davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

EeE.1-
9uxI,.seA~so
$685.
/" Hn NEW OoLUlns-n Il
related IN Washingtouns, -
u James Branch CabsIl would
hsg1n. that . certain Young
LAdys VINO labors by DAY In the
offioss of the War Administra-
uon was convsrsinS with . Youth
Of Csnial Wisdom. And 4 is
further related lso runs the Tale)
that ne spohs. - she psrused
this Column. ssyins tfor her mind
was On ne routine Of the War
Ministzn ''AnA VINO. pr1thss. tell
ma, r." asksd she Colonel
Nishtfs
'Ha," replied her Friend. n so
hs may b called. hughingly~ .
sHa.~
And hs scanned ths sbbrsvia-
tien, svsn - Il doth appear q:
the hsaA Of thiD Column. and he
reasoned for himself hsr quaint
srToe. 30 n ths Tale told. Take
it sF lsa~s =
CoLU1N MIGHT u heartily in
fa~oP Of in5soting truly popu-
hf American spirit into grand
sperA n 70, suggsstsd that the
librsfte ssllsrs ADOPT, - . sort of
trade chants
~0itchsr lfbrstt4s hsgs, thutty-
n' cents apisosi Y,1h osn't tell
what the Gngses are sayin' With
out Q hbrsttsr.s
And On the same subject, Il is
submitted that the greatsst mar
tyr 10 culture - the man VINO. q
non-linsuist, disdains to purchase
nbestto. but smiles Shsousn It
an With . Swest express1on of
complete undsrstanding.
There " . happy land
Ear. far away
Whore folks don't knew absut
nmils Cous.
CoNCNRNNo The washington
Times during the current
month. when . casual reading dis
closes nothing but .BH A GOOD
FELLOwItL ARE YOU A GOOD
FELLoWfff. COME ON. You
GOOD gELLowsii and the hks.
n - . pleasure to announce
that Brother Bascom Timmons.
who II super1ntsnding the cam
paign. win appear In the Christ
mas Masqus Of Plenty IN the
shakesbsrian role Of Robbans Good.
6sll0W.
RY special request. the second
incomprehensfble installment of
THE DUKE AND HIS WIFE. by
Bartlett PairA aged Twelve. fol
lowps 81
"Ho. no." remarked the Duke
walking over to the cuspidoor In
his COSTLY Furnished cassel and
therein getting rid Of . large piece
Of choodup tobaclo. what are
you going to have for dixsert a.
supper time. wiAsf"
7 amt going to pay no atten
ton to you when you 60 all ovei
the house expecting (she mean spit
inS3 nasty tobacko jewce eyry.
where 30 thsrs."
wen can't . man have some
persdul liberty In his own cassel
Remember I'm . Duke and I
guess I spit anywhere I d-m
please 20 what do you think Of
that"
Were going to have bred pud.
ding tonight" retorted the Ouch.
ess.
bred puddingi Ys sods,. hissed
the Duke. do you. think you
can servo bred pudding 70, . Duke
ana ret away with ~ Not on
your life. Duchess" ~.
This from you." ths Duchess
explained et.
-Ays. and moro than that"
her husband began. .Althe all
men ware oreatad equal. rsmsm-
bsr always. that I am . Duke.
and that you aint got nothing to
do with what I want for dixsert.
because you are only my wife"
-oh. % that sof" inquired the
Duchess. raxing . 1ask ef smell
Ing saits TO hss rips,
re n CsnGlnnaal
TIM SUCCkSWUL
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

10 BUILD the sass.
FOR A monument.
OF MIR. Hamilton.
WHO ONCE on . .im..
WAS TREAsURER.
AND HAS been d.ad.
FOR YEARS and years.
AND n It had happened.
HE'D nEEN . soldier.
HE'D A'BEEN out tA.r.
FREEZING m winter.
AND sCoRCHNG in summer.
FOR NOBODY knows.
HOW MANY years.
AND n isn't right.
AND WHAT "a iis:.
10 no change thinss around. !.
#
80 WHEN N happened.
THAT so,rzsoDsr tan.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

