davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

deputy before he votes or speaks
is 10 take the oath of allegiance to
the Irish republic.
mir. Collins" it adds, may. at the
dictat!on of the British masters. have
agreed 10 abolish that oath. but
therein he was acting ultra wires: he
mas no more power to abolish the
Dails oath to the republic than n.
has TO wipe out the Washington Con-
sress oath of allegiance to the re.
public OF the United States"
This paper further contends that
the new Dali cannot consider the
Free State Constitution, 1t declares
that the republic has its own tenn
porary Constitution and that the
Da! Will consider no other until IL
mas permanent Constitution of the
republic il also condemns concIl!a-
ton with Ulster and denounces crit
les OF the policy of war. who argue
that burning business premises
really is Godsend for the firms
concerned, because their business is
practically at a standstnl and money
compensation will save them. by
saying:
Mnkcn for Unemployment.
These people forget that every
such place destroyed swcIs the
ranks OF the unemployed and ere
ates chaos In the enemy's camp. ow-
Ing TO the long period before such
businesses can be restarted, and the
fact that compensation must he paid
either by Belfast itself or the Brit
lSh government The British in
sp!rcd idea OF conciliat!on by sur
render would not achieve this in "A
thousands years. Therefore, we say.
so on with the burning"
All OF this is out OF tune with the
contemplated join, action OF Collins
and De Valera in the coalition Cab
met; but this paper certainly speaks
Tor DE Nalera's left wing and es-
pec!aliy for the dissident army sec
tion and some Of the most intluen-
tial Republican deputies in the new
Dali are known to indorse its views
The army situation is considered
critical. and much Importance is at,
'ached 10 the volunteer convention
held privately at the Mansion House
To-Day and largely attended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

the eattle-scarred veterans will oc
cury seats OF honor. Distinguished
speakers will tell of the gallan,ry
% southern heroes. on the stage
VII! be seated the sponsors. maids
ana chaDerons. The musical pro
gram will embrace old time Southern
melodies and airs.
win the opening tomorrow morn
ms or the convention OF the United
confederate Veterans. the Sons will
transfer their deliberations TO the
auoitor!um OF the John Marshall
h'sh schooi. The morning session
OF the second day of the convention
OF the Sons will be marked by the
roll call OF general officers and OF
camps of confederation b. Adju,ant-
in-thiet Carl Hinton. the appoint
mtNt OF the committee on credentials
reports OF commanders. officers and
committees, and the appointment of
committee TO extend formal greet,
inEs 20 the conventions of the United
confederate Veterans and the Con-
federated Southern Memorial Assoc
cation. The morning session Will
opcn at 10 o'clock
Veterans Open Convention.
~ the same time, the United Con-
i"derate Veterans will be in the
midst OF their initial session a, the
CRY Auditorium. which will begin n,
~ o'clock. y band will discourse
familiar ana popular Southern airs
as 'he convention assemblies. and
before !; IS called 10 order by Cen
eral w. Is. Freeman. commanding
the Virginia Division. L. c. Y.
Following Invocation and music hv
me Confederate choir the veterans
Viii be Welcomed on behalf 81 tho
S'a'r OF Virginia by Governor
iTinh'" The Governor will be fol-
.oWsd by Mayor George Ainslie. who
"!.' welcome the gr!zzlcd visitors on
behalf Of the city OF Richmond.
1encra! Freeman then viii turn
ihe convention over to General Julian
: Carr, com mandcr-!n- chief. L. {.
v, following which DR.. Douglas :
freeman Will deliver the reunion
"aaTess An address by Senator Pa,
harrison. OF Mississippi. Will be fol-
loved D. announcement OF the com.
m!;;ee on credentials and resolu,ions
Adjournment then Will be taken
UNI. o'clock. a which time tho
. 'sF"oon session Will be called 10
sFIgF py General Carr. W. Tate
h5aHE. Of Oklahoma. Will deliver an
acf!sss on behalf Of the Sons. whirb
~i!! he followed by an address by
~ Henry Louis Smith. president Of
aSh!nEton and Lee University.
:oi.owins the reading OF poem bv
MS Josie 7. Capplcman. The con-
tention VIII adjourn until Wedn.s-
Ca! morning At 10 o'clock
Governor VIII Receive.
Governor and Mrs. Trink!e will re-
.e.Ne 'he Confederate Veterans. Sons
t'aEs"ters sramdso1s and grand
eaushters ~ the Executive Narsion
tomorrow evening between the hours
OF and o'clock.
Inc Confederate Southern Me-
mortal Association Will hold husi-
ness session in the auditorium OF
me Jefferson Hotel tomorrow morn
ING at 10 O'Clock. and reception
tomorrow evening a, 5 O'Clock.
y wreath Will be laid on the NOM
nent Of Jefferson Davis. only Presi-
nent OF the Southern Con- ode-a;o
states tomorrow afternoon M :
o'clock. General Collier will pre.
y ball Viii he held az the Coliseum,
'"m9Ffow night between the hours
OF and o'clock. under tho aus
oIces OF the United Confederate Vel
Grams. sons OF Veterans ana con:ed-
Grated southern Memorial AssocIa.
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
..0PEN MANASSAS PARK
HEADQUARTERS TO-DAY
Major Ewing and Staff Arrive
and Are Established at
Richmond Hotel.

