davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
MOULTRIE FARMERS ARE.
CLEANING UP DEBTS

MOULTRIE, August 24-Moultrie
merchants, bankers and guano deal
ers think that revival of debt-pay-
ing is on the way. Collections have
been good the past few days. There
is a greater disposition to pay the
last dollar on debts than there has
been for several years. Farmers are
not so dependent on the cotton crop.
If they pay all they receive for it on
debts, there are other crops to fo!-
low. Money crops at all seasons &C
the year take care of immediate
needs.
Last week more than one hundred
thousand dollars was paid out for cot
ton in Moultrie. Much of this went to
retire notes, and it has materially
helped the feeling in financial circles.
The banks of Moultrie have an
nounced that tAey will be in position
to take care of customers who "tale
care of their paper maturing thfs
fall"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
CHEE-CHEE, TWO WEEKS
OLD WILDCAT, GOES TO zoo

ATLANTA, August 24.-Just a
few weeks ago Chee-Chee was living
on whatever he could ransack out of
TIE cane brakes and wildwood about
Adairsville. Today Chee-Chee is liv-
ing on milk that has never been
HnOwn to the dairyman's pump,
squads and such like delicacies sup
posed to be the favored comestibles
of the most favored ladies of the
chorus. If that doesn't intake
wildcat tame, it is not known what
will, particularly as Chee-Chee is
betimes petted and cajoled by the
most attractive of Atlantans who
happen to be Atlanta's children.
Chee-Chee is now comfortably
domiciled in the Grant Park zoo, al
thought he is given considerably
more of the liberties of life than the
ordinary inmate of that institution.
Last Sunday, he held a reception all
day long and was handled by pos
sibly 1000 youngsters it being by
way of novelty to fondle a wild
cat.
Chee's Chee's history is brief be-
cause CheeChee's days on this earth
have been brief. 1t is estimated that
the little animal is eight weeks old
Chee-Chee was captured by hunters
near Adairsville and given to Mrs
Charles Marshall Lyle, Jr., of that
place. Mrs. Lyle, in turn, gave the
little cat to the Grant Park zoo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24

Georgia and the South but through
oGt the country this fall that viii
rival the prosperous years that inn
mediately preceded the period of de-
flation tn. set in about two years
ago. That the pendulum will swing
as far the other direction, when
good times do set in, is the opinion
of veterans in business and finance
here, and the fundamental principles
upon which their forecasts are based
would seem to Justify their opinion.
Supporting their theory tina, pros
perity is already on the way are such
facts that business in Atlart1 toray
Is q per cent better than # was
a year ago, in addition t. which tney
point to a sharp reduction in bank
loans, the increase ct Investment @nF-
ing, retrencl-~lent in all lines Of bu2l-
ness and an improved credit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
BONUS BILL MAY
BE PASSED THIS WEEK

. WASHINGTON, August "a. Tine
senate moved. forward so rapidly
Wednesday in its consideration OF
the soldier bonus bill that some lead
ers regarded passage of the measure
before the end of this week as more
than possibility. Opponents were
understand to be disposed to let the
bin take its course at this time IN
the belief that President Harding
would veto it. Should he do so they
planned to center their fight against
it's passage over his veto.
There still was, however, no Off
cial information before the senate as
to the executives view other than
that contained in his letter read to
the house last March just before that
body passed the bill. The president
then advised that congress, either find
means of financing the legislation
or postpone its enactment and some
friends Of the bill as well as oppon-
ents believed he still is. of that mind.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
Southern League
MOULTRIE PLANT ORDER
WILL BE APPEALED

MOULTRkE, August 24.-An ap-
peal will be taken to the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals from
tie ruling Yesterday of the Federal
Trade Commission ordering Swift &
Co. to discopse of its capital stock in
the packing plants here and a, An
dalusla, Ala, ii was announced to-
day at the office of Swift & Co. here.
Manager Mcdowell said; Proceed,
ufe IN these cases gives us right of
appeal TO the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals. Pending final de-
cision by the court Swift & Co. will
contlnhe To operate the Moultrie
plant"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
TWO GATE CITY MASONS
RECEIVE HIGH HUNUR9

