davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
SEES BETTER BUSINESS
CONDITIONS FOR AMERICA
Roger W. Babson Says Large
Crops Are Source Of
Real Wealth.
10y United Ncwsl

BOSTON, Sept. o9.--Better bust
ness conditions Throughout, the United
states for the coming months were
predicted by Roger w. Babson, eco
nomic expert. in speech here
yesterday
The reasons are. he said, that fun
damcntal conditions are favorable:
Nancy and credit conditions are i'm
proved; crops are good and martcd
Improvement IN employment csnd!-
t!ons is shown.
People have begun TO produce more
than they can consume. and this is
the vital point. Babson pointed out.
The social. economic and spiritual
conditions, which AFFECT business
have come TO the point where they
furnish the basis for genuine i'm
provcment. he continued
From the standpoint OF profits.
Babson said. tho crop outlook is the
best in years. the harvest promising
and prices fair. This means that the
great agricultural sections during the
next few months will take on new
life. and that at least one third of
the people of the country are going
10 have 4 greatly Increased buying
power this fall and winter.
The most optimistic fact. how
ever" he declared. lis that this year
the farmers increased profits come
from the ground and not from the
pockets of the consuming public.
Large crops arc II source OF real
wealth; they help every one.
Loans through the country have
been reduced. the Federal reserve
banks redlscounting only about a
fourth as much as they were this
time last year. The long swing
trend of interest rates is downward.
The financial positions OF bust
ness houses is decidedly better. The
peak Of losses apparently has been
passed. and. while there are many
small failures. this in itself usually
marks the later stage OF n period OF
severe liquidation. During the past
four years. conservation has served!
best. but now the country is enter
ing the part Of the cycle when con-
ditions Justify further extension OF
credit"
Habson spoke before the sales
managers Of New England at the
Uoston city Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
BONDS REACT SHARPLY
WITH BREAK IN STERLING
Exhibit Strong Rccupcrativc
Powers. and Ecw Show
Net Gains.
IBy Associated pross ]

NEW YORK. Sept. g9.-pr!eeS Of
bonds .suecI;,ll. ,be f,r.i,.n .a.u-i
''' ""c"'hs
Oh t"dhy !naE"et III response 20 a
sharp break Ia sterling exchange
bu, they exhibited s,-,,n,. -..,,c,r,
,t
- ''''"' ana
Few OF the popular Issues showing
not gains OF II point OF more. The
.avcrar. however was sllcr,i,. ,,.,.-
beiSiah LIS wcr" down nearly >
points ana most OF tn" other Euro
neah issues :" point o" m"T" before
IN. recovery S"t ia. TIA" lat demand
Tor hr!tiSh, French, Mexican and
japanese issues resulted In Mexico IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Yours sincerely.
CSignedp JAMES =. NELSON"

MY Dear General Carr. :. \ full
discussion of the wisdom OF so en-
larging the tiny little chapel built
by General Lee as to enable il to
continue the work for which. and for
which only. he built il. would he too
long for any single letter.
II sincerely advise. therefore. that
neither you nor any officer or chap
ter q the L. .. V. have anything TO
do with this protest till they have
sent committee "a. study the QncS-
il is that the faculty OF Washington
and Lee University have Unanimous
~ voted that the chapel mus; he On
!arGcd and protected from fire. that
tile board OF trustees who own and
serve il, ana other members who knew
him personally, have unanimously
voted To the same effect. :.
1T Is not our plan to interfere
more than is necessary with the his
toric clements Of the building. In
fact. the three most important, name
Is. General Lees office. his mauso-
lcum. and his statue. are TO remain
just as they are, unto uchrd and un-
! changed.
! 81 am sure. therefore. that the wise
thing for any thinking man or woman
| TO do IL To trust the wisdom. ms well
! OF professors and trustees whose
chief business in lfo is to cxtcnt
General Lees influence, propagate his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30