Starting with swing and dash
INC headquarters OF the Manassas
Battlefield Park Association will
: open this morning, and the officers
OF that association will lose no tim,
In telling every ono what the oreau!.
cation means to the people OF tn. Old
ConfcdeTacy. The objects o. the as
= socfaton are 10 establish great ma
tionnl park on the site OF tho two
battles az Manassas. a park equal
10 Gettysburg, NicksburE and Chick
amauga
Major T. W. Il. Ewing. veteran
VI the Spanish American War, his
t"rian of the Sons OF Con:cdrrat.
"'erans, and an attacho OF the De-
partWent OF the Interior, at Washing
ION. NirSinian. and prcs!deu; or tho
Manassas Battlefield Park Associa-
t"h' reached Richmond last night.
ana has opened headquarters az the
Hoicl Richmond. He is accompanied
by "esiwood Hutchison. treasurer OF
the association Dr. Clarence ]
ovens chairman OF the financial
board ot the organization. and Verne
j. simmons. executive director OF
thr campaign.
BESIDES these officials are Miss
JesSica Randolph Smith, daughter OF
me late Major Orren Randolph Smith.
designer OF the Confederate tap
sponsor: Miss Isabelle Hutchinson. OF
virginia; Miss Fred Lee Woodson.
OK Missouri. and Miss Marie Louise
owens of Washington. D. c, maids
OF honor
Mrs. Tucker. wife OF DR.. Beverly
randolph Tucker. of Richmond. is
chairman of the Manassas Battle.
He!u PARK Associa tion for Richmond
ana Henrico. She will open head
quarters this morning at the JEFF
ieFs"n' Murnhy's. the Richmond and
hueeer Hotels. where women will he
IN attendance 10 supply any infor
NATION sought. She has arranged for
tag day throughout the city We'd
neSGay.
The association seeks a fund of
S!.o"o,e0o for the purposes Indicated
Z" me charter obtained by the as
!aloh Washington is 10 raise
SiV"'ooV; NirEinia's quota is 100000
ana the remainder Will be obtained
!" tho remaining States Of the Con-
itueracy, from Maryland TO Texas
Iar promoters do not believe Their.
VII be any obstacles in the way Of
"otath!hG the necessary funds to es-
,"b'!Sh THIS great park The piaas
nave been indorsed by the United
Confederate Veterans, the Sons NJ
confederate Veterans, the Daughters
81 the Confcderacy and the Confcd-
efateG Southern Memorial Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
GENERAL HALDEMAN
ARRIVES WITH STAFE
Lire Commander Of Orphnn nrIynd,-
u. G. ", md IIend OF Davis HON.
Association.

