davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-13

C. L. SLEEPER, Union Pacific
agent-''These 16-year-old kids haven
any business driving car. L don I
think the age limit Of IS years is too
high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
A NEW INVENTION

Yankee Inventors have achieved an
other signal triumph. A process has
recently been discovered whereby cloth
the finest Of camhrics and even ostrich
rlumes are made absolutely waterproof
without any visible effect.
The present methods az waterproof
ing leave much to be desired and are
applicable only 10 certain pieces Of
wearing apparel. The new process
which has electricity for a base solves
every watcrproofing difficulty. and Is
said TO be just as practicable for an
evening gown as for circus tent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
THE PRESIDENT AND THE BONUS BILL

Harding has vetoed The
message appears
bill further
bill
up:
will take large
OF
absolutely
prov!soS has an indebted
of twenty for federal
and child the e"un-
hundred dollars for family OF five Yet with that rate OF taxa
Revenues have not been
DO found the
the annual charge OF
providing Of meeting that
assumed that tho Congress-
bill and then failed to provide for the means 10
deceive the American
Legion OF sound fruit they did
which their created Whi0
promising hand out tho
peoples who demanded it, they were not
willing appropriately imposing would furnish that
President tory describes tho uncertain and
the Mumber bonus VIII
and one guess Is Us good as another K Is 80 ~ ~ s,, .,
OF different options and choices OF
compensation positively w.t. viii be It's final cost or
cost during one Of tn" next four " five years
Third and finally President OF this
WILL manner relieve tho taxpayers OF the 'uufe from
mado upon 'he. by veteran" who VIII
appear ON the dependent This obligation he
said billions than venture to suggest
arrais"ment OF the bonus bill
folly it patriotic senator will attempt to fo7ee
the passage Of, tho the Presidents veto
f~esidcn, Republican party He has no;
taken this weeks before national
nlgencer believes
r, will of the American people
hack fought upon tho issue OF the 0on" BILL
l US i.
The Republican party committed by the Presidents action ami We wei
come
the position and attitude
taken by the Vest Virginia senator's
Will they vote to play politics with the peoples money?
win they vote override the veto of the President OF tho
United States head and the leader of their party?
Or will they sustain him in great courageous and
patriotic action?
Or will they dodge?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
ENERGY RESOURCES

The energy resources Of the differ
cnt countries Of the world from an in
teresting study. for It is in the re-
sources Of energy that lies the real
power OF a country and not in the man
power strength.
The energy expended by 4 coal miner
;hac available fro mtwo pounds or coal
An American miner gets out $500
pounds of coal in u day. the energy Of
his product. therefore. being 4.4on times
greater than his personal expenditure of
energy. There arc 4i.oo"''"O wage
carncrs in the United State. and their
,uergr outpu. Is little over 100000
horsepower. or only uiuc times tn"
potential energy output In the form Of
coal of 100 miners.
Tho United States Is literally the
:0oSt powerful. Country n The world. no
u.nr- country having as mach as one
fiCt.r;h part ot our total energy res'"r .
Gee. Japan. however. Offers th. best ex-
s,gnp.e - Z country TIA; has DEVELOPED
- very linked r.s,urcea 10 4 'arge ex-
tent With less than one fivc-hundredth
part Of our energy resources. the Japan
rsc can not afford 10 use their energy
l., rouyh ,ScS hat reuuira large uuall-
,ilies. such as in breaking stone Wear-
ing silk ar decorating porcelain re
nuircs hut little energy in proportion
10 the selling value Of lhe finished pro-
duct and IN. natural development Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
THE MERCHANT MARINE

