davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Carpentier-Creb Bout Planned
For Big Arena in Jersey Chy
Rickard Now Negotiating With Descamps for An
other Championship Contest; Frencf'mans little
Would BE in Little Danger in New Jersey Ring
By Jack Lawrence

Georges Capentier figure the European horizon
within time according to the latest "
He over to meet
scuFc for the
which held by Georges
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Rancocas Stable Star Defeats
Excellent Field tn Fast I iimc
Crowd of $4,000 Witnesses Thrilling Race in hich
Careful Is Second and Sennings Park Third: Win
ner Clips 4-o Second From His Record for Event
BY W. ]. Macbeth

Mad somewhat highy hafbroth the ustrous Man
Handicap, mile the
opening spring the Wehester Racing
picturesque Belmont Park yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Yale Deposes
p. J. Corderry
As Head Coach
Grew Mentor Gives Way to
Brother George: Captain
Gibson Out For Season

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 25.-P.
James Corderry has been removed as
head coach Of the Yale crews and
nlaced in charge Of the freshman oars
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
De La Sale Beats tIcRurnev

De La Sale scored its thirteenth
baseball victory Of the season yester-
day by defeating McBurney School in
fifteen inning game by a score Of a
to 3
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Return Bout Is Planned

Dave DriscoIl announces that an at
tempt will be made to bring Vincent
C'Pepper'D Martin and Jack Sharhey
together in a return bout at Ebbets
Field, where they met last Saturday
This seems to be an optimistic thought
on the part of Mr.. Driscoll. The last
meeting between the boys has been the
subject Of a good deal Of criticism and
there is doubt as to whether there is
any real desire to see them in action
again
Irving Goldberg, the fast coming
Brooklyn featherweight, who is a pro
tege of Dave Rosenberg, has been
signed by his youthful but capable
manager, Maurie Waxman, to meet
some good opponent at the Rink S. c.
Saturday night, June s. In his first five
battles Goldberg has not met with one
setback.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Belmont Park Entries

FIRST -C1airliug three-year r-olds
and upward six furlongs. main course
lol Futen ........ !h5 zSs Coo lur ..-.. ll5
252 I3ene Delso iooI 49, tsm sab ..... !i5
81 .1gs Ioo 2s7 End Man ...-..l15
SECOND RACE-The Salvador: four-year-
Odds and upward mile;
CallRlla .......lll 266a Pilgrim lii
24ls Wtisk -......lllI 3o2' Flying Cloud lis
THIRD RACE-The Friar Rock; two
year-olds. four and half furlongs;
straight:
esq Tssssa T@. Ca3qGpe caacg Rule, i6s
Sweepstakes nos 225' W Waiting ,lO5
t29l} Certain ....,.....ll5
FOURTH RACF-The hyde Park Handi-
cap; three-year and upward, mile
auG a sixteenth:
~. sedsette.d ios 2s9. Audoctous .... l2+
(252l Billy Watts ..-. lo9 lesa hnobbie ..... us
2s3 Daruask ......ll5
FIFTH Selling; three yea -olds;
six and half furlongS; main course:
253 Excuse Me .,..llS t242) Ayispa Jos
1eochaIes II .ll4 Woodwork lo6
81 violiust .....l2l 263 Torcty ......liS
y Mp,o ...........1u 27s2 Doughnut .....lll
2a72 Master Hand. ..l2l t21e) Fnality .......lil
SIXTH RACE-Clain1ine three year olds
and upward. six furlongs, main course:
2o. ?aase9SsS %aas@oSno S: S 500 Gop1sR5 g 1@G liz
c.gs! :Gany5n ..... ~ 2s8 paro '....'.l07
2o27 Victor ...-.ll7
give pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

Carpenter battle and there is no doubt
that it would draw heavily, either m
this state or in Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

On the point ef price. please b...
ms 'nis IN mind no matter if YOU hav.
been IN tae habit OF paving dop5s
oT nor and believe il il ir6,os.;5i.
% ouy ANYTHING to satisfy you =,
prices as !oFq rs ours
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Racing Sum m aries

BELMONT PARK TRACK 25WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
- hAA
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