General w. IL. lialdeman, OF Louis-
vile ky.. formerly major general.
commanding the Kentucky Division
united Confederate Veterans. and
now lie commander OF the Ornb,,
brigade. L. G. V. arrived in Rich
mond Tor the reunion last night. win
the following members Of his starr.
Mrs, MAJ Bowling Bond. Lawrence
burg: Mr.. John l.. Woodbury.. Louis
VIE Mrs. Claude Miller, Lexington.
Mrs. Grace et. Mastcn Lcxinpto,
Ky. Mrs. Amanda c. Graves. Ro.,
nokc: Miss Emily Parker. New York.
MISS Frances Parker. New York
city; Mrs. w. Il. Iialdeman. Louis
vile: Mrs. Julia Osborne Bauer. New
YORK city: General and Mrs w. +.
stone. Frankfort; General Thomas
-. Osborne, New York City; General J.
- Barnard. Louisville; Eus,ac. VII
liams. Louisville. and Lieutenant =.
ID. Young, Paris. Ky.
General lialdenan is president OF
The Jefferson Davis Home Associa-
hon which is erecting a monument
10 the only Prcsidene OF the Confed.
crncy AZ Fa!rview. at IA cost OF SIG
"oo. the memorial already han
reached towering cmlncncc Of 90
tcet. and VIII so eth higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
BELIEVE INCENDIARY
BURNED COAL Triple
[By Associated prcss.I

MORGANTOWN. w. VA. June Is
The tippie Of the y. l.. Black Goa
company, two miles from here. was
destroyed by fire early today, III.
loss being estimated at about $4,000
owners OF the company and Rich
ard Poland, lessee of the mine. after
an Investigation. said they believed
the fire was OF inccndiary origin.
Tho mine was shut down eighteen
months ago. due to business dcprcs-
sion. Last week Poland leased the
property and was getting the mine
In shape To operate just as soon AS
the strike OF the miners was sct-
tied.
state troopers and deputy shcrirs
r"achch Inc scene soon after the
hre was discovered. and started an
Investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
HARDING ASSOCIATES IN
MAINE AND MINNESOTA
FACE PRIMARIES TODAY

Continued From First Pagc)
OF the primary found him aboard the
Presidents yacht. with n limited
party. down Chesapeake Bav. Never
thelcss, the Minnesota fight is some
what similar 10 the Iowa and Penn
sylvania primary contests in tina.
both Lundeen md Titus are Progress
sives. Lundeen has made his cam
paisn case on alleged dissatisfaction
with the administration The lead
Ing cppcrcnt of Kellogg. the vote OF
Lundeen Will be OF particular in
tcrest because. while In Congress In
1917, he voted against the declara-
ton OF war and opposed the draft
ana espionage acts. His support. II
is said. rests largely among tho Ger
mans and Swedcs of Minnesota.
The first woman senatorial nomi-
nee Will probably come out Of the
Democratic primary Of Minnesota I'm
the person OF Mrs. Peter B. Olescn.
who Is running against Thomas J
MelShen former populist. farmer
and banker, and Home Morris, q!
Minneapolis. Mrs Olesen. Endorsed
by the Democratic State convention.
Is member of tho Democratic Ma
tional Committee and regarded as
the foremost woman orator in the
West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
tsnscIal 20 The T;mes-plspa,ch.l ]

LEXINGTON. ky. juno IS
In ted Daughters Of Tho Corroderacy
ana members OF tho lul.,G Con- -
crate Veterans and other sou.
societies IN EcA:ucky Joined ,eda, u
tribute 20 Mr. Jennie Catherwood
Hean, OF this city. who Is dead at tho
age OF 81. Mrs. Bean N"as buried late
today In tho cemetery at wIacncstcr.
NY where. on May &c. 1871. sho In
auSuratcd tho custom Of dccora,;rs
the graves OF men who died ngh,!nE
Tor the Confederate cause
Mrs. Bean is given ,ull credit bv the
various bodies FOR !aaugurat!ug
southern Memorial Day. she selecting
me anniversary OF the date when tn.
shackies We're removed from the
limbs OF irestdea; JEFFERSON Davis
rather than the birthday OF Davis or
General Robert Y. Lee.
Mrs. Bean started the custom in
1871 when. accompanied by severa,
school children, she decorated tn.
graves OF Confederate dead In IN.
winchester cemetery Thereafter She
u!a not miss year in the Winches-
ter ana Lexington cemeteries. which
are only few miles apart. until las,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
hank Elects Directors.

