
Joe Capello. Bangor. LIB 66-1S9
Charles Smith, Summit
Springs ...............6 S 11-139
r A. Gilman Augusta. us 6S-141
T. l.. Ryall. Kennebunk. 20 72-142
Alex, Chisholm, Portland 76 69-145
Fred Ryall. Saco. ........13 74-147
A. g. Cooper. Kineo. .....72 74-147
5. NJ. Liscomb, Bar Har-
Dor Observation-Disclosures. 7s No card
G. I. Dodge Dark Harbor 70
Joe Smith. Summit Sp'gs II
K. Sherman. Northeast II. SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

Chicago ........0 0 Q 1 GO
Two base hits. Burns 8; Harris,
Ruol. Stolen bases. Mostil, e. Col
Inns. Sacrifices. Pittenger. Sheely.
Double plays, O'Rourke to Pratt to
Burns; Shelly to Mulligan. Left on
bases, Chicago 6; Boston 6. Base on
balls, off w. Collins 2. Struck out, by
w. Collins 2; by Robertson 8. Hit by
pitcher, by Robertson Pratt); by w.
Collins (AIulligan). Winning pitcher,
Collins. Losing pitcher, Robertson.
Tmpires, Hildebrand and Chill.
Time, LAG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

Earned runs, Togus 2. Two base
hits Cottrell. Stolen bases, Gibson,
Wotton. Struck out. by Perry, 10;
by Spiller 8. Hit by pitched ball, by
Spiller. Naflin 2; Merrill) Wild
pitch, Perry. Passed ball Daunais.
Base on balls, by Perry 4; Dimick
2; Sullivan, Spiller) by Spiller 2;
Gibson, H. Merrill.) Sacrifice hits,
Latin. Umpires. Kennedy and o.
Brien. Time ftO. Attendance 5000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

Plans are already well under way
for the erection of a large capacity
iron and steel works ami rolling mill
i'll India. The plans call for the use
Of the most modern improvements
and labor Saving devices. Iron ore Of
high quality. suitable i.uxes. aud cx-
ceuent -col;ina coal occur close tosc:!l-
cr, and in larg" Quantities. This con
ditlon. in connection with tro
low-priced labor nvailalI, IN
india, should contribute to ihe rro-
duction of steel at n rema rl;rbiv Tow
GCurc.-popular Mechanics Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
10 RACING in Maine

Walter Newbert is having a fine
time at the fairs down in Maine with
MS good trotting mares. Eva Frisco.
Helen Scott and Talamena. 1t takes
good trotter to win down in that
country. but all three have been do
ing IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
BIC SIXTH Wins
FOR The RED Sox
over White SOx

Chicago, Sept. IA batting rally
in the sixth inning netting two runs
won for Boston over Chicago today
to 2. Singles by Menosky and o.
Rourke and double by Burns drove
home the deciding runs. Score:
BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
EXHIBITION GAMES

Woonsocliet, Il. T.. Sept. 17.-Boston
Nationals go; Sacred Heart 0-5-1. =
Mcnamara, Cooney and Gowdy; Ia
der and Lemicux.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES today
NATIONAL STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburs II; Philadelphia 6.
Pittsburs s; Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati 2; New York 8.
Cincinnati s; New York q.
Chicago 2; BrookIyn'5.
Chicago O.; Brooklyn I.
St. Louis q; Boston 2.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 6; Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati a; New York 3.
TODAY'S GAMES
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsbure at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 2; Cleveland a.
Boston 8; Chicago 2.
New York I; St. Louis S.
Washington s; Detroit 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
AMERICAN STANDING

SATURDAYS RESULTS
New York 2; St. Louis I.
Chicago g; Boston 2.
Philadelphia 6; Cleveland I.
Detroit 9; Washington s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

Tho distance from Dover 10 rn'ai-,
across the ctrau OF Dover. 10 ,.cniy-
one miles. ,--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

Bluffs feat of holding titles for both
divisions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
EMPLOYMENT
Help-NYen Wanted

LABoRERs wanted. Apply at Towers
 Brick Co.,, Stanley street. MAN for general farm work. C. Lind
 nuist Phone 641-2
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Farms For Sale