La ~ u ~ -. ,,,a-
VI au'h az '"''l'9 ;" -" ,ho
CoilleLitu on IVY, ''''' 49, w. ta,,,
"a'e oI'S 'o"se q = i's -, %a.',. a,hiat
PIE, 10 o"e' II, e 81 ','',N ',o;,,,,o,
"lI De Iiit i lS'''u 10, nv ,b,, i. ,,i,,
81 i'l.' i n ~ ~. W., -,
"' al al 1 ,,G.'o u.Da n,bosa dis
~: IN, ~ ,S'' - ' ~. Coottisb
Iine uI2'leu SCI sI,e G:u.,1n1 ChiId,,on
i'i'e nv p',''l -. l,tt,.r-,.ba,,t tha
mas "iou9eu I0''.'''S'', - ~, r.rar,d
onl'eo ',I"'',' -, ,,. Wv all
lug Ii''|'' S ''4,'o ,i;dor-, IS tbe
niS' a. - rd,fi,IS o %af" of Tho
..I'sa,';+at,, ilaa ,,aaivad .notba,. IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
BUSINESS MEN
SEE GOOD TIMES
Business IN Atlanta Is q Per
Cent Better Than During
1921

ATLANTA, August Business
men of Atlanta ART from various seq
5ions eff the state and the South who
have been hers during the last few
days are unanimous in THEN opinion,
IS expressed TO the correspondent If
this news service, that the South
faces a better fall trade and bust
ness in general than has been the
case since 1918. Merchants, particu-
larly, are very optimistic over the
outlook and are preparing, they say,
20 take care of an excellent trade IL
all lines this fall and winter MANY
Of tie merchants here already have
a fair amount of their tall stock on
hand and are realizing good sales
from il.
There is every indication Of old
time in Atlanta commercial worj"
Stores in the Peachtree Arcade, AT
lantas uptown shopping center and
little city of many shops" are tj'~
with shoppers though the fall sea
son has not arrived, Many people
from nearby towns and rural dis
tricts are shopping in the Atlanta
stores.
A noticeable feature of the trade,
according to Arcade merchants and
dealers all along Whitehall street, Is
that cash is being paid and purchases
are Of such thing that are useful
There seems to be plenty Of money
for necessities and some luXuries. A
good many shoppers are coming IN
on trains; a great many come III
automobiles. The use of the gaso-
line method of transportation was
noted here today by R. R. Otis, man
acer of the Peachtree Arcade, when
he pointed to long line Of auto0o-
hiles,. bearing out-of-town tags. The
large. number of packages carried orr
from Arcade shops is concrete eVl-
dence Of the business being transact
I'D. .
5. Business Revival Predicted.
Withonly one cloud on the b.
zon--that Of tie railroad and coal
strikes. which are bound to be set
tied pretty socn-Atlanta students
in finance and economies are predict
ing a revival Of business not only m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
EUROPEAN TRIP
is DESCRIBED

Confined from Page One.)
ing the time when they may fly a.
/ tle throat of the other. This senti-
ment does not prevail toward the
English and Americans, although they
lean rather to the Americans than the
/ English
Industries are humming. Nowher4
is TO be seen the least sign of un-
employment, a great contrast with
rhe vast army of unemployed which
England Is even now supporting is
people staggering under tle burden
Of taxation. This is not true in Ger
many Everybody is working with
maximum speed, and production is at
high pitch.
Do Not Want kaicer
THE German people do not want
the Kaiser back. This was very evi-
dent, for nowhere can be seen a
statue to him, and little is heard CON
corning his former reign. In Munich,
which is ineXpressibly beautiful, we
saw the palace Of one of the Kaiser's
sons, although he is NOT regarded
with royal respect, He is merely a
citizen of the country.
The cities are alive with traffic.
German trains are in splendid condi~
ton and run on perfect schedule.
The rolling stock is superb and the
crews courteous and obliging.
Belgium is one of the cleanest,
incest places in the world, and its
people the most cordial. 1t was de-
light to be among them for the few
days permitted. The impression
created as we entered and stood be-
fore the chair in which Edith Cavell
sat during her trial before execution
will never be erased from memory.
zone can never forget the battle
fields at Ver71un! 1t is the picture
of desolation, with its wide, open
trenches, left just as the soldiers de-
parted ON the day of peace signing,
with shell holes for miles and miles.
We stood on a hill and viewed, the
scenes.
Witness Passion Play
"The Passion Play" seen at Ober-
anmergau was the most holy and sa-
cred sight one can hope to witness on
EARTH" said Mrs. Harold. Begin
ming at O'Clock in the morning, the
transcendent scenes pass consistently
before the vision until noon, when
recess is had In the afternoon the
closing scenes Of the life of the
Savior are depicted"
In the parry were Mrs. J. B. Nc
Cfary, of Atlanta; Frank Walker
Harold. Rhodes scholar at Oxford,
England, who travelled with them
over portion of the trip, leaving
them at Jerusalem to visit. Consul
George Cobb. Later he will go TO
Greece and Egypt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
MELLON EXPLAINS ACTION
ON BRITISH WAR DERT