also unanimously approved the plan.
The matter was then carried TO tho
whole board of trustees. iucludinc
IA" late Colonel Robert L. Lee. They
also unanimously approved the en-
'arG"mcnt OF the chapel
Within the past thrc. weeks. two
Of our citizens have been sending
letters, appeals. etc, TO many prom
uent alumni. Daughters Of III. Con
t"dcraCy and veterans. in an effort la
arouse some concerted opposition To
this enlargement. but there seems 10
be e universal belief that the loyalty
and good sense Of the faculty and
board OF trustees OF General Lees,
own university can be safely trusted
by everybody.
Il hope that the whole Conccdcrat e
South will recognize that we are not
simply building college auditorium.
but are enlarging General Lees own
chapel that IL may carry out his OWE
wishes and fulfill the splendid work
tor which he built II, and that we are
not going 10 turn il into a mere mu-
seum. but have IL remain an active
factor IN training young Southerncrs
toward high minded leadership OF the
Lee type. .
"Adjutant- Edgar u. Tay-
Tor vote me as follows: The cXpla :
nation in your letter 10 General Carr
fully convinccs me that YOU and your
associates are the ones To decide this
matter. and | thank you again for
sending me copy OF General Carr
lcttc:'
II need not assure you not only.
that my whole life and it's energies
are being given To extending the in :
Nd i,,sr ;,
OF General Lee. but that no one can
possibly impugn the absolute loyalty
OF such men as the older members OF
our faculty and the members OF our
board OF trustees. who knew General
Lee personally.
with a thousand good wishes, ]
ans cordially yours.
tSingcd) HENRY LOUIS SMITH"
My Dear Doctor smith knew
that the university had no purpose
e disturb the present resting place
of General Lee. except TO replace
the old chapel with fitting struc-
tUrc, hut | heard that there was
some kind OF a movement on the
part Of other people TO take away
IRON the university the guardianship.
Of the n!ausolcum. Naturally, feel
that the perpetual care of the present
chapel. and whatever structure is 10
take its place. should be in the hands
ci the university. and that thc stu
dents should feel that one Of their
duties Is To take part In that pre-
pctual care: therefore, your letter
simply treasures me of what knew
to be- your pose in this whole matter.
as to which had no question. my
earnest desire being that there be no
interference with you in this matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
HARDW|CK WON'T NAME
WATSON SUCCESSOR YET
Governor of Georgia Pays
Visit To White
House.
by Nssociatod rrss, /

WASHlNGTON. Sept. 2g.-Goverro-
Thomas W tardw!cii, OF Georgia.
called on President Harding TO-DAY
az the White House. Tho Govcruo,
is on his way to Atlanta from a
trip in Canada. 1t was said his call
on the President was a personal ono.
The Georgia Governor said he did
not discuss state politics with the
President. ana no declined to predict
who would b" chosen as successor
to the late Senator Thomas Il; wat.
son. some of those with whom he
talked. however received tho i'm
preston that no Immediate appoint
ment would b" made, and that Mr.
fiardwick would prefer to have the
people Of thu state settle the Qucs-
ton themselves at the November
election.
Governor JIardwick expects TO
reach Atlanta AT II \. VI tomorrow.
coincidcntly with a meeting at Ma
con OF the Democratic state Central
Committee. which. IL is understood
here. VIII make some reconmenda-
ton regarding the selection of n nov
Senator. Il !s suggested that should
tho committc. decide for a special
primary. 10 be held in October. tho
candidate chosen could 20 before the
voters in November and auni.fv be
fore tho special congressional ses-
sion, which Is expected to begin
about November IL. The date of Oc-
tobcr 20 Is understood to have been
suggested for the primary in the
Governors discussions with friends
here.
Mr.. Hardwick declined to discus,
reports that he would himself be a
candidate for tho senatorial nomina
ton and said that any definite pre-
dictton now ns to tho man to be
chosen would he "Euesswork."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
COTTON CROP LOWER.
WITH PRICES HIGHER
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.-Reports
OF cotton decreased in volume. but
increased In value during August, as
compared with August. 1927, accord :
ing TO foreign trade reports issued
TO-DAY by tho Commerce Department.
Exports Of the commodity totaled
2I2.S0S bales worth $1,000, 900 last
month, as against i23,4gl bales worth
$4,000, 600. in August q year ago. For
the eight months ended with last
August, cotton shipments totaled g.
4So,jS? bales worth s34S,0O0 900
agains; 3.1Sa.236 bales worth S274.-
100000 during the corresponding
months a year ago.
Cotton cloths exported during An
gust aggregated 10000. 600 square
yards worth 100000 as compared
with 332 100000 square yards worth
Si6.0oo,0d0 during the eight months
ended August, 1921.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Imperial nnnk Of Gcrmnny.