AND yAR = hsn
WHY NEARLY an.
OF THE monumsnts.
80
THAT ! ran across.
HAVE 10 Do with war.
AND HERons p war.
AND NOTHING -.
AND RIGHT this minute.
I CAN look aaross.
FROM MY hotel window.
AT A BIG bronss horse.
WITH A ssn.r., on II.
AND FOUR bronss soldiers.
GUARDING rHE general.
AND FRS bssn there.
roR A srsAt many years.
AND ACROSS nom II.
ON THE big IRON, stsps
or rHH rrs.sury suuai.s.
rnEY'vs yusr s.sua.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

AND I'D put him up.
AND I think Chic Sale.
rs THE funniest guy.
I EVER saw.
AND I'D have him there.
AND WHEN I was through.
WITH A bunch like this.
I'D PICK soms men.
WHO DO such things.
IN BUYING milk.
FOR rooR llttl. kids.
AND THINGS us. sA..
.,a4f :.
AND I'D pick some doctor.
WHO HAD sound = way.
10 sT0P the sprsad.
or SOME disease
AND AsKED no fee.
ron WHAT hs'd found.
AND 20 ra -.
ALL DOWN tAs ii...
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
BETWEEN THE LINES

lGAYB1 tn sss,iA.
AND HAVE soo,ish ids.s.
AND EVERYTHING.
BUT FIVE Just come back.
TO THE wriard Hotel.
AND TO ny roen.
FROM A four-hour walk.
TmoUGH THE srand parkways
AND erMs ysae.s.
m WASHINGTON.
AND II nakss me GLAD.
THAT THERE was somebody.
wrrH-vrncN sasssA.
,7 .
10 LAY things out.
THE WAY sA.y are.
sUr sEyzs.a:L:ss
Il DON'T undsrstand.
vvxyuHs Arr. A. ~
ARE FULLY agreed.
THAT WI must have peace
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
TFIE WASHINGTON SKETCH BOOK BY HENNESY

nEookr t<fNDoN
clAck 1oR SOME
FOLKS DOWN At
ms oUHEAO-
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
U.S.. .bUREAUsT0
.GET..C0AL. ON !
PRIORITY
Order Issued TO Bring In Three
Cara Daily for Fifteen Days
to insure Reserve.

In order to prevent dangerous
shortage OF fuel for the Govern
ment departments In Washington.
through inability to get adequate
shipments to the Government fuel
yards. the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today issued priority order
directing the Pennsyivania Railroad
to move three cars day for fifteen
days from a mine at Twin Rocks,
Pa, to this city.
II was stated at the fuel yards
today that during the present cold
weather, the consumption Of an
thracite coal by the Government de-
partments Ia now approximately 30.
900 tons n munth and that, as there
ID insufficient reserve IN rne city
to keep clear for more than a few
days in advance, II II absolutely
necessary that the daily shipments
be maintained.
II Is declared that there il no
pressing danger of fuel shortage. the
issuance ef the priority order being
made simply to insure mat wha
little reserve there was on hs.n,.
would not be exhausted.
There is sa,d TO be no difficulty IN
obtaining the necessary fuel, though
there has been a certain difficulty
In securing regular shipments 10
Washington. 1t 10 SAID TO pe doubt
ful ina. 4, wa. ~ nect ssary to issue
further orders requisit ioning cars.
=, The principal sources OF supply
for the Government fuel yards are
the Pennsylvania and New River,
West Virginia regions. There has
20 far been no great difficulty In
securing shipments regularly from
The Yves. Virginia fields. 1t is stated.
Today's priority order was issued
on the request Of the Federal Fuel
Distributor, 1t was stated at the fuel
yards.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
As he
TRIES To SEE
HARDING
Wilmington Yo,rh Forces His
Way Into White House.
Will Test Sanity.

