davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CITIZENS AWARDED
PRIZES FOR LAWNS
Rhode Island Avenue Asso-
citation Praised by Commits
sioner Rudolph.

Awards Of prizes in the lawn and
garden competition. an illustrated
lecture by F. L. Mulford Of the De-
partment of Agriculture. and An ad-
dress by Commissioner Cuno H. Ru-
holph featured a community meeting
under the auspices of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association,
in the Sherwood Presbyterian Church
last night.
Commissioner Rudolph paid a trib-
ute to the association and to the COM
munity when he declared that the
organization had come to be recog-
nized in the District building as a
group, Of citizens which advanced
projects along constructive and pro-
gressive lines, but which always de-
liberated fully before initiating a
project
Mr.. Mulford gave expert points on
the arrangement of shrubbery and
flowers about the home. and pictures
of houses were thrown on the screen
to Illustrate his talk.
Mered ~ C. Wilson of 1900 Carlton
avenue, was awarded first prize in the
lawn competition. Other prizes were
awarded to the following, in the order
mentioned: John P. Schumacher. Joel G.
Winkjer, Hugh D. Miser, Raymond c.
| 81
Nutter. Leander NJ Morton, Sig G.
Boernstein and Charles r. Wilson. Hon
orable mention, with prizes, were
awarded to John G. Jones. Daniel
Sawyer. Mary A. Sadler, Arthur ]. Pack,
Harry Dewey. Edwin A. NJ. Lawson,
Lawrence c. Martin. Leslie f. Carleton,
Frank L. Mattel. John H. Cole, Robert
S. Campbell Rodney D. Brown. Arthur
s. Henderson, +. A. Linger. X. K. Lynt,
Mrs. Eva P. Rothrock and. Columbus
Brashears. The following received hon.
orable mention. but exhaustion Of the
list Of prizes prevented additional prize
awards: w. d. Hobbs, A. " Becke.
George Fl. Smith. w. p. Mcdowell. H.
&. Sherwood, f. r. Deibel, Levi Morgan,
Mrs. Albert F. Mcdowell. r. H. Sher-
wood. Herbert Baumert, John c. Vier-
korn. Peter z. McColley. Irene Brennan.
T. NJ. Baldwin, jr.; Robert NJ. Carna-
han. Frank E. Langdon and Walter l..
Hayhoe.
The Neighborhood News prize for the
best business place was awarded to the
Highway Auto Supply Co, r. j. Boehs,
2106 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
ADDRESS ON NEWSPAPERS
Scripps-McR Editorial Manager
Traces Development.

william B. Colver. editorial mana
ger of the Scripps-McRa newspaper
system, spoke yesterday afternoon
before the class in journalism at
George Washington University, on
the changes that had taken place in
the past hak century in the methods
of handling newspapers. He espe-
cially discussed the relations between
price, circulation. print paper supply
and advertising.
Mr.. Colver began with the time
when papers were sold at cents
each. had limited amounts of adver-
tising. and appealed to small num-
bers of readers because of the greater
extent of illiteracy, as compared with
the present time. He then sketched
the rise Of the penny paper, the de-
velopmnt of department store adver-
tising. and then, during the great
war, the reduction In the supply of
print paper, which gave rise to the
launching of various papers of. the
tabloid type: The address was ina
minated with some of his own perso-
nal experiences
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Owing to its participation in the
Holy Name parade tomorrow. the
meeting of the Padraic H. Pearce
Council, Friends of Irish Republic, at
sol E street has been postponed until
the following Sunday.
succoth festival and honor meet
ing for Louis e. Splegler- will open
the seasons activities at Y. NJ. II. A.
building tomorrow, $3.50 pm. Ad,
music by Rev. A. shefferman and
family.
Parent-Tenchers' Association of
$3.50 pm, at the school. Entertain
ment and tea.
Division No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary to
Ancient Order of Hibernians, will
meet Monday. pm.
Spencer Miller, secretary OF Work.
ers' Education Bureau Of America.
will speak on workers Education"
at Central Labor Union Monday, $3.50
pm, 1905 E street.
Harry o. Hine, secretary OF the
board of education. will address a
community meeting in the Langdorl
Methodist Episcopal Church Monday
evening. The program begins at S
pictures and will include a minute
man speech by a representative OF
the fire department, emphasizing the
significance of Fire Prevention week.
Marcus l.. Byng. former Wnsh-
ingtonian, but now resident OF
Schenectady, N. Y, is in Washington
visiting relatives and friends. He is
guest at the home of his sister.
Mrs. o. G. Hall, 1918 7th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
MESSAGE TO PRESIDENT.
Army and Navy Union Notes Mrs.
Harding's Recovery.