3h ACRE farm, between Plainville and Southington. 5 room house, in good eon. dition. two sheds. fruit trees, brook. Only 1-2 mile to trolley and school. Price only I.800. $500 down. balance easy pay. ments. R. L. Hayden g Middle St., Bris. tol Conn.
 25 ACRE farm in Cromwell center on state road; beautiful residences on Worth. lngton Ridge Berlin. In Berlin center. room cottage, acres land. good barn. cows. Cashnan Farm Agency, lai Main St. Phone s73-4 or 66s-4
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
Real Estate-Wanted

SINGLE house of or 5 rooms in western part of city; no agents need apply. Ap- ply Box 47A, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

USED CARS 1921 Maxwell touring. driven 5000 miles. 1920 Paige coupA. pass. Model 6-5b. fully equipped. 1920 Cole 8. pass. touring. 1919 Paige, sport model. new Kelly Springfield tires. equipped with disc wheels.
 1917 Dodge touring. 1917 Dodge touring. 1917 Pseriess. ' pass. sedan. Isl6 Overland, 2 pass. touring. THE LASH MOTOR co. West Main, Cor. Lincoln St. Tel. 3S2
 "A Reputable Concern"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25
CARS FOR SALE

Ford Touring. new tires. paint gray and Davis self-startsr: CD Paige Touring. new treh. paint and top, mechanically perfect CD over land 7-pass. Touring. S200,00: CD Ford Sedan 1891. 3375.00; CD Mash six cyl. Dsmonstrator. driven 2ooo miles; Mach cara In both fours and slxss, ranging in price. s765 to SilS0 r. 0. B. factory.
 Be sure to see these cars before buying as they are real values.
 THE COOKE GARAGE. TEL. III PLAINVILLE, CT. NASH SALES & SERVICE STATION
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

MAN lover 25 years) to sell automobiles; knowledge of autos absolutely necessary; previous selling experience beneficial, but not essential. Box SIPS, Herald Office. SALESMAN WANTED having some ex- perience in hot air furnace. John A.. A,,lr 2 "a
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

 CHESTNUT ST, 39-Suit able for light manufacturing, third floor of the E. F. Hitchcock building. $500 square feet Elevator service. Apply to E. R. Hitch cock. sos Main St. STORE and five room tenement, all inn provements, l9S Oak street. Apply I. Honeyman, 59 Willow street.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

INDIAN NECK cottages, 1 room cottage, Sept. 2-9 sl0, others at cut rates. Phone 129 Plainvile
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

A Herald Classified ad serves all needs of all people
New Britain herald., 1922-08-25

BATTERIES-Have your experienced Sat
 tery trouble. See us for satisfactory serv- Ice. Hartford Battery & Service, City Service Station Edw. Zack. Battery Dept.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
TAX EXECUTIONS
FIRST OF OCTOBER
Another Extension Granted
Wednesday-Action APP
proved by Gov. Harvey

Columbia. Sept 13-Walter E.
Duncan, the comptroller general,
yesterday extended the time, for the
payment OF 1921 state and county
taxes from September Is to Octo-
ber +. The extension was approved
by the governor and orders Will be
sent out to all the counties this
morning, Mr.. Duncan said.
Recently the comptroller general
extended the time from September
/ to September Is and within the
last. few days the demand for a
further extension has been so great
that Mr.. Duncan decided to make
October the date rather than Sep
tenaber 15. The extension affects
executions largely, the time for the
payment of taxes having expired
June L. Executions will go in the
hands of the sheriffs ON the morn
ing Of October /, under the new ex-
tension, Mr.. Duncan said yester-
day.
No further time Will be grant
ed, the comptroller general declared.
Mr.. Duncan said he had received
many letters and kilograms from
all sections of the state urging him
to grant more time on account Of
the s1owness in meving the crops
of the state. He said he hoped the
people would take advantage of
this: 5 days as it will be impossible
to make further EXTENSION.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
REL IEF OF
FUEL FAMINE
More Coal Being Received II
South Carolina

Columbia, Sept. 14-some relief
for the coal situation is being felt
every day, according to the rail
road commission Chairman Shealy,
of the commission, stated today that
some coat was being received every
day, though in small quantities,
more, however. than heretofore. It
is also understood unoheialiy that
some dealers are receiving what is
known as "bootlegger coal, coal
not allotted through the channels
of the fuel administration. The
result is that the fuel situation is
improving and the future does not
present as wintry and coal1ess a
prospect as it did few years ago.
Some mills of the state are still
closed down, because Of the fuel
shortage. However. no new shut
downs have been reported lately.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
STATEMENT BY
COLE L. BLEASE