Coupled as Schwartz eauy
c2e--y Pc 0ltsened Psnron In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
w Qnderer'S Double
Is Seen in Murder
San FRANCISCO. July ia
second Carl Wandererf

sAS FRANCISCO. July ia
second Carl wandersrf
or victim % cycle OF circum.
stances IN which tho Tagged
Stranger murder 10 Chicago appears
70 be parniieicdr
Such are the mystery elements
hack of the arrest here % Henry y.
wiikens. charged with completely IN
the murder Of hi. wife. Airs. Anna
Wiikens
wilkcns and his wife. with their
two children, were returning from \
camping trip when their automobile
was halted BY auto bandits. Wilkens
was robbed 90 three 800 bIlla and.
when his wife resisted the stealing
Of jewels. she was shot. and mortaily
wounded.
tangled skrin 81 circumstances. BE-
gan TO weave that haa seemed 20
enmeah MIIkens.
"Did he hire these bandits 70 play
hold.up men and shoot his wife. "a
Wanderer hired the ragged HtEanE.
err IL the question raised.
wiIkens has steadily protested hts
innocence and declares hlsclf vic.
tim OF circumstances suggested by
the Nandcrer case.
However. two brothers. Arthur
and Walter Castor. were arrested as
the bandits shortly after the shoot.
Ing.
wilkins failed 20 identify them as
the bandits and they presented what
appeared 10 be a fauitless allbi.
They were found 10 have born driv.
ing death ear" Of typo identified
BY persons who had passed both the
WiIkens and the bandit car on the
night Of the murder.
But they were released after VIII.
kens' failure al Identification. Sub.
sequcntly u was learned that Walter
Castor had once been an cmpioye Of
wilkena. but wilkens said four years
had passed since he had seen Castor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

Also detectives shattered the Castor
ailhi
Wiikens was held for questioning.
He stood pat. Harry. Jr.. his little
son. upheld his story Of the bandit
shooting, A man nuns was started.
Arthur Castor was arrested.
Then, police say. he made state.
meni. with his brother Walter. he
said. he had met WIikena on the
morning Of the hold.up. His brother.
he avcrrcd. had made all arrange.
ments with Wilkenn and he knew
merely that they were 20 stage q
hold.up. lie said he heard no talk
Of any shooting.
lie remained AZ the wheel OF the
bandit machine until his brother had
finished the Job" he added.
II did not know anyone had been
shot" he declared. and n Mrs.
wllk~ns wns shot couldn't cay who
did sf--Walt~r or wilkens. All 1
know II that wIlkens had tho money
IN his pocket m he said he would
and VIC got IT.
wilkens was then formally arrest.
ed.
WIN be prove n strange double for
Carl WandcrerY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
GIRLSI LEMONS
WHTTEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the Juice Of two lemons
Into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White. which any drug
store will supply for few cents.
shake well. and you have n quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach. Massage this sweetiy
fragrant lotion Into tho face. neck.
arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white.
ness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties uss this
lemon lotion 10 bNech and bring that
soft. clear. rosy-wblta complexion.
also a. n freckie. sunburn and tan
bleach because " doesn't irritate.--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
KANT INVENTED THE GARTER

A little contribution TO the history
Of wornen's garments: The origin OF
the gnrter-not the round kind. but
the other variety. IL was invented.
for his personal use. by one OF the
most iIlustrious German philosophers.
Kant. who had observed that the
tyre. OF round elastic garter he had
been using 20 hold up his silk stock.
ings stopped the circulation OF the
blood.
Kant set his brilliant mind 10 work
and finally devised a combination OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
OREGON PRIMARY
RECOUNT ASKED
ny FRANK A. CI.ARyOE

PORTLAND. July ip.--Frionds OF
Gov. Ben W. Olcoit. OF oregon. today
issued a call To his supporters 10 un.
loosen their purse strings In behalf
Of the governor in the impending re.
count of votes east for oloost and
Charles r. Hall. Of MaYshncid. IN the
republican Elibcrnstorlal primaries
laat May.
Tho ku Kiux Khan already has Ia.
sued a call 90. its membership and
other Hall supporters. many Of them
members OF tho Federated Patriotic
societies. who gave Hall their sup.
port last May. TO raise $780, 900 20
finance a recount OF the state In an
effort 90 settle. once and for all. the
question OF who really ~ the repub.
iican nominee for tho governors
chair.
Early this month Hall filed his
protest OF olcoit's candidacy In the
circuit court Of Marion county. OIL
colt responded to the protest. AZ the
same time Halls lieutcnants let IL be
known that Hail himself was finan.
ciaiiy incapable OF financing n re.
check of the votes cast In the l.74G
precincts I'm the state. Holding that
n recount would show that Hall was
nominated, instead OF Olcott. and
charging Irregularities az many polls.
the Ku Kiux Khan Immediately took
up the cry and is assessing its mem.
berahlp s. head 20 make up Halls
recount purse other Hall support.
ers arc understood 20 be chipping in.
Olcott's friends, not 10 be outdone.
intend 20 match, dollar for dollar. tho
sums pouring into the Kian's treas.
ury. Paul n. wallace. of Salem. has
been named recipient of the Olcott
fund. Many prominent business and
professional men have been invited
to serve on the olcott subscription
committee.
Tho official count Of the primaries
showed Olcott nominated by approx.
matcly 500 votes. Hairs supporters
claim n recount OF tho state would
show Han nominated by majority
possibly as large MS that now allowed
Olcott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Suicide Is Verdict
on Salisbury Death