I'VE have the men. Ne have the SUPP
We have tho money too.
THIS used 10 be tho proud boast o.
the music hall rooms in London when
war clouds hovere over Great
Britain, and rivalry between mo I'm
pire and tho growing aspirations OF
Germany became Intense.
America today has tho mon. The ships
and the money. but. apparently "c cant
keep our merchant marine going. Char
man A. u. I.aSkcr Of The $h.rrsnS board
has rendered his resignation and has
practically given up. as u bad job, ;hc
effort to try to make profitable. the big
merchant navy. which We huilt so hur-
ricdly during tho par period. Ahou; two
thirds Of our government ships are out
OF commission, and the other third Is
being operated generally At loss, aud
the total losses OF the Shipping board
from month 10 month run up into the
millions OF dollars.
1t requires moro than money and ships
and men to make 4 merchant marine.
The Americans. for the past half CEN
tury. have not been Il sea-s"ins people.
In the early days OF tn" last century
our clipper ships. manned D. the hardy
sailors OF New England. carried the
Stars and Stripes into every port in the
world. encircling the Globe. ana Great
ing a great merchant navy. But the
New England fishermen and sailers
have died OUT. new RAJ" has taken
their place. race Of men and women.
who are trained to work in mauutactur-
ing plants. in factories. in cotton mills.
and in other occupations on !aut. Ht!rh
are less hazardous than the s"a. and
which are about As profitable.
Tho attention ii orr pioneers has
been definitely diverted towards tho do
relopmsn. o: our material rcSoucceS-
The but.din. o. or railways. and oar
ua!nes-and no 80, uas hsca neglected.
The American SHIPS Today TIA; 10 IL:
the Stars AMI S,s.pee ara ~. Is =
rule, mannai - :..::..s =. - Cn.,ri
gta,es.
After Ia, hy...t eH.g-; "a; IA, been
made dur!ag e.. ..Us' .h,-- - Son, ys..:5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
TRY AGAIN, 0GDEN~
SAYS OHIO COUNTY
REP UBL|CAN COM.

a; u meeting Of tho Ohio County
Republican Executive Committee last
night tho following resolution was
adopted unanimously:
BE il. resolved:
THAT while the Ohio County Re-
publican committee supported II. c.
Ogden for United States Senate In
the primary juSt passed and did ali
IN its power 10 put him over win
mex, the sting OF defeat was drawn
by tho way Mr.. Ogden acted as
loser. We take great pride in read
ing the comments OF the newspapers
Of the state and in hearing Repubii-
cans from all sections Of the state,
whether they were with him or OPP
posed to him in tho recent primary.
proclaiming him the big Republican
OF the State.
wherefore. we say 20 IT. G. Ogden:
Try again. We arc with YOU"
lS-gned Ohio County Republican
Executive Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

The easiest way 20 Two on the TAT oil
tho land Is to invent some KIND or re-
ducing exercise.
When a man sits down To wait FOR
his shin 70 come In. It usually turns out
TO be a reccivcrsh'p.
When ono of these old boys gets inc
rlarper craze, II seems peculiarly fttinS
to call him Il scNdecnarian
The coal shortage indicates that at
lcast half the stills will he compelled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

The fact il that normally. and left 10
ourselves. we are not going |" own and
operate a merchant tlce;
l. It worth while for tn" American
people To- tax themselves many millions
Of dollars each year to have the SatiS-
faction q saying they have a big MGR
chant navy? If 50, NO can cct II, hut
;hins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
MEET ON THURSDAY

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board OF education Of the independents
School District Of Wheeling will be-
held Thursday evening in tho Wheeling
High school building.
The usual mass Of reports OF routins
matters will be presented to the board.
Nothing OF especial importance will be
taken UP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

burnett Case continued to November
Term. Headline.
Tho man he killed. however. didn't get
any chance for continuance before he
faced tho Great Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
|: P PARAGRAPH
ROBERT QU1LLENA
A conservative Is ono who has his.

A conse
rheH tproblc
sacrifice Article \ or EUROPE
be but at that ma" mas s "
than the self
pistol Will protect home but vir'"s WHO Will 10
much ,.o,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
WASHINGTON
West Virginia New - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital

Washington, y. C.. Sept. l?.-hancS
Creek Is the name OF a new postofhcc
established In Preston county W. w.
by order ~ the postoflcc department.
West Virginia postmastcrs. fourth
class commissioned: Abbott. Jason l..
Williams; Bcllwood, Ralph Helton;
Kanes Creek, Charles r. Smith; Smith,
MayIno Hutchinson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

"I,orau county Woman SHOT by li"r
N,nbcy. "-IIradliuc. They're bound I
keep in practice down ,",r". on" way
mother.
Auto accidents are frequently ~rriouS
and seldom Ahle."-lnt"ll 30.
In some. cases however there no
ore 1T 10 apologize.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
What Other
Editors Say

Kid Mccoy was engaged II. he married
70" tho ninth time. but tho br!de-elcct
left him waiting at tho church. We
hope this docs not destroy tho KIDS
faith In womcn.--Char Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

rnrlitc vast II /
II and rov Nc
1T" have thu" -" r''"f'"
here" hui til" tenant require" ''
ho paid times
bv Asocat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

we note that tn lawIess sometimes &c:
presents with teeth in them" as wit
ness. tho loaf of bread sent to auto
theft with SAW baked in It,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

