davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08
Washington

Judge Robe-. s Lave, c!a:-ma1
o. The Boar .: Ing In:o1 Pacific Pan
Wy, denied betc-e ne S@aa,e Inter
s.ste Comne!c= comu:,,=. .ha, View
'ior. tanEers co1,.o, Ing railroad
rams I'o--atioa ot ,he couc,-y. Loye..
t-Ended e Z "d+c+:,.u. Fabrication,
:as.!no1T previously given b. "
Je,: Laucs oo beha!. 3. railroad "
5oos. Lauca charged Val stree, 4;
na1c!e-s Dominated ne railroads
P!es!den: Ha-5!ng was :nv;,ed ,c
visit Canada 81. Auckland Geddes
'he Briusa ambassador, formally ~
'en6ed a Invitation 20 ,he P-es:dea,
j. behal. q the Canadian gov@-rn+n,
10 s:opp OF and visit yaacouve. and
Victoria il ,he ch:+t executive makes
MS contemplated Trip Il A,asHa. The
Pres:detn ;normed 81. Auckland nat
ne Will visit Canada j. ne goes 70
alaska. which is uncertain.
The Department. ot Agy.cul.u-4 ss,;.
mated from the reports q. co--as-o-.
e1:s and agents ina; the cand;.:oo .,
ne cotton crop on Nay 25 Was - 9
y! cent o: normal. as conpa-@6 with
Gs pe- cen. on May - laoI g.. or,
May % 1890; 75,5 Oh Msy =. lsla
and 40 per cen; the average o. -b.
past zen Years OF May 25 An estimate
Q, acreage this year will b. included
n NE July cotton report
Bituminous coal operators have ara-.
aged Is per cen, prof. during the las.
six years. according 70 figures submit.
ted TO congress By the federal trade
commission. The trade commission
however. refused 10 vouch for he A..
curacy OF the figures. stating nat thev
were obtained partly b. the commits.
sion's efforts and partly from he Va.
t!onal Coal association
Henry Ford presented virtual r,,,.
matum on the question Of disposj,;on
OF Muscle Shoals in giving 70 me
house military committee his vjews
on the model offer for the A,ahana
properties drafted by the committee
Thomas L. Chadbourne, attorney .,.
nounced adoption of plan wba,ahv
properties Of the Midvale Steal ana
ordnance company. Republic Iron ana
steei company and Inland Steel com.
pany will be unified under ownership
OF Midvale, The name Of ,he new cnr
portion will be the North American
Steel corporation,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08
NATURALLY OBJECT OF ENVY
ccrpa-eo ":- Gys:y Ina:
.i-ce-: S:ss.ssso?

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=. v-.1 -.;L@- .zye -Dt9i+y tt-
E-:-+y t+-.d t-y s.:c"s; ANYTHING tv.
~T-:y T-..iu.e ;.-: l-o-l~+6 s0ccess
,c-.+-. au: = - :4-.u-- Ee ta-
ca,a= : :1+v:.l: t.,:+-. to- Doo.y
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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08
BRIEF NEWS NOTES
WHAT s4Le occy S-ED DURING
WEEK T-ao- SCOUT couN-
TEY I.Nc LEECtc
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
0nshsfws From III ps-r ct The
Globe t.nt 7,,c In sn,-
P2-sp-Ep.t
Foreign


--ansra- WI I'ta =, us-;g -it =
t'ht .'iE;-s'1 raawiE IL; :f.i;:,=':
E','tt- acTtn:+ u ;:.E; u; .@'''+'s >,
t'tsht'Si liiirE !f': ~, We = -
cta1l--F c''i'Vs or. - ++i: ~: NJ
nhu-it q l-anA"i- ";: .i'.'.;.'= Is
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- :: --ls,a. v:-- :,.".+. 49,:
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lTr*n:t Ns7r ~ :.+-: = ca.s. were
.+]sEs:'o =: =s::::~+5 - .asi- Eti,
rcds. { s-.a.: =. Names. Charles
B-=y -ts :.::- .:ogu,. e1y-+.sss,:
yEE.*: c7+, 80 :*-: 70 ,hs F-enct
5':-" autoo-.:5+:
II: ts.v..:-r r-rs.,ac. ,ns'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08