WASHINGTON, August 24.-The
funding of the $4,135,OOO,0OO waa
debt owed by Great Britain to the
United States was declared today by
Secretary Mellon to have no relation
to the war loans made by the United
States to Great Britain; to other
governments or to questions arising
in connection with Preparations pay
ments of former Central Powers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
LEGAL AID NO. sOe
Petition For Rsceivership, Etc
Sumter Superior Co,,-4
n ~, Aa =

Commercial Warehouse, ct Al y,
Mrs. L. c. Humber, ct al. ''''' vs.
The defendant, Mrs. L. C. H,,mbo,
and Charles Humber, and Others ~
ecutors of the Estate of L. F. Hun I1n
Der, deceased, are required to ba a amE
appear at the next term of Snn "',q
Superior Court to be held in and fei
me County Of Sumter on the fourtb
Monday in November, 1922, to an.
Swer the PLAINTIFFS complaint as il
as to justice shall appertain, TSa
interiOcutory hearing set for Sanra' rs
Der 10th, 1922, pursuant to order u y
the Judge of the Superior Court "
Witness the Honorable 2. A Tir
tlejohn, judge of said court, t6is 21st
day of August, 1922. "
H. E. ALLEN
Clerk, Superior Court.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
MINERS AND OPERATORS
ARE IN DEADLOCK

b PHILADELPHIA, August "a
With both sides said, to be in a 1ecep-
tive mood today there is no sign of
move from the operators or the min
ers toward suggesting solution of
the deadlock over the situation in the
hald coal fields which resulted in the
breaking up of the peace parleys here
Tuesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and rms. Louis A. Kemp, NJ,
n: j.. Ansley,. Mrs. ]. H. Rodgers ana ;,
Miss Annie Ansley motored Tbnx J,'l
to Blue Springs near Albany to snsTs
the day. 'Aa
W. G. Turpin is iii at his boms =.
Lee street with an attack of malsrf,
Five traffic cases were mad - !,
Officer Kimsey against vjo1s,. "
Wednesday. They will be hearJ :.
the Recorders court Friday. III
George H. Jones has returned fro-
fishing trip to Dead Lakes w. Io''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO e o..
TO IMPROVE TERMINAL

RICHMOND, August "a Off
Gals of the Chesapeake and Ohio
announced the road is planning the
expenditure of $16,500, 900 in the
next four years for extending termi-
nal facilities at Hampton Roads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24

With school time drawing near
announcement is made by the school
health authorities that children
should be vaccinated at this time so
as to avoid the rush that always
takes place just prior to the opening
Of the schools,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bolie Williams and
children, Bolie, Jr., and Charles, and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Moye motored
from their homes in Sanford, Fla,
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
o. Gammage on South Lee street,
having arrived Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-All kinds Fruit Trees,
direct from Huntsville Wholesale
Nurseries. Peach trees a specially
S. X. Heys.-17-10.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE-4l Acres land, join
city limits of Ellaville, Ga. Six
room dwelling. Four room tenant
house. One deep well. Two other
wells ON farm; good barn sand other
outhouses; good farm land. Also
zone house ard lot in town of Ella
vile. Heirs selling for division. Cali
or see c. c. Jordan or Brothers, Ell
layille, Ga. 24-lt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24

Mrs. David Jennings and children,
David, Jr., and Donald, are guests
of Mrs. Jennings sister, Mrs. Ed
mond Oliver, in Plains. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Sherman Gard
ner, of Montezuma, who has been
visiting Mrs. Jennings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24

GoOdlaw Fl. Yancey, secretary of the
prison commission, was in the city
Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: $4,000 and
commission to sell guaranteed cord
tires direct from factory at lowest
prices. Goodstock Tire Co., ll06 S.
Michigan Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
24-lS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-To protect you, your
family and your property. Frank
4. Matthews, Insurance. lS-tt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24