REkl-lS. Sept. 2S.--Thc statement
OF tn" Imperial Bank OF Germany AS
of September % shows the following
changes:
Total coin and bullion increased
l.c3G.d00 marks
cold decreased 1000 marks
Treasury ana loan association notes
decreased 507,Gs7.000 marks
Notes OF other banks increased
10000 marks
Bills of exchange ana choquc in.
creased 7,665.2!7,OoO marks.
Discount and treasury bills in
creased lS.3j6.437 900 marks.
Advance decreased 26o.3iO, 600
marks
Investments increased G6.5ll,OoO
marks.
Other assets Increased a.6o7,o2i.ooo
marks.
Notes in circulation increased 49,
oG0.3s0 600 marks
DEPOSITS increased f.oS2,97I,ooo
marks
Other liabilities increased LID
2i7 900 marks
Total gold holdings l,ooi,S5S,oOo
marks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
WANT TWO FIREMEN
ON BIG LOCOMOTIVES
ley United Newsl

CHICAGO. Sept. 29--Thc building
OF modern huge railroad locomotives,
with heavier engines being turned
out every month. has caused tho
brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemcn
and Engineers to demand new work
ing rules calling for the employment
OF two nrcmcn ON every coal burning
locomotive on road work weighing
more than 200 tons.
-. -. Robertson. president o. the
brotherhood. conferred with Chair
man Ben w. Hooper. of the Labor
Board Friday. ana asserted that Il
was almost physical impossihility
FOR one fireman 10 keep coal In one
Of the $50 or 3Oo-ion engines now in
use on some roads.
The nrcmcn will press their de-
rnand for either two nrcmen or au-
tomato stokers on such engines. to
get the limit. Robertson declared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
CHARTERS GRANTED

Charters granted by the State Cor
roration Commission yesterday were
as follows: W. +. Hobart. Incorpor-
atcd. Richmond, with maximum
capital stock Of $4,000. and "a mini
mum OF $500. TO conduct the general
business Of blue printing, photostat
and reproduction processes. The In
corporators are w. l.. Hobart. prcsi-
dent; NJ l. Gordon. secretary. and G.
IL. Hobart, all of Richmond.
The Supreme Grand Lodge. Inde-
pendent ana benevolent order OF
Addax OF the World. Incorporated.
poration. to be OF general assistance
TO its members In times OF distress
and To assist in the establishment OF
friendly relation between its mem
bers. The incorporators are G. c.
Cunningham. president; Isiah Elliott
secretary; j. }. Thorpe. j. Frank
Wagner, Jesse Pope. Joshua Davis,
Robert Harris and Robert Fitzhugh
all Of Newport News.
The United States and Mexican Oil
Company. Incorporated. Richmond
Va. with maximum CAPITAL stock
OF Sio.O0O.O0c. and a minimum OF
five shares par value OF $40, was
granted Il charter yesterday by the
state Corporation Commission Ia
4, carry on tho business OF refining
storing. transporting and selling pc
trolcum. etc. The incorporators are
Cyrus w Bcale. president; Guy r.
lIaZclSrovc. secretary. and NJ
Matthews. all of Richmond.
An amendment WAS filed 10 tho
charter of the Chesapeake and Ohio
hallway Company. Richmond. Great.
ing class OF new preferred stock
- the amount OF $40. 00O. 900. In con.
f6rmity with the action OF tho board
Of directors OF the company early
,hls week. W.. j. Harahan Is presl.
dent and A. Treyvett, secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
BANKERS ARE CONVERGING
ON ". Y. FOR CONVENTION
Special Ship Special Trains and Cars Bring Members
to 18th Annual Meeting-Texans Will
Stop by Cuba on Way