CENAToN MCrMEEN' s5ll .o- g
- soJc.@T ho-us VIZ ayrar"c .? ,.e
nf,L>'+ .rs.c- cprnuI!i,es =! Yu.- q.
s 70 : snd - e1.nuoret ~ wovld t4
'rady - :raks I .avo'srge ,p;.Y-. ua
'n+ uyeasu:e - ,1e te.s;s w.,h.o :
Jew deys Ee t,";.ss - !nGur. he
sena,e - eide,rucE ne ,s-l" 6..,s.e
long enough 70 pslss ;he t.Urus bill nyi
rs fte la,le' does !pt ~ into ..~r:
unrii January ) osI, wany q. lie re.
publican lea6e,s are opjrs@5 4 ih,g
idea Jhe Jieinrra,s W.! yy,I.gr.
Mrruitbefs plan ~, .-rued.a,> coz.
F'de7T ion ~ ,he BOZ j. TIE t!i a..
aI,,rgr~d ~ 'he finance Commits" il.
alwoS: id"n,ic;il VIII TIE bill passv8
~ 'Ae houee The Democrats are .ot
fa,jsG~j with g. and senafny Srroo:
"!Il -? r. have his Insurance measure
adojia9 az & kUhru,u;e - The debate
u u" se;.a,s Is likely 70 be long
one
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08
Observation-Disclosures

t-y it I feel frE,-rzte At the present
tine. Il kZs done wondsrs fos me and
I keep j. II the bo.5e right along.
always recommend il ~ others WHO are
SICK and aIing. - Mrs.. J. ". S!BEEs7,
4D;2 High 81, E'e-etl, Washington
To 40 any kind Of work, Q, " play for
that mater. is nezt =, impossible if you
s-s suffering from s2-ne form of female
trouble. y may cz0se ycu- back cr your
leCs - a:os, X C.zy ..sEe you nervous
su5 i--iLz.4e. Iro ,-sy te able 10 keep
Up and around b.. ycy1 o. AZ! feel good
Lydia Z. PK,:1z-. 5 Vegetable Com.
pr-o6 l. Z ,-,ecic:,le .o- women. II is
especially z1ay.:1 II :e.i=re TIE cause
ct lbe r-ol:!@ az toe. these annoying
pE:-E, a:n:E al ~ goo5 feelings
c-ssp-.aa-.
!. lis oyoe .tis f.. nsny, many wo-
.oe1; WHY u. give j. e., trisl--now.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08

NNESTiGATIO% OF war frauds DOW
!s under way IN Washington, the
first Of The governments series Of
cases, dealing with contracts for dis.
posal OF surplus lumber. having been
presented 10 the special federal grand
jury b. United States Attorney Pey.
ton Gordon. Attorney General Uaugh.
erty issued a statement saying that AZ
no time during the grand jury inyesti.
cation would any Information be given
out as 10 its activities or the names
Of the cases presented.
Meanwhile Senator Cnraway and
others continue their attack on the
attorney general unfaggingly. with
the avowed intention OF driving him
out Of the cabinet because OF his con
nection with the relense Of Charles w.
Morse from the federal penitentiary.
1t is stated In Washington that Presi.
dent Harding has full confidence In
Mr. Daugherty's honesty and integ.
rity. which OF course means that he
will not ask him to retire from the
cabinet.
u
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08

nb>ENV.ANCE u M+wor.u! cay
- was msG+ +sI.e,l lily oQ,snl+ ty
~ c+5.cs,in- u ::.e heaoii!u. Liz
:%.- M+,oc-lul * Wss,.!og;ta LOW
virtually co-,le;eG. i was turned
o"+: 70 lie na:!on b? Jus,lc= Tt, rs
A~.c u ~ memorial co--1!ssloo and
We src%i'+3 ~ pres.6el. Es,d.og il
u A"gy%o: .9d:+ss ]. t!e g:4a.
,n!nr- .Aa' witnessed TX cs-e-onn'es
"as N".s"; -"dd Ii-ctln, s0l u ,he
G,>s: yL.s-ci,ra.o.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08