At a regular muster of the Presi-
dents Own Garrison, No. 104, Army
and Navy Union, U. S. A., held Thurs
day night in G. A. r. Hall. special
committee consisting Of f. c. r; Hum.
Galpin was directed to send to Presi-
dent Harding. an active member Of
the garrison, letter expressing the
qualification of the garrison as a
whole and the individual personnel of
the garrison on the recovery of Mfrs.
Harding from her critical illness and
the hope that she soon will again be
physically able to take her place as
"flrst lady OF the land" The letter
was forwarded, yesterday.
Eight of the veterans of the civil
war who make their homes at the
United States Soldiers Home in this
city were mustered into the garri-
son last night. The garrison now has
on it's personnel roster representative
veterans who served in the Mexican
war, Indian campaigns. civil war.
Spanish-American war. Boxer cam
aaign. Philippine insurrection and
world war.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
TO TAKE X-RAY COURSE,
Ten Enlisted Men Ordered to
School Here,

Ten enlisted men have been ordered
to this city for a course of instruc-
tion in x-ray manipulation and tech
nique or laboratory work at the Army
Medical School. They are: Seret.
James NJ. Dalton, Mitchell Field, L. l.,
N. z; Private (first class) Albert Her
man, Fort Brady. Mich; Sergt. Will
liam B. Robinson, Montgomery, Ala. :
Private James d. Whatley, Fort Ogle.
thorpe, Ga: Sergt. Robert Armstrong,
Plattsburgh Barracks, N. T.; Corp.
Walter Hopwood. Camp Dix, N. j.;
Private (frst class) Leo A. Cadden,
Fort Dade. Fla; Sergt. James T.
Lyons. Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Nd: Private (f1rst CLASSY James e.
Coates. Camp Knox. KY. and Private
Andrew B. Jensen, Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FALL ACTIVITIES BEGUN
FOR BOYS OF THE Y.M.C.A.
Director Of the Department Deliv-
ers Address in Bible
Study Awarded.

The boys department of the Y. NJ
c. A. was opened for its fall activi-
ties last night. Ten lads were award
ed bible study certificates. and the
other received the coveted camp EN-
blem.
Earl B. Fuller. director Of the de-
partment. delivered the opening ad-
dress. The Newsboys' Band fur
nished music and Charles Mcintosh,
seven years old. provided gymnastic
entertainment. Leonard Drake. as
sociate director of Boy Scouts here.
gave an address.
Bible study certificates were award
ed the following: Jaquelin Marshall.
Lawrence Gould. Mahlon Glasscock.
John Thacker. Rodney Peck, Dale
Smell. Edgar Roe Allen, James Hilta-
bidle. Charles Hunter and Ivan
Munich. Fred Boothby received the
camp emblem.
The prizes to be. awarded during
the year include a silver cup for best
attendance at the gym classes, a
silver cup for the best attendance
and best marks in Bible study. and
a silver cup for the best physical i'm
provement.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
TOTAL OF 2,814 YEARS.
Statement Regarding Sentences 70,
Violation of Narcotic Laws.

An increase of approximately 100
per cent during the past year in the
convictions obtained for violation Of
the federal narcotic laws was report
ed in a statement issued yesterday by
Prohibition Commissioner HAYNES. The
administration Of the narcotic laws is
under division of the prohibition
unit.
"The fact that sentences imposed
during the fiscal year ended last June
80 for violations Of the narcotic laws
totaled ASIA years, shows the atti-
tude of the courts toward such vio-
lations," the commissioner said. RE
ports of individual cases show that
bonds as high as $4,000 have been
required in narcotic cases"
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FURNITURE SEIZED,
TENANT CHARGES
Declares LandIady Took
Possession of Apartment
While in Hospital.
ADMISSION IS DENIED
Complainant Before Rent Commits
sion Wants Goods and Quarters
Returned to Her.
ADMISSION is DENIED