special ship. special trains and
srcc.al cars VIII start this week from
all parts OF the country. Converg!ng
"m New York with State and city
groups o! bankers bound for tho for
iy-cighth annual convention OF the
American Bankers Association which
opens next Monday at the Hotel Com
modore.
The special ship will bring Texans
about scvcnty-nve bankers will at
tend the meeting. and siNty-;ivc Of
them arc making the trip from New
Orleans by the sea route. touching
at Havana and points in the Bahama
Islands. William Philpott, Jr.. sccrc-
iary Of the Texas Bankers Associa-
tion, is in charge OF the party. From
Dallas party Of about forty. in
Guiding bankers. bankers wives and
daughters Will leave In two special
cars, and another special car Will
leave Houston with about twenty
tivc aboard The two groups will as
scmblc At New Orleans ana embark
aboard the steamship Atcnws. The
passenger list Will be- exclusively
Texans. Three days viii be spent
in Havana. Cuba.
Many From California.
Los Angeles, San Francisco and
other California bankers, about a
hundred in number. will come across
me continent in many special parties
! me Indications nrc that the Cali
fornia delegation this year VIII be
the largest that ever has attended
a sim iiar convention. other than those
mat have been held on the Pacific
Coast. itself.
Inc special trains OF the delegates
from Oklahoma and Arkansas will
stop AT ST. Louis, where they will be
entertained by the local bankers.
John G. l.onsdale, president Of the
National Bank OF Commerce. is gen
cral chairman of the entertainment
committee there. The Oklahoma
bankers with their wives. The Ar
kansas delegates will depart from
ST. Louis on 4 special train with the
Missouri bankers. This special will
run 10 New York by way OF Niagara
Falls.
Number of Special Trains.
Two special cars will leave Mil
waukec with over forty Winconsin
bankers. headed by John II. Puclichcr.
iirst president Of the American
Bankers Association. They will join
the Oklahoma bankers en- route from
st. Louis. at Chicago and together
they Will go 10 Niagara Falls. and
TO Buffalo where they will be the
guests Of local bankers for day
Ihcy VIII then visit the Thousand
Islands and complete the trip to New
YORK from Albany by the Hudson
River day boat.
Special coaches. which Will form
par; Of the "Woivcrinc" Michigan
Central. Will bring the Michigan
bankers TO their convention head
quarters In Now York at the Hotel
Biltmore. The Indiana Bankers As
ISOLATION has chartered special car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Farm Lo.n Banks Ignored.

That fari1:ts in Virginia are not
seeking mor> money than the local
banks can easily provide is shown
In the statement Of &. c. BarkSdalc.
members OF tho Federal Farm Loan
Association. that the farmers of this
state have borrowed from the Fed
eral farm loan, less than $4,000
There arc only four banking insti-
tutlons in Virginia on tho books OF
the farm loan organization, it Is
said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
SUM OF $4,000 is PAID
ON KENMORE PURCHASE
I Special To The Times Dispatch
EEEDERINk SII.HG VA SAT- %

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Sept. 90.
The purchase of Kenmore" by tn.
Kenmore Association. Inc, was con-
summatcd on Thursday when T. g.
Helm. the owner. delivered deed
Tor this historic property TO Mrs V.
NJ. Fleming. president. and Mrs.
Marion G.. Willis. Jr.. secretary. Tn.
association paid Mr.. Helm $4,000
on account Of the purchase price and
executed deed Of trust to &. O'Con-
or GOODRICH and L. NJ. Chichester.
trustees securing tn. balance Of
$4,000. Tho papers were admitted
10 record in the Corporation Court
on Thursday. In about i've months
time the sum of $4,000 was raised
and the officers OF the association
are entirely confident that thoy Will
be able 10 secure sufficient contribu-
lions In the future TO enable tho ass
ISOLATION 10 satisfy tho deed Of trust.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
A. C.. l.. GIVES ORDER
FOR 1000 BOX CARS
tEy Associated Press. ]