Continued from First Page,
one Of the guards asked what busi.
ness Mcdaniel had at the White
House. His answers were not very
satisfactory and he was promptly
placed under arrest. In. the mean
time his taxicab bill Of 40 cents in
creased to So while he was incar.
cerated.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given issued an attachment and the
detectives arrested the man. Ac-
cording to Given, Mcdaniel will be
held for mental observation.
Assaulted Attendant.
While riding on the monument ele-
vator yesterday Mcdaniel ordered
the attendant to remove his cap. The
order was refused. whereupon Nc
Daniel Is alleged to have assaulted
him.
When searched today he had
$1,046. a valuable diamond ring and
several other articles of value in his
possession.
Mcdaniel Is in the delivery bust
ness with his father at Wilmington,
Del.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
ARbUCKLE GLAD
Of CHANCE
TO WORK
Promises Public He Will Do
Everything to Justify Con-
fidence in Him.

Continued from First PageJ
ring vehicle for Arbuckle and that
filming of it will start as soon as
possible.
ArbuclIle, still non.plussed at the
sudden opening Of the CLOSED road"
by Hays. had little to say today.
Fatty said he regretted very
much he had not been able to make
a Christmas picture to gladden. the
hearts OF his child admirers.
II have just been reading over
and answering letters from little
children asking If WAS going TO
make q Santa Claus picture and
wishing me merry Christmas,
said the comedian as his old and
familiar million dollar" smile, a
bit dusty and shelf f-worn-but stiil
the same smile+-swept over his
face. But Mr.. Hays has made
his decision and 1T is my honest
intention to live up i'm every way
to what he expects of me-" he con-
tinued.
"The future will be given to my
best efforts as an actor and direc-
tor My private life will be so
ordered that never again will the
public have the slightest provoca-
tion for censuring me. The suffer
ing of the past eighteen months
has taught me many things i did
not appreciate before.
Holds No Grudge.
II hold no bitterness against
those who assail me. 1t shall be
my firm purpose from now on to
bring them to a realization that
the unfortunate circumstances that
displaced me also brought me the
realization that 1 have a genuine
duty to perform to those who.
through 1t all. believed and trusted
me-"
Arbuckle added that his chance
to work again" was the greatest
Christmas gift he could possibly
have received.
Coming close on the heels OF
Hays granting Arbuckle the right
to work II was learned that the
women's clubs throughout the
country will renew their fight
against showing his pictures. 4.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
DENbYEXP[A|NS
VITAL NEED
Of MARINE
Sea Transport Part OF Navy,
Is View Expressed by
Secretary.
lsIrl.s.sY,esa.Ii slls sall
BY EDWIN DENLY.
Secretary Of the Nevy.

Written for Cosmopolitan Newp service.
One of the vitally urgent needs
Of the United States today Is
merchant marine. There are many
other needs and still many other
desirable conditions and things that
cannot be .classed as actual needs.
The merchant marine would con.
stitute a rounding out, or balancing
Of the navy because the navy in time
Of war needs a merchant marine
and the merchant marine In time
OF peace and war. needs a navy.
The two are dependent upon each
other; or, more correctly speaking.
are each a part Of one great in.
stitution, the National Marine,
which includes both. .-.-
But IL is not alone the navy,
nor primarily the navy that needs
merchant marine.
The merchant marine IL needed
by the nation and by the producers
OF the nation. IL we as a nation ar 2
to retain the place in the sun 10
which we have attained.
We are producing a surplus In
some commodities. We import
other commodities. Our surplus
and our. imports should be trans.
ported under the American flag.
That Is not mere sentiment: II Is
not mere patriotism: 1t Is good
business.
Sentiment and patriotism are good
things to talk about from a
speakers platform and they are
most commendable and very neces-
sary.
But when money ia asked from
the pockets Of the people to sup
port a commercial proposal. an
anticipated return must be shown.
The American flag on the high
seas and in foreign ports is q
mighty good advertisement: not
only for America as the land of
hope: not only for the liberty and
opportunity which our nation Of.
fers.. but as surely and as fully for
our industry and our enterprise. It
would advertise America specifically
in the shipping and ship.building g
tines and indirectly, just as surely,
In other lines of industry.
And as advertising is a legitimate e
and necessary item OF expense in
modern business, Il behooves us to
see that the expenditure Is made
wisely and In a manner that will
show the best returns.
Not only would the. American
flag on the seven seas constitute
a business gctter. but II would also
be business keeper. II would in.
sure our shipments being handled
with care and dispatch and certain.
ty and the reaction would be de-
cidedly in favor of the American
merchant by a wide margin.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