Having to go to a hospital for your
health is trouble enough without
finding on your return home that your
furniture has been put out of your
room and you are denied access to
either room or furnishings. At least
such is the opinion of Kinda Burke in
q complaint flied against her landlady,
Mary c. Clements, who has been di-
rected by the District Rent Commits
sion to reinstate the tenant.
Possession Sought.
The charges were filed through her
attorney. Andrew Y. Bradley. The
rule to show cause directed the land
lady to cite any reason why an order
should not be passed compelling her
to return the furniture and all other
personal belongings of the tenant to
the second-foor front room of 1886
10th street northwest and permit the
complainant to have Immediate pos
session of the room and furniture"
The complaint. which was the most
peculiar coming to the attention of the
Rent Commission in a long time, sets
forth that the tenant rented the room
last January at $22 month, and that,
about two weeks later, customary serv
ices previously agreed to were cut off,
including heat and hot water. In spite
of this the tenant continued to pay the
specified rent, until last July. when she
refused to pay more than $50 month.
Taken to Hospital.
On August 1s, 1t is declared. the COM
plainant was ''forcibly and against her
will taken to hospital" where
she was detained until the latter part
of September. During her stay in the
hospital she claims the $40 monthly
was rendered, but refused by the land
lady.
On September 80. the complaint
states. the tenant went to the 18th
street house to resume occupation of
her rooms, but was refused admis-
sion to the premises by the landlady,
who informed the tenant that her
furniture and other belongings had
been removed from her room and
placed in a basement, and that she
could not have access to either the
room or furnishings.
Declaring that she is still weak and
ill and physically and financially un-
able to procure other accommoda-
tions, the tenant asked the commits
sion to take necessary steps to force
the landlady to give her possession of
her room and belongings.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SHOULD REGISTER NOW.
Absentee Oregon Voters Urged tt
Get Ready for Election.

Absentee voters from Oregon must
attend to their registration today or
tonight if they wish to cast their bal
lots on election day. The laws of that
state permit the absent voter to both
register and vote by mail, although
each process must be accompanied by
a sworn affidavit.
Inasmuch as there are several hun
dred men and women living in this
city who are qualified to vote in Oregon,
local republican leaders within the
past few days have been making an
eleventh-hour appeal to Oregonians to
register. 70 meet the last-minute
rush at the local headquarters to-
day the force Of workers to answer
questions regarding registration and
voting laws has been materially in
creased. Donald Riley of Oregon Is in
charge Of those who are attending to
the wants of the applicants from
Oregon.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
OFFICER IS DISMISSED.

The President has confirmed the SEN
tence of dismissal imposed by gem
eral court-martial convened at Fort
McPherson,- Ga. in the case Of First
Lieut.. willard 8. Wade, air service.
convicted Of charges Of violating the
ninety third, ninety fifth and ninety
sixth articles Of war, while serving as
Field. Arcadia, Fla. last spring.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CLERGYMAN FACES COURT.
James n. DePue Pleads Not Guilty
to Fraud Charge.

James H. De Pue. former assistant
pastor of a local Presbyterian church.
indicted last Monday on a charge of
using the malls to defraud, gave bail
of $1,000 Thursday for his appearance
when called for trial. Samuel H.
Walker, former superintendent of po-
lice, qualified as surety on the bond
Attorney Tracy L. Jeffords appears
for the accused.
Later De Pue appeared before JUS
tice Stafford in Criminal Division l
and pleaded not guilty to the charge.
His counsel was given ten days in
which to decide whether he would
demur or move to quash the indict-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Absolute divorce is asked in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Mrs. Lille M. Angevine against Otis
o, Angevine. They were married at
Frederick, Nd, June Is, 1902, and have
no children. Attorney George E. Nc
Neil appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
cRANDALL'S APOLLO THEATER

MATINEE SATURDAY, 200
T0DAY-HARRY CAREY. in THE KICK X
sAEfK pATI pbEb F6kM3T MSSnE II soAh 24TRtr TIE
TION., RUTH ROLAND, in ''TIMBER
QUEEN" No. :.
TOMoRROW-GLORIA SWANSON. in
"HER GlLDED CAGE PAUL PARROT.
in PACE THE CAMERA And PRIZ-
MA. 'SIINSHISE GATHERERS.'
NOTE-STANLEY ". RHODES. Concert
Organist. now presiding nj the Apollo S
New Sal H0l Orchestral Organ.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
ORDERED TON. Y. CITY.

Capt. Franklin Overheiser. Quarter
master Corps, at Camp Meade. Md,
has been ordered to New York city
for duty with the Army transport
service.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
GOES TO HONOLULU.

Col. Frederick MEG. Hartsock, Med
ical Corps, at the general interme-
diate depot, Brooklyn, N. Y, has been
ordered to Honolulu, Hawaii, for duty
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Common house flies have been
proved to migrate as much as six
miles in one day.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
TO BE RETIRED.