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~ =: :'. ,,llr,'ui; j,-ir.s IL il. :,:..-
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= u':it' liz. -t,t u-i----us. -tv, Il ~.
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:2ii go x s..W' ~, ~ III. !..u-
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lht ;'-,'.-s t-= y t;r.l 2:! :: so.
",ni
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08
COULD HARDlY
STAND AT T.ME2
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache
Ererett, Arlington. For several
years have had t,0pble with the lowest

part Of my back and
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. l could
hardy stand on my
feet AZ tiipss. ] was
always able To 90 NY
work although / did
not lee! good / saw
Lydia Z Pinkham's B
We Die Com
pound advertised and
having heSrd several
- 7
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08
Domestic

OolllSS IN
--@ s.;.+.1= o:,y-c, Nevada -
:s: :::6@: c.w- .a"-sao1 il "a
~. 4 M:~y :'ta.a,t ulbn.diag ,he
=...-% 4, 5rt:c= w. sh+ Obtained
N&c*- N+r .-o.r Over Moore
-:+ .&-"...v+ committee .. me -aM
W: @.-.:y"%7 department.. America
:-~.,a.3.- o. Ls,u. b+:ads6 ty Z. NJ
,=v+- :.,;'+a:+d t'+.ore The railroad
- .,?s't W. :. -sguesi That 'bs
.aa:a :ssv-1+ ..urisd!c:jcr il diEpol*s
~ :.:.: 4: -oa5s
c,.s-s - IL chi%. II sc,l;te .,o-
M:.y:' Sw:-,on Traverse C!:y. Mjch.
.5,=:,-g sr--s! 9. Any wu-ar .. eli!
:.l:'es~5,g II ;b+ streets he-= wss-.
~ F-5cE*-na:Esrs VII. sand i+ss:;+
- s'crn .. ,:o,@E. i.sy .sr= oct:s,
:jo-*' 80 Dayo, a-oou-c:.6
Cn2,d P.1cbm vho put.itl! s.z.+5
~: - sp=n, $4,000 y VIZ ~
P+1nsylya:3a republican -c-:-s:3:-
Il. goT+-co. II ~ -=c+a: ;-:--a-3*z
would - ,cs sa-e it:rg zr.;- q. !:
we-+ necessary Il 6e.=z. :. :!Iao:z45
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c=-,,y
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49,, =.
Ward wealthy ..aEe-s so. *o3ezTo-+6
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t.,-.,s ,~.:-y s...:,- ;. p.-.s VIVA
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~. ,-I..
,ter III ...a- ..4-,r. ~ ~ -a.
-a:re5 -..-,r ~ bcy-s vl.tc-,, .,,.,.
o. wa;*.
F:c.cc:.-s =. c-.. p-;...- .,a :.
Jp:,s5 s,.,.s .--:ya. :. ~ ~.
atoz!6 .te O.yr1;c r-.-e-a6 - sa.r
: s..,j.-a-, q. r.r;c.,s
r.o.!.ns s. co,ts-4nc.s ~, .5,t.,
q. La Eue--a ,,e,i,., --;-;s,. -.
.:naoce
a s,-:ge vote v.s o-6s-ai -. >,
executive counc;l q. ,ba T-,;,.i P-,-t.
e.hood 0. Ma.n.enauce s-i way e-,.
-,IovA.s .,6 ,.,w.-
D@,.o!,. Mich in snsve. 10 ,be var
slash maze by the railway boy t.o.,6
4 virtual ul,!na,ur 70 the -si,-os5s
Of America through ,hs United s.a.ls
railroad labo. board was presented bv
ne Federation OF shop Crafts, repre-.
sen'i1g 100000 railway employees, in
-sQusst to- conference with the
board, when the federal body will be
asked 20 ,aGe immediate jurisdiction
9! I'll cases in which railroads are
s-.ssa 70 be d:sooeying the boards
o-s's
Hg:oss! aho fireman OF west.
oo-Ho s!..o:n:a .'ml!e q on the Santa
VIZ .'!!so nea! FOR: Madison.
"-.sn '!.s 'S!a c?ashec heac-oa
'-o !oouho l1a!a nun oe:
Ar 6".!'h H. .A.a. b! assoc!a.
;,r ~, .'t,... ,.:.s s..'- ..oN< ca.!
ots;ca - 6s,l.-. t:-,..,. -N','.
i n.-,hs- - 49, He
&c n. -, ri,,x :
gan:zation who's. members na-s6a -,
der masks through streets and hieh.
ways
The city ordinance Of Houston Ts,
fixing Z :e!epho1e rate Of So oo,,h -
Houston subscr;te.s and ,es,-;c,ine
e.+pho-= service p-oti,s ia 5 her cent
was h@lt invalid by the suprs1,e CONT
The coz $50, .. .,.-.a r r. ~.
d.-h:. u.' y =. y 'M'h'e van
..ro
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-06-08