FREDERICKSBURG VA, June IS.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Bank OF King George,
the following board of directors was
elected: DR.. w. NJ. Minor. II. w. B.
Williams. r. c. Grimes. l.. d. Mason,
j. II. Baker. The directors elected
Dr.. W. NJ. Minor. president: II. W. b.
Williams. vice president; T.. D.
Davies. cashier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
economic laws which likewise affect
tho earnings of capital"
RAILROAD SITUATION
HOPEFUL. HAHa HnnpLu
fBy ADMINISTRATIVE.

tBy Associated Press.J
CHICAGO. June 1s.--The railroad
situation today Is hopeful. and b,
iah many OF the present difficulties
VIII DC Smoothed out. Ben w. Hooper
chairman Of the United States Rail.
road Labor Board. said in state.
ment tonight. reviewing the prob
IONS before the board Neither
rates nor wages are permanent, he
saio' because tho conditions on
which they are based are no, per
manent.
lie expressed the belief that the
railroads OF the country will volun-
iariiy discontinue contracting on.
work In short time. regardless of
'nelr opinions as to It's legality. and
said that this will go a long way
toward restoration OF cordial reia
tons between the carriers and ;heir
employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
COUNT IRISH VOTES
IN ELECTION TODAY

Continued From Firs, Page3
more rust"or'hy than his Repub-
lean oath"
Inc paper denounoes Mr.. Collins
ioF MS forecast Of the character and
functions of the new Dali and as.
seris that the first duty Of cverv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

establishment Of human liberty and
the glory OF democracy. 1t ccincntcd
the bonds Of the North and South
30 strongly that they can both ray
truly they are real Americans.
These men in the audience fought
praVcly. They did not ovadn tho
call to duty. The call has come to
you now To enlist for Christianity.
VIII you answer the call? win you
take up the righteous battle and
hGht for the right?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
4 ROADS FROM TIE SOUTHLAND LEAD INTO RICHN1ON

worry In that even II he wins the
primary Frazier may run as an In
dependent. thus materially incrcas-
Ing the already strong possibility Of
n Democratic senatorial Victory In
tho fall. This Democratic senatorial
nominee will be ]. II. +. O'Connor.
very popular throughout tho State.
who lost tho Subernatorial election
In 1920 by only 1000 votes. whereas
Harding carried the State by l23.
600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
PRESENT PORTRAITS
10 LEE CAMP GALLERY
AS REUNION PREIrDE

oh,inued From FRS, Parel
s'sE". score. Will he presen,ed =.
"a" opening session ,onigh, q, ,%o
Presentation Of the onIels, ,aa,.s
va lie made BY sena.o IA, liarri.
son q Mississippi ana ,ae r.srn,..,
w! be made by james S r,vc,,
.noFt. commander OF the T,ars-,'s
= Okla '" Nihita.
fo'!ow'nF musical program b. >
?, D"h'' inc convention VIII be cai'.1
-. o'ceF by Governor Z. Lee TrjnElc
!-'nSe'i a Son. After inyocatio, r.s
ptei Pronounced by Dr.. Job, ".
i"1sF' OF Chattanooga. Tenn. chm
.a'n-in- ca!ef, :. c. V, Goyo-po, .r-t,
re VII! turn the convention ~.
waiter !! Hopkins, comua,d.~
s''"sWali JACKSON Camp. < = "
ON mander Hopkins then u,l, .
convention over 70 Dr.. X Ho,,o,
LAYS commander os tho y5yrI,rs
's'oh' ; c. V. after whlcb ~
aaofesS Of welcome on hcbnf 80
richmond sons O.. Conycde,a.o ~.
Grams by Attorney General J,t, =
Saunders, memher Of y y
camp. No. !. $. c. Y. vii he d.t,..
cred u"lN-
R'spond 10 Welcome.
me convention th,n wu, 81.
'nrned over to Judge Edgar scurr =
!, com m ncer-in-chiet OF the sons -.
Confederate Veterans. torIow,rs
"hicn Colonel ". Mcdonald Lee q.
irWnston. Will respond 20 the a..
dress OF welcome.
Mrs. a. Med Wilson. o,..ia..
general OF the confedera,. sou,he,,
Memorial Association. VIII hri,s.
= greetings from the association .<,.,
which Mrs. Livingstone Rowe sobuv.
Ter. PreAident-gencral o. tho I.nl,el
Daughters OF the Con.sde-acv all
bring greetings from tho Daughters
Several musical! numbers ,ncInc.
-1sE-a duet by Mira. Carl Hinton y.
b9nyer. Col, and afrs. II. Hiu rIe,,
o' Richmond. Shleot!ons by tho Cor
Tolerate Chorus OF Virginia ana -,
:. = f~ band. VIII !ntersperso IN. pro.
oeedinRr. following which adjourn.
ncnt Wi! BIO taken.
AZ ton!fhts session OF tho sons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
Reunion Sidelights