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO, Sept. 90
An order for 1000 box cars in nd :
dition to 200 already ordered has
been closed by the Atlantic Cast
Line Railway with the Standard
Tank Car Company. OF Masury, Ohio.
1t was announced today by John Ste
phenson. Jr.. president OF the ear
company. orders from the New
York Central and the Erie. Mr. Ste
phcnson said. bring the car company's
total untitled orders mp to $1,000. 0O0.
Additional workmcn Will be employee,
Mt once. he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Fire Renders Large Family Homeless

James Mcdaniel and wife AID their
ten children were rendered home
less las, evening. when FIRE OF un-
determined origin destroyed the
house they occupied ON Fred l..
Glaize's mountain land near Gore. Va.
cottage organ was tho only thing
saved. except the clothing they wore.
The fire started in the roof, and the
upper part was falling In before Nc
Daniel and his family noticed the
Flames. Ncighbors arc providing
shelter tor tho stricken family. and
clothing and other necessities have
been sent TO them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

'hat VIII be attached TO the regular
pennsylvania train leaving Indian
apoi.s /, is called the "HoosIer
special" \ special car has also been
chartered to bring large number
OF Toledo bankers 20 the convention.
More than $50 Nebraska and Iowa
bankers will come in n Joint sncc;,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
To Enforce New Moving Ordinance

TT. I. I. HUDSON. chief health Of
hccr OF the health bureau, stated
Yesterday that an ordinance 'reuuir-
ing the owners OF vacant lots with
IN the city OF Richmond to remove
Wc"uS or other vegetable growth
within five days after receiving Of
fetal notice. would 10 enforced. 1t
was pointed out that there arc
many snch lots within the limits Of
the city. where weeds are growing
in provision. and that these weeds
arc now shedding their seeds and
lying out. thus causing health rs
we'll as rre menace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30

deals. and cherish and eX1it his
iu.iucry and no work.
Feeling surn that M u man of
Judgment In addition 10 one OF scDt-
m"n'. you and every other Confede-
rate veteran who knows tho whole
situation VIII agree with the un3ni--
nous opinion OF our faculty and trus-
tees. | atm.
Nest cordially yours.
t~iGucdb "iIEERy LOUIS SMITH"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
Four Town Hooks Destroyed.

GEpiGlANh. ALA. Sept. 20
-Four town blocks were consumed I'm
an early morning fire here. causing
an estimated loss of $4,000 seven
teen buildings in the heart of IN,
business district cotton warehouse
where the fire was said TO nav.
orieinatcd and five residents we're
destroyed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
LIBERTY LOAN no>p MARKET

~ ErcG'k l.. Su.t.us 4. Co. Investment
bankers.
81 L. Main Street. Hl,h;sond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
LIBERTY BONDS.

tool. E% 1eHH s s sss sn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
SAYS LEE. If ALIVE.
WOULD APPROVE
ENLARGING CHAPEL

lContlnued t'rom FIrst Pagc(
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-30
PARSONS ON STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
(Con;in,ed From FRS, pagcl

'"V'.NITIN0H T ON 7 4IEt IttS''T
his oiilcc Later he went cut. sat
ON IN" bumper of his car and began
10 read his newspaper. Lewis APP
out Of his hands and said. Tho
:. :. -. 80.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