The French have hold beautiful
arms contest. which IS something Of a
relief from tho American bathing BEAUTY
riyaIr! in this cUuntry.-Bluefield T"le-
graph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Some folks tilc petition when 'h"N
c.t In the "iUE' and want "ut bnt IN
Oklahoma minister. ~" note H'"" ''f
bars Of his cell. and a. last reports WIS
still OUt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Norma Taimadec has been voted inc
most popular actress or inc screen u!
contests IN 1. different ,taish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Yes. TIA" oyster season haS come. W"
found ono in "a bowl Of soup last nIshr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

We wonder whether or not u" ''h.o
miner who was crooked in Sunday ,
nokcr game held "Arc4 and flights"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Someone threw bottle Of liquor
through tho window OF tho homo Of the
mayor OF Proctorvlle Ohio. and he Of
fcrs $50 reward for the capture OF
the booze thrower.
Some fOlks'd pay more'n this. II they
could Re sure Of a place whore they Cd
get good stuff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

We net" tina, ~ E"rln IHv'ri'n
had his false teeth Stolen Will" h"
slumh"rcl
We'd call this risky pee" cuisines
'zrcciallv if tn slccpc- htd h:t dairy
ljn,lurcCr ration before retiring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Of industry for profit. In which nc
agrcos With I.cnine and Troskcy.-Pdr-
kersburg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Strange how quickly Congress can dis
pose Of the most re1cd national cues
tons when tho next one to hc considered
Ia r"-clcction.--MorGant New DO
minion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

"Shn, Sleeping wife. "--lI'adI,n. some
never can let we'll enough alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Ito shut
al. / I comes o"'N
ibodyha los
Freeze unuyT '"'''''
o
Consd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Home brew makes good home braw!s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Geppert. o.
Clarksburs. are guests at the Willard.
From here they will go to Atlantic City
and New York, visiting there for two
weeks. Mr.. Geppert Is widely and
favorably known throughout West Vir-
GINA as tho accomplished editor Of the
Clarksburg Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

the uninhabitcd places AZ wild
Another thing that pcrSnadcs
Young married man to settle down ana
attend TO business is an annual set OF
twins.
feminine writer SAYS no WHO
should suffer in silence. Eut II Sh" Is
silent. how can oh" Keep ''"'n A"'''
Ing?
Tho d"ushh"y may hay" H." inter
90, on tho European debt and then
q, ho,, rI,,ycu rains mamma he may have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

T.cadcd Elevator Drops - hoors.'-
Headline. No wonder; IL floors $ TO
much OF a load for any elevator we
ever saw.
rola N"gri. has been Insured for ST.
100000 hy her managers lin case she
marrics."
They oughtn't Z worry over that-Hhe
probably wouldn't stay married long
enough TO &C, acquainted with her bus
ban6.
"Surprses IN = s Court avenue
llintcd. Headline. II sure will b ono
Big surprise II thcy put some Of the
hiC screws IN the wheeling whiskey
ring behind the bars-and keep them
thcr" overnight!
Now there ahidcth capital. labor and
management. these three. but tho great
est If these IS management. IT Is only
well directed labor that produces
wealth" Blucficld Telegraph.
And we might add that It's n darned
sight easier to direct labor on decent
wages than when men are kept only a
few jumps ahead OF the sheriff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Sreahin Of laws with teeth IN Them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

The conference report on House Bill
1912, ordinarily known as the anti
prof'terring coal bill. was not adopted
by the senate until Senator Sutherland,
Of West Virginia. had taken n final
crack at It, and reiterated his prophecy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

Mr. Gomrers deplor.. 'n~ operation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

numerously made in both bodies Oh
congress during The tight over tho bill.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
.D.C.ELECTR|CAL.
MEN HEAR TALK
ABOUT OUTLOOK
jules vsrns's Imagination
Needed to Appreciate Future,
p Says K. A. Mcintyre.