Mrs. Nellie salisbury. So. came to
her death by an overdose OF narcotic
drugs. according 10 the verdict OF
coroners jury Tuesday. shr swai
lowed the dope whsn police searched
her hom. for u. John W. Salisbury.
her husband, and a son. Arthur
swanson. are held In the city jail on
charges OF violating the Harrison act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Sourdough Festival
Continues at Arena

Etfil tho music box plays at the
Arena. where tho rourioughs con.
tinue TO celebrate tho 2sth amt
versary Of tho arrival Of the good
shsp Portland IN Seattle. wednesday
night viii b tho last night Of the
celebration. Tho sourdoughs after
that win take of their paFkas and
return to civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Women's Civic Club
Entertains at Camp

Members OF the women's Civic
club be in charge OF the afternoon
teas nj the touris, camp for the re-
mainder OF the week. according TO
Mrs. NJ. A. wilkins. hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
New Collar and Cuff Sets
,SI.OO a Set

Neckwear Dept.-Main Floor
You will be pleased with the becoming styles
that are shown in this group of collar and cuff
sets of Venise lace. and lace and net combina-
tons, in round, semi-fitted and tuxedo styles A
set, S1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

elastic and catgut harness attached
at the top 10 the vest. Thus the hose
supporter was born. II Is not re-
lated whether Kant patented the con.
trivance or " the invention antedated
the "Critique OF Pure Reason -
lie Petit Partisan. TRANSLATED for
The Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

This is a heavy. pure
aluminium Tea Kettle,
highly polished. with
cast aluminium. cold
grip handle: an excel
lent value at $1.9S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
ChiIdren's Athletic Union Suits
Special, a Suit, 45c
Women's Knit Underwear Dept
Upper Main Floor

Girls and Boys Muslin Athletic Union Suits
that are the very thing for these warm days; in
sizes 4 to ~ for girls and to IL years for boys
Formerly 75c suit. Special Thursday, suit
f5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Mems Shirts
Special $I.65

Mems French Cuff Shirts
of woven and corded madras
and repp cloths, in light and
dark patterns. Well made
Shirts, full cut and in sizes
Ia to II. Formerly $500
each. Priced for quick clear
ance at $1.65 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Mems Pajamas
Special S2.15

pajamas made OF Fruit-of.the.
Loom Muslin in neat striped pat
terms and full cut. They are we'll
tailored in sizes Is TO IS. Formerly
1900. Priced for quick disposal at
&2.15 a suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
Boston Girl Here
on Year-Long Hike

Declaring that she had been ION
tho road for year. Miss Nell walk
or. Is. Of Boston. arrived on foot in
Seattle Tuesday. She says she Is
hiking around the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19

sanskrit Is the language Of the
ancient Hindus. and is regarded as
the speech nearest TO that spoken
by the Aryan race. from which de-
veloped all the white people OF today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
fHE RHODES CO:
Dependable Merchandise
White Gaberdine Tub Skirts
Special
$1.95 and $2.25
Second Floor

A new shipment. including a very fine as
sortment of Gaberdine Skirts, augmented by
few numbers taken from regular stock
are now on display in the Women's Sport
Wear Department. They are in two groups,
specially priced for the July Clearance.
There are several different styles, the two
models sketched being in the assortment.
All are of white gaberdine; some plain and
others smartly trimmed with fancy pockets
and white pearl buttons. These are most
timely and attractive values priced special
at $1.05 and 1925 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-19
ELAPPERS FLOCK
l. TO VIEW SELVES

DENVER. thousand flap
pers crowded local amusement
place and $4,000 others went 10 sec
them. The queen OF flappcrdom"
and eight princesscs were chosen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
TtUO of His 13 Wives Did the Proposing
LSAIAHMOORES ANSWER TO QUESTION
and He NeUer Vas Turned DOwn Once