Columbia, Sept. 13-Co1e L.
Blease, of bia, defeated for
nomination as Governor by Thon1-
as G. Mcleod, of BistopEille, in
yesterdays primary election, gave
out the following statement today:
To the Democratic voters Of
South Cardinal: Although failed
to. receive a majority Of the votes
on yesterday, according to available
returns, I am deeply grateful for
the loyal and unselfish devotion Of
my friends.
Throughout the campaign l
stressed the fact that I was max
ing my fight for tho people Of the
state and not for my personal am
bition. I have been governor OF
South Carolina for two terms. l
am proud of the fact that notwith-
standing the bitter personal and po-
litical fight and attacks that have
been waged against me during the
campaign and especially in the
past ten days, $4,000 Democrats OF
South Carolina voted for me and
endorsed my Democracy and the
principles for which I fought;
"In my apparent defeat at the
polls, have no personal regrets
my only regret being that will
not have the opportunity as gov
ernor, to be of service to the op-
pressed taxpayers of my state who
are now so sorely distressed.
II sincerely hope that relief may
be. given them from some source.
(Signed) Cole l.. Blease.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
Mcleod w elcomed
By Home Folks
Enthusiastic Reception Given
Next Governor by Bish-
optiIIe People

Bishopyille, Sept. l3.-ih homas
G. Mcleod, governor-nominee, was
welcomed home roday. Met by
tsorne a8e citizens in 20 automobiles
six miles from Bishopvilie as he
was returning home from coluna-
bia this af,ernon a program OF wei
Ecome was started that continued
far.inse the night.
The next governor of South Car
DINA spoke briefly this afternoon
but the feature entertainment was
tonight when Lees leading citizen
was formally and triumphantly ~
welcomed by $500. persons from
lee and surrounding counties.
The speakers platform in Wood
ward grove was decorated with a
large painting Of Mr.. Mcleod at
the back On this platform were
seated Mr.. and Mrs. Mcleod and
members of the committee IN
charge OF the program. a z.
Mayor ID. b. McCetchen presid-
ed. The exercises were opened
with prayer By the Rev. D. NJ: Me-
Irer, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church, and the Rev. w. ": Dlbble,
pastor of Bethlehem Methodist
church, OF which Mr.. Mcleod is a
member and officer, delivered the
welcoming address in appropriate
phrases. Mayor McCutchen also
spoke briefly in presenting Mr.. Nc
Leod TO the large audience.
Nj. Mcleod spoke with deep feel
ing of his early life and political
ambitions. He declared that until
8 few months ago he had put aside
the ambition OF his youth to be
soverrtor Of his native state. He
would rot make a speech he said,
but speak toahis neighbors as one
friend to another. Fie was given an
ovation when he started to speak
ana was interrupted at Intervals by
loud cheers; the applause being
EdeaSening when he said that In his
campaign he had left no sting
where the sting did not rIshtfuIiy-
belong. He has no political debts
TO pay. he. continued, ne enemies
TO punish. no pledge or promise to
do or NOT to do. nor is he pledged
TO do any special thing for any
man or set Of men. He repeated
his statement made when he found
that his nomination was assured
that he viii be governor of all the
people and bespoke of his home
folk, their prayers and cooperation.
Mistakes he will make, ne said. but
fhey will be mistakes Of the head
and net of the heart.
When the next governor had
finished speaking several baskets OF
flowers were carried to the plat
form by little girls. who were each
rewarded by an appreciative kiss.
An orchestra from Sumter play
ed during the exercises at the
grove and when the speech max
ing was concluded the street was
roped off and dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour
Mr.. Mcleod is the first governor
from the Pee Dee IN many years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
VIII Face Trial
ON Murder Charge
r. Clayton Underwood A
9 raigned in Greenwood forf
Alleged Killing of
Oscar Mitchell