FOR SALE - Refrigerator; used
one month. j. P. Gartner, Phone
555. l6-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Ford speedster with top.
Apply Doughboy Factory. 22-3t
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
BLUE HILL

Miss Carline returned to her home
in Minneapolis, after spending a few
weeks with Gladys Lambert.
Mr.. Mcnamara of Foley was a
caller at J. L. Payette's Thursday.
Sunday school in the M. E. church
Sunday afternoon at the usual hour.
Mrs. Matt Johnson visited in Prince.
ton last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griep and family OF
Crown spent Sunday at the Adam
Bender home. Mr.. Griep is an uncle
of Mrs. Bender.
Norwegian services in Our Savior's
Ev. Lutheran church, Santiago, next
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Ledger Beauchine of Minneapolis
is spending this week with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Payette
Mrs. Henry Arnhold and children
went to Elk River last week to camp
with Mr.. Arnhold, who is working on
ditch in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Goebel and
son, and Mrs. j. M. Saxon of Milaca
visited at Raymond Saxon's on Mon.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

brings professional assistance and en-
couragement. She is teacher Of
training and experience, sympathetic
with rural life, who spends her time
among thirty or forty teachers, help
ing them with outlines of work, daily
programs, methods of teaching partly
shown by actually taking a class,
community leadership, personal study,
and professional spirit. She improves
the teacher, her work, and the school.
In short, she carries the chief advan-
tage of the city teacher to the rural
schools.
The first law providing such help
ers in New Jersey was said to be the
"most advanced step ever made for
the rural schools Of the state" The
state commissioner of education de-
clared that they improved the rural
schools 100 per cent. The officers OF
the Minnesota Education association
expect this new plan to do more fo1
Minnesota rural schools than anything
else at present. "What is good for the
children of Wisconsin and other
states," they say, ''is good for the
rural children of Minnesota"
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
FORESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bechtold re-
turned from St. Cloud on Saturday
evening and will spend cnother week
here before returning to their home
at Sioux Falls, S. D.
A. A. Koppes motored to Mile Laos
lake Sunday and spent the day at
Murray's beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Neumann, Mrs.
Phil Jermstra, Rev. John Kral and
Clara Kubit motored to Minneapolis
Sunday and will spend a week with
relatives.
A party Of young people from Foley
motored to Mile Laos lake Sunday.
The party consisted of Henry Water
colt, George Hellenbcck, Arthur and
A. G. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beck
er, Cora Henry, Monica Harren, Sarah
Kornovich, Alma Stimler, Augusta
Broder and Anna Lynch.
Edith Nelson and Ida Winck spent
Sunday at the Winck home in Gilmore.
Nick Anderson and son, Oscar, left
for the harvest fields Monday.
j. A. Lynch, P. C. Lynch and Thos.
Joseph attended the ball game at
Foley Sunday. Foley was defeated by
the Wander Bies, by score of 10 to 1.
Those who left for the harvest fields
in Dakota Tuesday were: Harry
Vohs, Harry Kruger, Geo. Bratt, Ray
Otos, Art SEVERN and Oscar Olson.
Mrs. Albert Studer will entertain a
number of lady friends this afternoon
in honor of her mother from Sioux
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Nelson and fam.
lily spent Sunday at Mile Lacs lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Caswell and
family Of Mora spent Thursday after
noon here. Mr.. Caswell attended a
creamery meeting at Oak Park.
Miss Margaret Jenkin spent Sunday
at Book with her sister, Mrs. Mike
Bankers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stromwall, Geo.
H. Deans and Mrs. Jess Larson and
two children were entertained at
o'clock dinner, at the Peterson home
east of Milaca.
Leo Edelbrook of Foley was in For
eston on Monday afternoon on bust
ness.
Miss Ethel Deuel. of St. Cloud spent
Friday and Saturday with relatives
and friends here.
Those who visited over Sunday al
the 0. C. Anderson home from Cam.
bridge were: Mr.. Ackman, Mrs
Blanch Halland and son, Walter, Theo
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
LIvONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gramhill and
Melvin and Arnold, and Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Hauglund and family motored
to Milaca Sunday.
Minnie Truax and sons, Carl and
Laurence, called at the Nels Tufte
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and
Estella and Norman visited at the G.
A. Leonard home in Baldwin Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Briggs enter.
tained a number of visitors on Sun.
day.
Alice Leonard of Baldwin is spend.
ing the week visiting friends in this
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown and
family motored to Minneapolis Sunday
to spend the day with relatives. Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Iliff and fomily motored
to Elk River Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Babcock enter.
tanned relatives from st. Cloud severa!
days the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand and fam.
lily motored to Cambridge Sunday and
were guests at the John Brand home
Mr.. Brand came home with them fol
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cohoes enter.
tanned relatives from North Dakota
the latter part Of the week.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
SIAM HAS LEPER "VlLLAGE"
PIague-Stricken Patients Fill Offices
In the Tewn Government and
Assist in Work.