Moore insisted he had not used the
church as a stepping stone to matrimOny.
He declared he had first met only one Of
his wives at a church, but that he had
attended church with many of them.
He said the only church Of which he
was ever a member is the Third Christian
Church Of indianapolis. He said he was
member Of this church and that he
sang in the choir.
Yesterday afternoon Moore had two
callers. Both were young women ond
both said their husbands had deserted
them. They appeared at the Jail to de-
termnie whether Moore was their hus-
band Both said he was not and both
refused to give their names.
81 never saw those girls before" Moore
said in commenting on his visitors.
They are not the type l would marry.
woman ! marry must be cultured"
THINKS OPERATION
WILL CURE HIM.
Moore ia still insisting he must have
medical attention. He believed an opera
ton will relieve him Of his desire to
marry and then TO desert his wife.
He still has the idea that he will be-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
Bonus Cost Put
at S4,O98,7I9,35O;
20 Years to Pau

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The total
cost Of the soldier bonus" bill under
the plan proposed is placed at S4,8S9,
719,350, spread out over twenty years,
according to an analysis made by Re-
publican members Of the Ways and
Means Committee in its report submitted
to the House.
OF this total only about $500 OO0, coo
will fall upon the Government during
the next five years, and only s74,279, 900
during this fiscal year 1929.
The estimate Of cost of the bonus IS
made out on basis Of 10 per cent pay
ments Of compensation that amounts to
$50 or less, 20 per cent in adjusted serv-
ice certificates, pa per cent vocational
training aid; 10 per cent farm and home
aid and ~ per cent land settlement aid
For the year 1922 it is estimated the
bonus cost Will be $16,000,00O cash
$26,604, 900 death payments; $31, ,6I5, ,00C
vocational training.
1924-S26. 1900 death payments; 500
100000 vocational training; $72,OO0,OO(
farm and home aid; S6.OOO000 land settle
ment. Total 1924, 100000.
1925-$2G. I'D 900 death claims, $3.50 ,00(
vocational training; S64 10000 farm and
home aid; $30,O0O,00O land settlement
Total. $121 $40 900.
1926 S26, So, 900 death payments; $50,
100000 farm and home aid; S600O0,00C
land settlement. Total, S136, 900.
1927--S26, $4,000 death payments; $16,-
100000 land settlement Total, S42936,
0O0
After 1927 the Ways and Means Com
mittee makes allowances only for deatf
payments under the insurance certificates
all other forms OF ''bOnus" payments
(Continued on Page Two.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

Two Of the thirteen wives Of Isaiah
Moore, modern Solomon, did the propos-
ing, Moore admitted today when asked as
to the tactics he used il persuading so
many women to marry him. Moore
added that no woman to whom he had
proposed ever refused him.
How did I propose?" said Moore In
answer to a question
Il don't know just what l would say
7 suppose l war just like any other man.
Ny heart would be burning with love
and would pour it out"
Moore said he usually tried to marry a
widow with children because he loved
children. but he could not say whether
ha had ever been successful in this.
HE LOVED SOME
BETTER THAN OTHERS.
Two Of my wives proposed to me"
he continued HSome Of them I loved bet
ter than others and some were more
anxious to marry me than others, but
no woman refused me.
s'I suppose this is because I am edu-
Gated, because Of my personality and be-
cause 1 am a good singer.
Il never married any woman under
false pretenses except as to my previ-
ous marriages. l never told them ! had
money. They all knew / was a baker
and they all knew / was poor"
Moore said he was IS when he married
his first wife and that she was q. lie
said they had a daughter and that ne left
his wife nine months after the daughter
was born He said the separation was
caused by her people.
'I loved that daughter and I still love
her" he said. Il don't know whether she
fs still alive or where she Is. I wish
knew. | was foolish then. I was too
young to marry"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
CUTS PRICE FOR
ASPHALT PAVING
$1SQUARE YARD
Mansfield Engineering Com.
pany Joins Marion Coun-
ty Concern.

The Mansfield Engineering Company
has Joined the Marion County Construc-
ton Company in cutting prices OF asphalt
street paving IN indianapolis, comparison
today of a bid submitted yesterday with
one on the same improvement rejected
by the board of public works Feb. ~,
shows. The Marion County company
cut its price mUre than 81 q square yard
upon the insistence of City Civil En-
gineer John L. Elliott that asphalt
prices will have to come down before
he will recommend the awarding of con-
tracts Prices submitted by the Mans
field Engineering Company shows that it
too has made a 81 a square yard cut.
Such action by the Mansfield Engineer
ing Company means that if the board Of
public works awards it the contract for
the permanent improvement Of Mansfield
street from Eighteenth street to Twenty
First street the property owners will have
to pay approximately $4,000 less than
they would have paid had the city civA
engineer not started his war on high
prices. The lowest total bid on asphalt
paving for this improvement received
Feb. 90 and rejected Feb. q was $18,-
124.7S. The second bid of the Mansfield
company totals around $4,000.
The decrease in the Mansfield Engineer
Company's prices is graphically shown
Continued on Page Eleven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
PRESIDENT
AND HOUSE
IN CONFLICT
Wrangles Created in
Several Issues Due
for Showdown.
BONUS IN LEAD
Size of Army and Navy
Other Bones of
Contention.
BONUS IN LEAD