Kenneth A. Mcintyre, Of the staff
of the Society for Electrical Develop
ment. addressed about zoo local elee.
tricai craftsmen iast night ON The
Future Of the Electrical Industry"
at Q banquet held by the District
branch of the National Electrical
Contractors and Dealers Association
In the ballroom Of the new City Club.
Mr.. Mcintyre stated that the elec.
trtcal industry n now the third
largest In the United States. and that.
while not q prophet. he believed that
II he used Jules Verne's imagination
In describing its future and then
added q pipe dream" to thai, few
years hence would prove his descrip-
tion to be very conservative. :,
Looking backward. no SAID, II wAs
only In 1879 that Edison invented the
tncandescent electric lamp - now
there are. 10000 900 in use In this
country, where 5000. 900 homes are
wired. using 1000, 900 electric wash.
Ing machines and e,0e0 900 electric
irons. The electrical industryY In
America today. he said, represents
an investment of 81, ,000, 900. 900. The
Socicty OF Electrical Development ne
described as a Corporation for CO.
Colonel Keller, ". q. A., Engineer
c Commissioner Of the District. spoke
wosk, make a man worth at least
development with the electrical IN
dustry, dwelling particularly on the
projects at Niagara Falls and Muscle
Shoals.
Roe Fulkerson. local merchant. In
hisoalk on Personality In Business,' %
said that II man were "1unked" the
various substances and chemicals Of
which ne In composed turned into
marketable material would he worth
just 20 cents. This same material.
he stated. plus personality and hard
works. makes o man worth at least
his weight In gold, for tho interest on
even a $3.50 pound gold man would be
but 3<< a week
Warren u. Hsdley. electrical en-.
gineer Of the District, told of the
plans under way for bringing the
building code in the District. as az,
fectins his department. up TO the
minute. a
entertained by vocal so,oists. assisted
by an orchestra. and vaudeville aets
from local theaters, followed the
speakers. s.|.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Late Financial News
leAT c. lo0Ee HloHRR
AFTER olioefv eREAlt

IWHGAT ClO8E9 Ne0ts9R
AFTER 1liosfv eREAle
CHICAGO. March 1s.-whsat
nssaafsses1 hisAfy nervoes trsnd
Autsng ~ carly session. prices work.
ing iowse tAs while. The opening
w6h fAis1y steaAy. and With Of.
fsslHss tisAt shsrsS .bld prices up
sharpsy. TAis demand swas soon
sasssfssd. hswsvsr. Lats aAvsces from
Ne ssAboara claimsd that Russia
6oaUht I. ~. 90 baeheis Of wheat
AnA re Through, Holland weather
eoaditbons over the winter WHEAT
beak thi1 'morning werv favorable.
Corn received stod support from
coshmissiou houses. and shorts dur.
ing the fir6e hour and prices worked
sharply higher. Daleo 70 Europe
over might were 7te.ooo bushess.
Csnntry offsstngs srs moderate.
Two pgomlnent cemmieBion houses
wefs good buyers Of oass this morn
tnt. and pricss held up quite weIi,
bat the hard spots encOuntered local
and scattered commisst0n house sell.
ing. Cash oats were fairly steady.
! Provislons dropped early under
soattered ssliing IN the way Of iiqui.
dation. Hogs ruled slow and Is to
% cents lower at the yards.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
BETTER TONE rs SHOWN
b IN N. Y. CURB MARKET

NEW YORK. March 1o.-A de-
cidesiiy hotter tone was shown In the
oreAtAr part Of today's -eeasion on
the carA There were cpturns frosn
q small fraction to . point In nearly
all the moro Important issues. X. J..
Reynolds advanced = full point fur.
there TO q new high mark. Gillette
Safety Rasor moved up two points.
In the oil group. Kirby Pete was .
shade higher. Mining shares were
strong with usual activity In the
low priced issuea.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
STOCK NARieGT CONTINUES
PREVIOUS UPWARD TREND
~ ". 3. COUSINS,

~ W. 3. COUSINS,
(cepyftsht. 1859. ~ csssaspsiisan Nsvs
0esvtcs.D
NEW YoRK. March 1s-Thsrs =
no visible svsdsncs that the upward
swing In the stosk usarlnst ~ run,
its course. The market throsghOst
todAy's session vas firm and strong.
With the exception of the nnai
profit taking period. which hAe -
como charActeristio Of the market
In recent days. ~
While maintaining ,its Iced In tie
dspArtments which featured the
steady advance Of the past month.
the market Showsd its Abl1ity 10 6olst
along TIE rails and specialties which
have been comparatively Aormant.
Tho spscialtiss and the equipment
stocks are In strong position.
their advance having been married
by q general withdrawal Of stock
from the speculative market to the
strong boxes Of invsetors and in.
vegtlag corposNtio
Th6 cAll money market eased OFT
to az Per cent. IN the NJ hour.
In line with offsrin9s at this rate
in the so-oailsd outsids uscney mars
kot. rrt a "a
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
Comes Out Even.