NOT AbiES
QNLu(l))R
LIS I
tcoatinued frem I1rst Pasel

tContiAued from F1rSt PageJ
plhts would be given him for that
amount. The deal was PROMPTLY
custody. The SIS. which was
marked. was found. the police say.
In 0ray'S custody.
had q, laboratory at the apartment
and manufactured gin. Labels Of
well.known brands of liquor were
also found. Testing instruments
and juniper extract were at the So
s..ssr s.lss 1sS pist. y s.ssssss ssasss
eoedness'' nauor were found wrap
ped N ready for sllpment for the
christmas trade. Detectives say
that - bottles were being filled
whom they entered.
Used Secret Code.
While 1t the apartment Mc2uade
closed deals for q dozen orders over
the telephone. He used the code
which the alleged bootleggers are
said to have used while transacting
business. The names Of prominent
people were used in the trans
actions.
Davis, slishtly disguised. having
worn heavy goggles and pulled his
hat down over his eyes, pushed the
bell. and panel on hinges was
opened In the door,. He was
recognized a. he was about to enter
and an attempt was made to push
him back into the hallway. Before
the attempt could be effected. the
other policeman and Government
agent rushed to the door and gained
entrance.
II the men 20 to trial, some Of
the Congressmen, lawyers, and
society folks mentioned In the cor
respondence and books may be
hailed to court as witnesses.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
OFFERS OYSTER
LIQUOR GIFT
FOR JOB
But Colored Visitor Refuses to
Disclose Whereabouts Of the
Promised Hootch.

Commissioner James r. oyster. in
charge of the Police Department.
had caller this morning, a eolored
man seeking the Commissioner aid
in placing friend in one OF the Dis
trict government Jobs.
BOSS. II you'll help me I'll see that
you get some good liquor out OF It,
the Commissioners was told. I'll send
you high class corn or any kind OF
whiskey, wine or GIN" he promised.
"But ia rather you tell me the
address OF the person you're going to
get the liquor from than give you my
address to send me some," the Com
missioner said
Nothing doing. boss. Use afraid
Of you," he came back. You're too
slick. I've got eleven children to care
for, and I've got to be careful. IL
you'll promise to care for my chill
dren might tell you. because Ia go
to Jail sure"
All efforts OF the Commissioner 70
get the addresses Of bootleggers frofn
the colored man failed.
mo. sir. boss: you're too smart Tor
me-" the man said a. he was going
out OF the door.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Indianapolis Mayor
Will Bar Arbuckle
Pictures in His City

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 21.-Films
featuring Roscoe c'Fatty'o Arbuckle
will not be shown in Indianapolis
even though the ban has been lift.
ed by viii Hays. II Mayor Lew
shank can prevent 1t. Mayor
Shanks said today he would notify
Ali picture houses that he would
not permit Arbuckle pictures to be
shown i'm this city.
~ am confident 4 can prevent
Arbuckle pictures being shown
here" Mayor Shank said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
ROCK CREEK PARK
MADE TRANSFER POINT