The Lee. stuart. Davis and Jackson
monuments, stretching from Allen
| Avenue to the Boulevard. on Monu-
nent Avenue. have been draped in
the Confederate cOlors, and stream =
crs OF varicolored pennants stretch
from the monuments 10 the pickct
fences.
Senator Claude y. Swanson was Il
visitor to Richmond yesterday. He
LETT for Washington last night. 70 Dc
present when q vote IL taken on the
naval bill in the Senate today. Be
fore leaving, he expressed the desire
10 return to Richmond In time to par
ticipate in tho exercises incident TO
the reunion OF Veterans. Sons and
daughters. grandsons and grand
daughters
Among the out-Of-,own arrivals
seen detraininE at the several railroad
stations. boarding or aliEhting from
street cars. in search OF obstetrics and
regal!ng the inner man in Richmonds
multifafiouS cafctcrias yesterday
were 4 dozen Veterans and Sons wear
Ing badges indicating they were from
Kentucky. Ohio. Texas and Oklahoma.
Jthcrs were seen making them
t!elres at home" on the front porchcs
OF number OF residences on Grace,
FRANKLIN and other streets.
Mrs. Henry F'itzhuEh Lewis, Of
Bristol. first vice-prcsidcnt OF the
virginia Division OF the T.. d. G. will
arrive today. for the reunion. and will
be nj the jefferson Hotel. She Is
matron Of honor for General W. A.
Collier. commander OF Forests Cav
airy.
Mrs. n. c. Jackson. of Lynchhurg.
secretary for the Virginia Division.
u. d. c., is AT jefferson Hotel for the
reunion. She is chapcron for the
Sons OF Confederate Veterans OF Vir-
Ginia.
Mrs. c. l. Bryan, OF FL Paso.
Texas. arrived on the 4. g. V. Special
from the Lone star state yesterday.
Mrs. Bryan has been appointed as a
state delegate and VIII serve as
sponsor on the STAFF OF Commander
G. II. Kirkland. Mrs. Bryan Is past
president OF wade Hampton Chapter.
l.. ID. C., OF FL Paso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
sim Fight for McCumbcr.

In North Dakota Senator McCum-
her faces the stiffest fight Of his ca =
rcer. Held here by the tariff and
bonus legislative jam. he has been
unable to make n personal campaign.
while former Governor Lynn Fra :
zier. Endorsed by the Nonpartisa n
League. has made Il sweeping can
vass OF the State. aided BY Senator
Ladd and other elements unfriendly-
to McCumbcr. y third candidate in
the senatorial field is Ormsby Mo-
Harg. former Bull Moose lender in
New York, who moved TO North Dn-
kota year or so ago. McCumbcr's
fight is interesting. primarily be-
cause OF the effect of his possible
defeat On Senate organization. AS
chairman Of the Senate Finance Com
m!ttee. his defeat would leave Sena-
tor La Toilette second in line for
the craftsmanship. too close to please
administration leaders
McCumber has double harrelcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