GEhMtNE,S ~, = ~ -, ...s
~ ;y- r. ~ .. .-;,- ,.Y....
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..:+ - go: ~! 4, F.a,2-. ~ .;,:,.sv.
= - ~ ,-*-,..s: ;J.!-iLs,~., : ..:t.
:.t* - .-@rt. -. x $50, - $50.
- ''.;.a' -snc+l ~. c:,.--.-.,r - -.
-".l-. "r"' r -. r,ru.r.r.+. .. ...-
',l;-''.st .,s.tt"t !. s:.s,t5e- Il :,:~s
- +.,'. "u-,7ln- - l:.-.l.l- :'....-.s
~. ;'sy:cec' .. rs;rI't.5o:. - ~
ht-t:'r ...H.g ":j2r i. !'+..,"-.
@YcI..r .:.s cuap'.o., = f-.-.}.,
"t;'sts'T = ~! - ~. go, so
e, i-'+ ~ '.la ha'',e - - ;..v+ u.,,
III. W. ~ -s:-"@t.Ag-; I.c Il ,-l...ec.
'l2- w. ':,e .s,'e- TX possibilities
.,N"'so Z ..+ !.vss.-c@---aa ;,yr
-;+ |,4"''-s. ;.op,g.l. "s-+ t,.wo
:! ~ J-:."e M,.is,er !3@r..:s .-3
t'* ~. {: III !!Ee5 =! tu--+ !,:e-
-ts::lrs-s .. ,..+ VIII cet!re, a-t
rcs,l .oe,at,y-s .. ,.e .eittls..I TIE
S,f--ss r!uu, especially e.,scE+5
'hr- :s yv--aLdey rt k91... r1,y
'hs' W! t-.or " cu-tm.op.s. T..s
'-ics4t,sr 'etvh+-c - psts yo,+ u.
latt .. cp1.5e-te :, ~ Ynv-~.:. ~.
tu' 'ts .it!ne- Is t.e!..,e. u -. u
'asGi "ontjiJo1-
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't.f;'a'"ns ], ':a inuse 4. ,-:.,....s
z Nflt1 - s:p.-!y !-.t-9,-s ~:
GI-t,a a.y wpv}t ~ yy2!..e5 .s-.vt,. u.s.
j'nrj'Yr*-sr's soo .*,.s1oos W..
'a|h* ari'rs'+t oS-esss-? s-6 .s
VIZ r'4*,+. w.; c;=e~s !-....
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s.re--pc.l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Fine KenOshans
i'm Racine Court
Francis Collins and George Crow, Said
to be of Kenosha, Are Fined
Following Auto Crash.