A resolution requesting the Cap.
ital Traction Company to issue
transfers at Rock Creek bridge in
stead Of Cleveland Park was adopt.
ed at meeting Of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association held last night.
II was pointed out by the citizens
that under the present system those
transferring for points far out are
required to stand out in the cold,
whereas. II transfers were issued
at Rock Creek bridge passengers
would be sheltered by the station
there.
A President Fred 8. Lincoln was
recovering from the effects of the
Rotary Clubs kiddies' party, Vice
President II. 8. Ridgely presided
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Of BAIL
FOR POLLARD
|SASKED
Prosecutor Would Cancel So.
900 Bond In Richmond
Staying.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 21.-
Cancellation Of the bonds of
Thomas Pollard, real estate and
insurance man, charged with the
fatal shooting Of his former
stenogYapher, Mrs. Thelma Hamm
Richardson, on the night of De-
cember II, and J. Mosby West,
charged with being an accessory,
will be asked by Commonwealth's
Attorney Dave Satterfield when
the pair are arraigned in police
court Saturday morning.
WIN Oppose Granting Bail.
Satterfield said today he will
urSe that both men be held without
bail pending action of the grand
Jury. At present Pollard IL at lib
erty on q $4,000 bond and Mosby on
a $500 bond.
Satterfield said today he has de.
cided that West will be prosecuted
on a charge of being an accessory
before the fact In the killing OF Mrs.
Richardson, the pretty twenty-four'
year-old stenographer.
He pointed out that the warrant
against West charges him with
"feloniously aiding and abetttnE
Thomas Pollard in the commission
of murder" and the warrant against
Pollard charges him with the prin'
cipal act.
Both Of these crimes. Mr.. Satter-
field explains, are punishable by
death, as the law holds an accessory
equally responsible with the prin'
cipa1.
Mrs. Beck Denies Engagement.
Discounting statement attributed
to Mrs. Bertha Louise Beck, alleged
"other woman" In the case and
choir singer here, to the effect that
a couple Of the statements In her al
fidavit are untrue, the Common
wealth's attorney said the affidavit
spoke for itself. Mrs. Beck IN said
to have denied the statement which
quoted her as saying she was en-.
gagged to marry Thomas Pollard, and
another portion which referred to,
telephone conversation between her
self and Pollard after the shooting
of Mrs. Richardson.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
HAS SKY'ROCKET
3M0NTHS0N
$4,000
Student Wins Movie Star As
Fiancee, Lives Like Million
aire, and "lits Concrete"

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.--Ham-
ilton Peugnet. twenty-one, erstwhile
electrical engineering student at
the University OF Missouri, was free
today to ruminate upon as amazing
a ninety days Of experience as
ever befell a fiction hero.
Three months ago Peugnet, whose
home is in Kansas City, inherited
$4,000 from his grandfather, Herr
Peugnet, one of the founders Of st.
Louis. His dreams were OF a movie
career rather than engineering. so
the first train took him TO Los An.
geles. There an expensive hotel
suite. n wicked looking roadster and
a rainbow wardrobe gained entry to
movieland.
Peugnet met Miss Charlotte Stew
ems, motion picture star. fell In
love. wooed her madly and they be-
came engaged. Peugnet's patrimony
sped from his fingers with an amaz-
ing swiftness. Last week there
was a lovers tiff-Miss Stevens
went to Chicago for the holidays.
Peugnet took stock. He was pennj-
less. He came to San Francisco
and slowed away on the liner So
MONA. But he was not q good sailor.
and had to reveal his presence be-
fore the ship had dropped anchor.
He came back prisoner. being re.
leased after his finger prints were
taken.
II feel like giitterine bubble. .
he said. Life has been swift and
glorious. have been shot up In
the air and now I seem to have
come down-hard on concrete"
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

be given an opportunity, to 'come
back"
Mrs. Grace Duffy Geldert, promi-
nent authoress and national presi.
dent of the League OF American
Pen Women, is scathing In her de-
nunciation of Mr.. Hays.
81 mos' emphatically object" she
said this morning. Just at the
time when every effort Is beir.:
made TO clean up Hollywood and
bring moving pictures to a higher
plane. this step is most serious.
Arbuckle did terrible wrong to
society. He should not be permit
ted to return to the public. Not
that j mean that every man should
not have his chance, but in his case
this action Ia wrong. I felt very
strongly against II when l read Of
IL in the newspapers"
Miss Alice Paul, vice president Of
the National Women's Party. took
a more liberal view Of the situation.
"Arbuckle was acquitted by a
jury" she said, "and / see no rea-
son why he should not be permitted
to return to the screen. While
know nothing of the facts, II is
my opinion that he has been clear.
ed, and so deserves no punishment y
Mary Roberts Rhinehart, we'll
known authoress. said that she
must refuse to make any statement
because II am connected with the
movies"
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
prominent woman attorney and
leader, said: 81 believe that what
ever action Mr.. Hays took is right.
1 have confidence in him. My opin.
ion is only a reflection Of this con-
fidence."
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Won Below Here
Not Man Freed
In Germany