A progressive Siamese leper "vil-
lage" is described by the Bangok cor
respondent Of the London Daily Mail.
Wonderful progress has been made
during recent times with regard to
the treatment of lepers in this neigh
borhoOd, many scores having been
housed at the Chiengmai leper asylum,
which was established with the joint
aid of the Siamese government and
the mission to lepers- some thirteen
years ago.
This asylum is run on the lines of
Siamese village, with a village head
man chosen by the lepers themselves.
The leper has been made to think that
he is still a useful citizen of the state,
and not social outcast as hereto
fore. They work under their head
man, look after the roads, and attend
to the clearing of the jungles.
There are two schools within the
settlement for children Of the lepers
and the attendance is good, despite
the fact that most of the pupils suf-
fer from the terrible disease. The
plague-stricken boys and girls, with
their nerveless, deformed fingers, work
as hard as their more fortunate lep-
rosy-free schoolmates in the other
school of the asylum.
The asylum has it's own currency,
so that the coins can be avoided by
the outside world
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
WAHKON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Cobb and Mrs.
c. V. Schofeld left Tuesday morning
by auto for North Dakota to look af-
ter their farming interests there.
3. D. Blair was in town Monday.
He is spending his vacation at the
Blair cottage, Izatys.
Fritz Casper accompanied by his
mother went to Brewster Tuesday for
weeks vacation.
The angel Of death again visited our
community and called from among us
an old and highly respected resident
MRS. P. N. Martin. Mrs. Martin had
been in very poor health for lone
time, having had three strokes of
paralysis so the end was not unex-
pected. She was cared for durin, her
long illness by her faithful husband
and month ago her sister. Miss
Hllah Spry came here to assist him
ihe Martins moved here from Redtou
lew years ago, and although Mrs,
martin had been unable to 20 out
much she has made many friends who
will miss her presence. The funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
and the remains laid to rest in the
Eleanor Foster cemetery. The sym.
pathy of the entire community is ex.
tended to the bereaved husband and
children in their hour of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simons and
daughter. returned from St. Paul on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Halgren were
called away Sunday by the serious ill.
ness of Mrs. Helgren's brother, VIM
Mcleod, who has typhoid pneumonia.
Frank Smith has put in a new ce.
ment walk in front of his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson came up
from Minneapolis to spend their vaca.
ton with relatives here.
Miss Barbara Bauer and her mother
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Why Britain Has Few Murders.


1t took just 26 days under the
British system of court procedure, to
arrest, try, convict and sentence to
death the two assassins guilty Of the
murder of Field Marshal Wilson.
Couple with this instance of swift
justice the fact that in the last year
there were more murders committed in
Los Angeles than in the city of Lon
don, with ten times the population,
and more murders committed in Chi
cago than in the whole of England,
Scotland and Wales.
Grasp firmly these instances of
cause and effect, and what is the
logical inference?
The United States has everything
to render life precious. Why is homi-
eide more prevalent here than in Great
Britain? Why is life held cheaper in
the country where it has much more
to offer?
Our people are better educated, bet
ter instructed, better housed and
clothed, better fed, provided with bet
ter amusement and recreation, have
better chances for advancement, more
civic pride, less grinding poverty and
live in more optismistic, cheerful and
'sanguine environments than those
people whose murder record is so far
behind their own.
The speed with which the case of
the two assassins, Reginald Dunn and
Joseph O'Sullivan, was disposed of be-
fore the bar of the Old Bailey, in spite
of the prominence and political nature
of the crime and the funds available
for their defense, completely answers
the question, Why has Britain so few
murders?
But it does more than furnish an
answer. It supplies direct incentive
for a drastic reform of our criminal
courts. It furnishes cogent reason
for speeding up the dilatory tactics at
present employed tactics that make
murder trials of infinite length, con-
viction difficult uncertainty and
punishment after conviction dubious
and escapable.-Los Angeles Times.