Francis Collins, who gave his address
as Kenosha, paid fine of $25 and
costs in the municipal court in Racine
on Saturday morning, he having been
charged by the police there with driv-
ing an automobile in reckless man
ner on Dekoven avenue Friday night.
He was accompanied by a man nam
ed George Grow, who also claimed Ke-
nosha as his home, and who paid fine
of SIS and costs Saturday morning at
Racine when charged with having been
under the influence of intoxicants.
The men were evidently on the re-
turn trip to Kenosha as their car was
being driven west in Dekoven avenue.
They passed Racine street, the street
into which they should have turned,
and got as far as the tracks of the
Northwestern road where they crashed
into a signpost, putting their machine
out of commission so that it stalled
on the tracks, the police say.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
TAYLOR'S HOUSEMAN'
BLAMES AN ACTRESS
Statements Made by Negro Lead to
Hurried Investigations in Los
Angeles Today.
nv Associated Press Leased Wire,

Los Angeles, Cal. Remarks at
tributed to Henry Peavey, negro house
man for William Desmond Taylor, in
which Peavey named a motion picture
actress as the slayer of Taylor caused
the sheriff's office to send out again
for the houseman today with the in
tention of interrogating him further
in the case. Taylor, a motion picture
director was shot and killed nearly
three weeks ago and minute question
ing of all those known to have knowl-
edge of the case lead to nothing def
mite.
Peavey has been questioned repeated
ly by police, sheriff, district attorney,
private Investigators and others. He
has not at any time in the official
statements either named or implicated
the actress said to have been mention
ed by him in recent conversations. The
sheriff said he placed little credit in the
new report but was going to look into
it because he wanted to leave nothing
undone in the efforts to solve the
mystery of Tag1or's death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
INCOME BLANKS
NOW ON HAND
Kenosha Taxpayers May
Secure Federal Blanks
at Postoffice.
FOR ALL INCOMES

Henry D. Barnes, in charge Of the
Racine and Kenosha revenue Offices has
announced that the Office in the post
office building, Kenosha, is in receipt
Of supply Of federal income tax
blanks for distribution to the taXpay
ers. The individual income tax Form
1O4OA for net incomes of less than
$4,000 and Form 1040 for net incomes
in excess of $4,000 and corporation,
partnership and fiduciary returns may
now be secured. All taxpayers who
filed income tax returns last year are
on the mailing list and should have re-
ceived return through the mails.
All taxpayers mourning liability for
the first time must call for their
blanks. Any taxpayer who failed to
receive return may secure the same
by calling at the revenue Office.
Blanks Are Specific.
Every single person who had net
income of $1,000 or more and each mar
ried couple who had net income of
$1,000 or more and each Individual who
had a gross income of $4,000 or more
and each married couple who had an
aggregate gross income of $4,000 or
more must file returns with the col
lector of internal revenue and such re-
turns must be filed on or before March
is, 1922. Every corporation, partner
ship or fiduciary must file regardless
of the amount of income.
Full directions as to the execution
Of returns are given on the different
forms. However, assistance can be Sc
cured at the revenue office as Mr..
Barnes will have several deputy col
lectors assigned to his office to assist
taxpayers in filing current tax reports.
There will be deputy assigned to the
Office from February 10th to March
18th who has made a special study of
corporation taxes The assistance of
these deputies is given free Of charge
to any taxpayer who desires to avail
himself of the same.
The Revenue Office will be open every
day in the week except Sunday and will
be open Saturday afternoon on Feb
ruary 25th, March 4th and March 18th
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
Linc0ln's Portrait
on New Certificates

Lincoln, were he alive today, would
undoubtedly be staunch supporter of
the government savings campaign, and
in honor of this illustrious American
the Treasury Department has used
his portrait on the new $1,000 Treas
ury Savings Certificates.
The following words of wisdom, ut
tered more than half century ago by
Lincoln, have lost none of their force
or effect: "Teach economy. That is
one of the first and highest virtues.
1t begins with saving money"
Postmaster James German says that
Lincoln's advice can be followed with
safety and profit by the investment of
surplus funds in government treasury
savings certificates issued in de-
nominations of 1000, 500 and s25 and
procurable at any post office at cost
prices of $500, $50 and $40. They add
25 per cent to your investment in five
years and are free from all local and
state taxes. The government guaran-
tees every investor against all foY y
nf loss,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
OSER is FORTY
AND JUST A KID
Real Definite Statement is Given of
His Engagement to Mature
Miss Mccormick.
tBy Associated Press Leased wire.l