WASHINGTON, March ia con
fict between the legislative and
executive branches Of the Govern
ment is in progress today along a
half dozen fronts and showdown
between President Harding and the
heavy Republican majority in the
House can not long be delayed after
the Presidents return from his
Southern vacation jaunt.
! THREE CHIEF
WRANGLES.
The three main wrangles are: The
'bonus," supported by the Republican
majority In the House and opposed II
it's present form by tho President and
his Cabinet advisers.
The proposal Of the House Republicans
to cut down the size Of the Army t'
1150O0 men snd force the withdrawal Of
all troops except a corporals guard from
Germany, China, Hawaii and the Philip
pines.
The proposal of the House Republicans
to cut down the size of the Navy 10 80 OOC
men and force a suspension Of much OF
the Navys activity.
The Army fight gave promise OF de-
vel0ping into a bitter one. overriding the
| opposition OF General Pershng and the
executive branch generally. the House
Republicans presented an Army supply
bill which not only cut down the sizt
Of the Army materially but also gave di-
| rection as 10 how this was TO be accom-
| pllshed-by withdrawal Of troops from
overseas assignments.
| This was characterized by Chairman
| Kahn and other opponents OF the cut as
| a Congressional attempt to usurp the
1 prerogatives of the President OF the
/ United States, who. as cOmmander-in-
] chief Of the Army and Navy, alone has
! power to direct the disposition Of the
armed forces of the Nation.
NAVY SITUATION
PARALLELS ARMY.
! The Navy situation parallels that oi
Army-cong ngressioual economists having
decided that the Navy can get along
with about half as much expansive fuel
oil as usual now that the armament con
( ference has established the reign o!
peace"
In addition to these entanglements nu
merous others Of lesser national impor
tance await the return Of the President
The tariff bill is stlll tied up In tn,
Senate Finance Committee and threaten;
to become the keylog which will ef
fectually jam a whole mass Of domestic
/ legislation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16
DIAGNOSES HIS
OWN CASE, SAYS
DEATH TO ENSUE
DR.. Charles w. Conger Expires
Following Illness of One
Day.

Dr.. Charles W. Conger, 80, for many
years one Of the best known physicians
IN Indianapolis, died early today at St
vinoent-s Hospital following an illness Of
only one day
A remarkable feature Of the case was
that when DR.. Conger was taken to the
hospital he diagnosed his own case and
when he had completed the diagnosis
calmly said he was going to die.
he was graduated from Indiana Medi-
cal School in 1898 and has practiced med
icine In Indianapolis ever since. BE was
an unusually fine musician and as a
diversion from the practice OF his pro-
feszion made a careful study Of the vic.
lin. As a result he became a recognized
authority on toning violins. and IT was
said he could DO this even better than
experts who had devoted the greater
part Of their lives TO the work
BE was a member Of Oriental Lodge
No. IS Of the Masonic order.
DR.. Conger is survived by his widow,
Dr.. EIizat eth COnser; his mother, Mrs.
Eliza beth Conger Of Colorado; two sisters.
Mrs. Anna Padgett Of Alta. Colo. aud
Mrs. Ida Tease OF Indianapolis. and two
brothers, Julian Of Wayne, Neb.. and
Judkon o. OF Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

understand this GOD stuff I don't know
why they say they've got to kill me be-
cause I'm a bad egg and then tell me to
pray seven days and God will forgive me.
I didn't want to kill those men. didn t
want to kill anybody. Why didn't God
give me a chance when I was a kid d?
Why does he give me chance just be-
fore ] die
I'd like to live so to show I'm not such
bad egg, after ALL But what's the
use?
guess TIN hurt all right when they
break my neck. A lot of people are COM
ing 70 see them do it-well, hope they'll
enjoy 1t.
They're going to give me a good break
fast before they hang me. There's q
lot of poor guys who are going to live
thatd like a good breakfast. Well,
what's the Use?
They hanged Jesus because he was
good and now they're going to hang me
because I'm bad.-Copyright 1922, by
international News Service.