NEW YORK. March Ie.-The
American International Corporation.
according TO forecasts In the Wall
Street distnict today win show n
sught balance IN Its annual, report
due shortly. Net earnings Of the
parent company are said to have
been almost entieiy offset bs losses
BY subsidiaries. 'tr
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
|vlsTEs ENTREMcAlNc
ROADS ALONG BORDER

LONDON. March 1e.-Ths Ulster
government 10 destroying bridges
and entrcnching roads on the
Tyrone Monaghan border, fearing
raids. according 10 dispatch re-
ceived here from Belfast this after
noon.
The dispatch added that one po-
liceman WAS killed and another
wounded in an ambush attack at
West Belfast.
The Washington times., 1922-03-10
As
At T0RNEY,
USED HER
EVIDENCE
Declares That After Ascending
Bench He Warped Her
Against Faisifying.
BY A. CLOYD GILL.

Twenty-four persons seeking
divorces With Robinson Moneure
Ice their attorney made their home
With Mrs. Mary L. Baggett dur
Ing the seven or eight months just
no1o1<s1o4 1fOAeuGqfa aocenDion to
u 1om6A 1his fSeS Was brought
80 At todayss hearing before the
A}exandria Bar Association's com
|mittee investisating the divorce
evil
Judge Can't Remember.
Little Reno's divorce Judge ad..
rnitted under cross examine ton thst
Mr.. Bagyett often brought people
into his office who were seeking d.
verces.
How many Of these cases came
from Mrs. Baggett. and how many
dh you take to Mrs. Baggettf" J.
Randall Cation. member of the com
nittee, inquired.
The Judge said that he could not
remember. Mr.. Cation asked the
Judge II II did not strike him as singl-
lcr that twenty-four persons, al
In the Baggett house next door -
Il paid no ,GAtention to It," Moi :
cure said.
{ ''wouid that have been a legitimate
numberg" Cation inquired.
Moncure said that he did not know
how many rooms were in the house
Or the social position of the people
involved. Some Of them. he said.
would want whole suites while others
could live three In room.
There are said to be nine rooms
In the Baggett house. six of which
are bedrooms.
Moncurs repeated today his dee
lafation that II a case looked all
r-ght, II was all right. and was man
datory upon him to grant . decrre.
Warned Mrs. Baggett.
Mr., Cation asked the Judge II M
had not told him last summer that
he would talk to Mrs. Baggett and
she that she complied with the law
In the matter of making effidAvtss az
to the residence Of divorce seekers.
Moncure said he did see Mrs. Bag.
Rett. that she told him she was not
violating the law. and that he re-
gardSd her az an honest woman.
In answer to question by Mr.,
Caton "a to whether or not he had
taken steps to check up on Mrs,
RagHett, subsequent to that tine.
Moncure said he did not think II
necessary. and that he had not done
SO. .t3
II was brought out by Mr.. Cation
that after Mrs. Bagyett had been
warned she continued to testify In
divorce cases In Moncure's court to
the number OF seventy.five times.
Moncure was asked to explain
why ne had permitted Il.
The Judge said that he had had
such a variety Of cases before him
that ne paid no particular utten,
tion to resident witnesses.
Gardner l.. Rooth. member Of the
committee. asked the judge II there
was any suggestion 10y Mrs. Pug
gett OF a division OF the fees when
she brought clients tn his Office.
The, Judge denied that there was
any such ARRANGEMENTS.
Advises Young Lawyers.
Judge Moncure. on cross-cxsml-
nation by Cation. defended his po-
sition in advising young lawyers
to solicit business. as ne had dono
in the, case OF Frank stuart.
"a young lawyer Is entitled to
living" the Judge stated, and IL is
perfectly proper for him to 60 oct
after it,"
Moncure declared that he did no.
beIlove Il would be ethical for n
lawyer to initiate litigation Rnc' SC.
iicit business In n case OF where
emo or more persons sro injured In
q street car wreck.
xOscWss repeated his assertions