Baron Hans Won Below, who
resides at 240O Sixteenth street
northwest advised his friends to-
day that he is not the. won
Below" mentioned in dispatches
from Berlin which give this
name among others as German
officers whose punishment was
demanded by the allies in the
peace treaty.
The Berlin dispatch stated
that the federal supreme court
in Berlin had cancelled proceed
ings against SO Of such war
culprits.
Baron Won Below advised his
friends that there were any
number of German officers
bearing his name in the Ger
man army.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
HARDING SENDS XMAS
GREETING TO CHILDREN

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-President
Harding yesterday sent Christmas 9
greetings to the children of the
United states In the form Of a
telegram to the Santa Claus Asso-
citation, national oreanization
which receives letters written by
children to Santa Claus and sees
they are suitably replied to.
Merry Christmas to the children
Of the United States" the Presi.
dents message read.
The words ,were sent by radio to
each Of the forty-eight branches OF
the Santa Claus Association In the
country.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
PULLS
GUN WHEN
H0UNDEO
Continued from First Pase.)

Petty is connected with the De.
partment OF Justice" Mrs. Smythe
told the court, "but / do know
that efforts have been made and
are being made by the department
to prevent my testifying tomorrow
when my case comes up in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court.
On two different occasions !
have been warned by men, who
displayed Department Of Justice
badges, that I would be bounded
to death unless my suit against Mr..
Taylor was dropped.
Repeated attempts have been
made by persons who are, I
believe. connected with the de-.
partment to break into my. room
in Alexandria and secure papers
ana other effects of mine," she
declared. ~
Has Two ProtAstors.
So persistent have become these
attempts to hound" her Mrs.
Smythe AYERS. that she secured the
services of two women to associate
with In order to afford herself some
sort Of protection.
These associates she testified are
Misses Eleanor Roberts ana Roberta
Davis. who are now, living with her
at the Humphreys Hotel In Alexan.
dria.
Both Miss Roberts ana Miss Davis
appeared in court. and testified that
repeated attempts had been made TO
break into their apartment, ana that
on one occasion Mrs. Smythe wAs
poisoned by the injection OF poison
in some fruit that she had pur.
chased. Prompt medical attention.
had. however, frustrated the poison,
The poisoning. they testified. oc,
CURED ten days ago. after Q threat
had been made 70 kill Mrs. Dmyths
upieAs she dropped the suit asaipst
Tsvior.
The suit tomorrow in the Distric,
Court n the cuiminatiOn OF the "as.
SAINT and battery" charge which ~.
CURED In May. 1871. when Mrs.
Gmytbe declares thst she went IN
see Senator Psnrose on business.
without Hsv CSaseNt.
AT that time" her suit pleads
"one Leighton Taylor grabbed,
hugsed and Kissed me-" I'll without
my consent snd In sp'ts Of my 70
sistance."
All Of which Taylor, considerably
fiustered at the notSvisty hs had,
denied.
she bothered us at the office
he explains. The senator did moi
want to see her. and bad 10 put
her out. Her suit followed"
Mrs.. Smythe's career In Washing
ton has b<en eventfui. About eight
cen months ago she cam& 10 town
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
MINNESOTA PICTURED AS
HAVEN FOR UNMARRIED

Minnesota was painted as the
haven for marriageable women who
are having difficulty finding a mate
by Congressman Frank Claeue of
Minnesota before the Minnesota
State Society at Thomson School
last night.
Congressman Clague paraphrssed
the Old slogan as follows: go
West, young woman, 20 West" He
said there are 100000 more men
than women in the Gopher State
More than 100 members Of the
society attended the meeting which
was In the nature Of . Christmas
party. ... .....
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Pennsylvania Movie
Censor Says Arbuckle
Films Are o. X. There

- PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 21.-Harry
L. Knapp, president OF the State
board Of motion picture censors,
said today that Fatty Arbuekle
films may be shown In the State of
Pennsylvania.
"The majority OF the Arbuckle
pictures, on their merits, are harm.
less" he said. IF there is moth
ing objectionable i'm the pictures
themselves, the board of censors
has no right TO take adverse action.
1--WE consider the man innocent
until he is proven guilty"
It was learned today that the
municipal authorities will take no
action.