Chicago, Ill-Miss Mathilde McCor-
mick, 16 year old daughter of Harold
F.. Mccormick, president of the Inter
national Harvester company. spent to-
day in bed, resting from the excitement
attendant s.tO obtaining her family's
consent to marry Max Oser of Berne,
Switzerland, proprietor of riding
academy at Zurich.
From the old Mccormick mansion,
where Miss Mccormick is living with
her father who moved there following
his recent divorce from Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, further details
of the International romance were
CLEANED today,
First and foremost, the family fixed
Mr. 0ser's age at 40 years, contradict
ing statements Of Emily Burgy, Chi
cage interior decorator who claims to
be a cousin Of Mr.. Oser. Burgy told
newspaper men that Mr.. Oser was 81
years old, although previous bitches
from abroad had fixed his age at AS.
Both guessess were wrong, the Nc
Cormiclo family announced today.
Howard A, Colby, friend of Mr.. Nc
Cormick who gave the facts to the
Associated Press; said
"Mr. Mccormick knows Mr.. Oser per-
sonally. He is only 40 years old and
full of mustard and pep. This stuff
about his being an old man is all bosh.
He is really young man and Miss
Mathilde is q very mature young lady,
1t isn't like marrying the average
sixteen year old girl. Everybody is
much pleased with the engagement"
Miss Mccormick who was born in
1905 will be II years old on April next
The date Of her return to Switzer-
land has net been decided, Mr.. Colby
said. Her future plans will not be
considered until tomorrow or the next
day. 1t ix probable he said, that Miss
Mccormick, her father and Mr.. Colby
will go south for q few weeks.
Asked whether Miss Mccormick
would wait until she is is to marry
Mr.. Colby said;
"That point has not been decided
as yet. OF course she can marry when.
ever she wants to. I understand the
legal age for girls in Switzerland is
16 years. In Illinois girls marry with
their parents. consent at 49,"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-23
STATE DEMANDS
DEATH PENALTY
Slayers of Petersen May be
Sent to GaIlows, De-
clares Prosecutor.
INTERROGATION DEFENSE

Unexpected through the use of in
toxicating liquor" will be the plea of
the four men now in the Lake county
jail at Waukegan, the confessed muir
derers of William Petersen, ex-soldier,
and speed cop for the village of Win
throp Harbor, who was instantly killed
while chasing speeders along South
Sheridan road on January 10.
Ignatz Potz who fired the shoIs ...at
killed Peterson, claims he was drunk
and did not know what he was doing
But the confession of John Bradaseric,
who was captured in his flight to the
Canadian border by Detective James
McQuneey, states that after seven
drinks Of light wine, none of the men
were very drunk, and Potz was the
least drunk of all.
Have Signed Confession.
States Attorney A. v Smith has the
confessions of all four men, signed and
sworn to, and two of these confessions
do not make claims that the members
Of the death party were drunk.
Col. Smith will demand the maximum
penalty-death- the four men, and
will base his contention on the confess
sion of Bradaseric and on the common
sense plea that a man could not drive
a car through Zion at the rate Of sixty
five miles an hour, while intoxicated.
With the exception Of the brutal, mo-
tiveless Staying of the police officer, the
acts of the men following the killing
show clear control Of their facilities,
and the way in which they avoided the
officers on watch for them as they drove
madly into Chicago is said to resemble
the well laid plans of clear mind.
Potz, Bartole, Radich and Bradaseric,
are in the county jail awaiting the con-
vening of the March grand jury which
body will be asked by the states at
torney to return true bills against each
of the men, charging them with muir
der in the first degree.
The men are bearing up under the
strain of waiting in the county Jail and
show little signs of fear at the fate
that awaits them. Their demeanor is
strange to all who have watched men
in their circumstances. They show no
nervousness, and play at their eternal
card games as though they were wait
ing for the Jail quarantine to be
dropped to secure their release. Men
waiting sentence on liquor violations
show more concern over their plight
than do the four men accused of hav-
ing taken the life of fellow being.