Na H j. Monday fzr ta
 H and rs. casrse asrgy # ou ~ a4 0.u .|..
 Th sasps ,-i'l be a ths
 
 rning A.....-tea W Hoif h.s- 1e aes.... .. tr Sunny side
 Prov Ma,un G,-in of Boston ssi.l soent witch his n8i Nar C on of Poufret si.s, Mary Elitsh~tA Fristoc of Far fs D...v. Na. was the wees-eE.I 1. Wilh-bmna Frost ft ta ..n. -rlre.vts on Sunuy<sie. Mr and Mrs. Carl V Pieree of urt.. - this eveuiug f1 Hrs
 .b their paraat=. sleei
 N., q. F. riece fu.rtn L..
 N ,r' tir. Charls. ?. 2ishsrissn f l..t street leave tHis tFea noon Co spend sgsetai afs MIL. 1I. M Mrs Percy s BIeHH
 ovt.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
NEW PROFESSIONAL
 FOR COUNTRY CLUB

  iH
 .o.r ..r 
   IaI t"H.E 
 fH. gaa iIe ef  aa eI #.4a an \r.H l- H fH #I aH#H t
  .r 
 Iif
 
 
 "Hn|
   t-a EEaf la4 hI.aE 4... fl' I'
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
LIQUOR RUNNER IS
 GIVEN HEAVY FINE

T .e-ieHiez G-aeeel @i-h
 f55E lrs6E5ftifE liquors.
 t tHe ean aa h- s5 Arthur H7=He7 when
 aed befoaa 1ale W II Gei5-
 a Che eIfg eaa ss85 aflas- aa. The tsmaEs zsas aEerrlled Fr Judge CsIssier mnasei hue of zH. which. taessHer aish costs of s4s.ga. Leon aaH3 la fhs count Leon
 Hee mar aIrasltd following an ali search for the liquor he wa- rewn to be bf7sne into Putnam fr.n Nao3 aHs. tHe police finding e 5asH 1FHg =eFfHteH IH ! Waotie section close ss tHe farm gf IaoH a. < tass
 As tHs zme session of eoatl May IaHash vha eas ehsfeed with
 bal of eattln yaru from che l4A rt Nf Co. pleaded nat m sHs9iftmei that tho warn wa ae=H 4ehaarH tHaf -he bought 8 glsl ago. and that she had had no oc aaslan nee tk.n ta make use Of it. Her Was continued untii next HHa iss t5 permit farther nFes;iea
 HN tH5 Ralaee
 The case of John Gusuz who faces t ssesa of haHat law violation, was HTt uet
 < Famfret Landing man pleaded sHlIt4 ta the charge of having been 4.,5,eE and ,,.@s ena8 son su8 raSf4 a Jotaj uf s8IT4
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14

The taleahoae n Worcester fire Headquarters rang and 8 hiehly exei1- s5 individual ordered the apparatus Co an address on Front street. The fire men scrambled ints rubber coats and i piece af apparatus WAS on the way. Smoke Nas curling from q cellar win 8aw, tH- ire IaadHes rushed into the building minute Hzter rushed eaf asaa. : #sHsI HaH HaastHioasly g-8eaeor.fe to bu9e 2 BoIe through a plank 8.h fe=Hes poker Tas aHe esase sf tia 78ke.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-14
foucf AFTER srrrpfRs
fs ob.sr,r u.sb,aes s, lb,y Alp preach lnterseeting streeu

HaIauE ErgEt H1Whrt "i 'H. aeat ha9paHm tateHtfr ia fEa cauraa 5f ihg past year. haFe hf"" found t5 occur at utewegtiHr tfee aoI.Fa III over Connecticut are n0N selae attention to che manner ln winch motor vehicle operators ap- Ira ue tapiniu of Police n# m Che men eff h's department 5ff creratue H tac siHte"iie fsasg ause-
 They uiH eateb. from dag Co day. mt uf.ngel.r treefs and on fH ne3 witch both .ruck
 a#aal approach. to deter gT=r Hreifar e htiHa
 are eNerei ln. #E #HFe and irt aa faster chan -t
 hon. L.sn fHeIr car uo control every minute
 b.e ta m.ot auy cmcrtDn.'  n laahel te iaae
 careless hlt iH' HHa .re reekle about He manner n which f6Eg atTr en probably he ar
 m 1Ilel a..ori.ar t nrour5i Httntfar ul thr Pit police.