Mrs. n. C. Jackson. OF Lynchhurs.
secretary for the Virginia Division.
u. u. c.. Is AT jefferson Hotel for the
reunion. She is chapcron for the
Sons OF Confederate Veterans OF Vir-
Einia.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-06
,RlZE FIGHTS MAY BE
 BARRED BY FRENCH NATiOf

PARIS, Dec. GA motion asking he Prefect of Paris to bar boxing for yer from Parisian rings has been in reduced and will come up for discus ion in the municipal council.
 ''Why should a duel with fists be 'ermitted when duels with swords or 'istols are forbidden?" ask the pro loters of the new law.
 MT Luquet kindly refrains from dding that many boxing matches held l Paris lately have caused more dam ge to participants than the majority )f the duels. Carpenter had ten to 1 chance of coming through a due yith pistols unscatched, while little prick with sword would have caused l referee to call the fight in the event of meeting on the field of honor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-06
ENGLISH RULE IN IRELAND HAS
 FINALLY ENDED
ROYAL ASSENT GIVEN TO IRISH CONSTITUTION AND THE
 APPOINTMENT OF HEALY

DUBLIN, Dec. 6.-Ireland's last night under the control of England passed off peacefully, despite fears that the irregulars might attempt to stage a demonstration.
 At midnight, without any ceremony whatever, Ireland became a free and independent state, the British flag over the vice-regal lodge being hauled down at sunset Tuesday and the green, orange and white tricolor of Ireland hosted in it's place.
 The announcement was made from London that royal assent had been given to, the Irish constitution and that Timothy Healy had been appoint ed governor general of Ireland
 Great crowds gathered in the pub lie resorts of the city, discussing the change in rule. It is believed that de Valera will attempt some sort of re- prisal to block the purported change in government, but he is in hiding, and can accomplish little unless he comes into the open. in which event he will be arrested
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-06
VICTORIA ID ARRIVE
 HERE SUNDAY MORNING

The steamer Victoria is scheduled to arrive in Seward newt Sunday morn ing or probably late Saturday night, all depending upon the length of stops at other ports. For Seward the vessel will have the following passen- gers:
 c. M. Clay, J. A. McTsaac. Miss B. Burkheardt, Miss Cora Petit, F. Mo Culloch, w. I. Master, Martin Hos king Miss E. M. Vale, E. Elliott, J. H. Nelson, George McCulloch and wife F. A. Swift, and w. c. Colvick.
 For the south bound trip the follow ing reservations were made at the To- cal office up to noon today:
 Mrs Erickson, Miss Myrtle Crane, Mrs. Crane, Mrs. F. M. Durham, Ida Grenshaw, John G. Brady, c. Ander- son, l.. A. Jarnagin, Miss Beulah Jarn- agin, R. B. Tucker an dwife, Mrs. Irma Kambaich. M. A. Pinska, Streetan Dockham, I. L. Starr, Peter Schmidt, e. M. Kyle, Allan A. Johnson, Dr. J. A. Sutherland, Wallace Langley and wife Howard Langley, J. P. Frisby. Ben Peterson, M. B. Summers, Eliza beth Hamilton, w. J. Gibson.
 From present indications the Vieto- ria will have nearly capacity load, as many reservations have been made at Anchorage.
 The local freight consignment is listed at AIS tons.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-06
BETRAYED BY HER'SON;
 MOTHER IN DANGER ARREST

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.- Betrayed for $5 by the 12-year-old son for whom she stole that he might eat, poverty stricken mother of four children fled from her home today to escape az rest. Police, after seeing the evidence of need which caused the theft, are not decided as to the advisability of taking any action.
 With the children pleading for a bite to eat, the mother stripped a neighbor's clothes line of linen valued at s1OO. The neighbor offered a re- ward of $5 for an arrest, and soD- ping, grimy, 12-year-old lad came to her and told her that his mother was the thief. Most of the finery was re- covered.