Greenwood, Sept. 12-R. ClaE-
ton Underwood, charged with the
murder OF Oscar Mitchell. Green
wood second baseman. was az
raigned in court Of general sessions
yesterday. He pleaded not guilty
and attorneys for the defense an
nouncedo that they would take the
three days granted after arraign-
ment before stating whether they
were ready for trial. BerryB.
Hughes, charged jointly with un-
derwood for murder, sent wofu
through his attorneys that he WIS
sick ard could not come to cot.rt-
Judge Hayne F. Rice conferssd
with Hughes physicians and an-
nounced that the doctors could MT
tell whether Hughes was sick pE
not. IF he IS not IN court tenaerraw
afternoon, the sheriff will be sent
after him. Judge Rice declared
..If he is sick of course he viii be
left where he IS" 81
The murder of Mitchell created
a sensation here several weeks ago.
and keen interest is being taken In
the case. The case is expected osbe
called again Thursday.
Court of general sessions recessed
Yesterday afternoon until this az
terneon to permit jurors and Wit
nesses to vote.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
Wooden Ships Sold
by Government nj
226 Vessels That Cost $780,
006.6e0 Knocked Down
for $4,000

Washington, Sept 1.-THE ship
ping board today got rid Of its
white elephant
The great fleet of wooden YES
se1S, conceived during the war as a
means Of rapidly bridging the At
lantic, was knocked down at pri-
vate competitive sale to George
D. Perry, Of San Francisco. Tire
price-$T50.0 900 for 22S vessels, all
but ten of the entire wooden fleet
was considered bargain as evidenc-
ed by spirited bidding which rap
idly ran the offers from a first bid
Of s406, 600 to s75e;0oo, which was
accepted by Chairman Lasker and
other members Of the shipping
board. The wooden feet was
built at a cost of approximately
$500 900, 900.
When the bids reached the sum
of s625.000 Mr.. Lasker called the
board which sat in at the sale into
executive session to determine
whether the sale should be contin-
ued on the unit basis or in lots.
The former course was adopted
and the bidding from then was
largely between Mr.. Perry and the
Dravo Contracting Co., of Pitts
burgh. The latter finally stopped
at s749,000. Mr.. Perry's represen-
tative then offered $50, 900.
Of the feet, 217 vessels are wood
en- and nine are of wood and steel.
Two hundred and eleven are now
at Claremom, Va. 13 at Orange,
Texas,and two at Beaumont Texas.
One Of the conditions OF the sale
was that they were not to be used
for transportation purposes as
steamships and that they would be
dismantled in a reasonable time
Chairman Lasker said after the
sale he thought the successful bid
der expected to dispose Of the ships
as scrap.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
Secretary Welfare
Board Resigns

Columbia, Sept. 13-Rey. G. Croft
Williams, secretary of the State
Board of Public Welfare. has
rendered his resignation, accord
ing to announcement made this
afternoon by Governor Harvey.
He wilt become an adjunct pro-
fessor of sociology Of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina, and at the
same time rector Of the st. Johns
Episcopal church Of this city. Mr.
Williams successor has not as yet
been selected, but a committee
from the board of public welfare
has been appointed to look for a
successor. The resignation OF Mr..
Williams becomes effective as soon
as his successor is named.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-16
IMPEACHMENT
IS ASKED

Washington, Sept. 11.-Im-
peachment charges against Attor-
ney General Daugherty. growing
out Of his petition for an injunc-
ton in the cases of striking railway
employees. were presented to the
House today by representative
Keller Of Minnesota, an Independ-
ent Republican. After a brief fur
ry they were referred to hte judi
ciary committee, with members,
Republicans and Democrats alike.
predicting they would never be
heard from again.
Seven specific charges were set
forth in the Keller complaint, en-
bracing alleged attempts to abridge
freedom of speech, the freedom OF
the press and the right Of the peo-
pie peaceably to assemble. The at
torney general was accused OF
threatening citizens who had OPP
posed his attempts to override the
constitution: he was charged
with using the funds of his office
"illegally and without warrant"
for the prosecution Of individuals
and corporations .'for certain law
full acts,' with failure to prosecute
violation of the law .safter those
violations have become public
scandal The concluding counts
charged that the attorney general
had defeated the ends Of justice by
recommending the release from
prison Of wealthy offenders against
the Sherman antitrust act. and
with failure to prosecute persons
legally indicted for crimes against
t},e neople.