Col. James NJ. Love. jr.. infantry. at
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, has been or
dered to his home to await retirement.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CRANDALL'S YORK THEATEn

MATINEE SATURDAY, 2:30.
T0DAY-CHARLES RAY. in ALIAS
JULIUS CAESAR" Mr.. and MRS. CAR
TER DE HAVEN. in THEIR FIRST VA
CATION" ADDED MATINEE ATTRAC-
TION. RUTH ROLAND, in TIMBER
TOMoRRowNTHoMAs MEIGHAN, in 'IF
YOU BELIEVE 1T, IT'S So"
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CRANDALl'S AvENUE GRAND

MAT. PM DAILY: PM. SUNDAY
TODAY-WASDA HAWLEY. in "BOBBED
HAIR COMEDY. "MILE-A-MIEUTE
MARY" Pathe Review. SPECIAL MAT
NEE ATTRACTION. RUTH ROLAND, in
TIMBER QUEEN" No. g.
TOMORROw-WALLAC REID and BEBE
DANIELS. with CONRAD NAGEL. in
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Leroy H. Thayef

announces the opening Of his School Of Dane
ing Oct. 2. 1922. at his new studio, 114S
Connecticut ave. All the latest dances taught.
including the Maplewood Pace. Waltx Trio and
Argentine Tango. Phone Main 2573.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

shaHer ArranEes Flowers Effectively
for church and home weddings 800 14th.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.

Philosophical Society will meet, SIS
o'clock, in auditorium of Cosmos Club.
Speakers: Raymond Davis, r. w. G.
Wyckoff and w. w. CoblentZ.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Gibbons Club will give dance at
Carroll Hall, 924 G street.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CRANDALL'S savoy TaEATER

TODAY-wANDA HAwLEY. in :.ROBRED
SUNDAY" ADDED MATINEE ATTRAC.
oEfy ktIh No kotANp 6AeStSre in TsMBfS IS
THE BLACK FOREST" Selection, KIT
TEN on THE KEYS" DANIEL RREE-
raMdHp NSnductor Amemepind ept oreheS,pa:
BANIELS: with CONRAD NAGEL. in
mice PEOPLE,"
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Retired Enlisted Mems Association
will meet. s o'clock. in Pythian Tenn
pie. Large class to1e initiated.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

National Genealogical Society will
meet, 8 o'clock, with Mrs. Jessie Por-
ter Wood, 2O13 Klingle road,
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Free-tuition class for beginners in
French will be organized at 1880
o'clock, school of Washington Salon
and United Arts Society, 1413 II street.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will meet, 4:30 O'Clock, in Public
Library. The President, Edward e.
Richardson, will read paper. "Amer-
ica's Contribution to Philosophy"
Evening star., 1922-10-07
DANCING.
Sisler-Layton Studio

1913 II ST. NV.
Hours: 10 I'm. to 10 pm.
We teach you the proper way to fox trot
waltz, ne-step and college walk in a few pri-
vate lessons. Moderate rates. No appoint
ments required. -
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Rightway School Of Dancine
GI.ADYSF WILBUR

Specializing in the fox trot. tango. ballroom
and stage dances; also children classes. young
ladies' ballet classes and the Wednesday
Evening star., 1922-10-07

10th St NV. Glass Monday and Friday, 10
IL p.m Private lessons by appointment.
phone Franklin 1867. Established 1900. 1o'
Evening star., 1922-10-07
NORMA
TAIN ADGE

Supported by Con,oay Tedrle,
IrUing Cummings, Rosemory
Theby, Kate Lester, Otis Harlan,
IVedge,oood N0aceH and Mighty
Ensemble in
Evening star., 1922-10-07

|DAVISON'Spn nrs 1929 NJ NV. n; rass n
Returned with the latest in dancing. Teach
Won to dance correctly in a few lessons,
strictly private. Any hour. Separate studios.
Class and class dance Sat. evengs. instruction.
Masters and misses class Friday. to pm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
Nine West States
Stand Together in
Grain Rate Fight

st. Paul. July 21.-One of the
greatest cooperative fights ever waged
by middle western states will be car
ried on against the application of the
railroads to remove the differential in
freight rates between wheat and coarse
grains, representatives of nine of the
state decided at a meeting Friasy in
the office of the Minnesota railroad
and warehouse commission here.
The states have combined forces
and have outlined campaign and in
vesigation which will prepare them for
the hearings to be held on the appli
cation Of the railroads in September.
The railroads seek to remove order
No. 1929 of the interstate commerce
commission, under which the freight
rate on coarse grains is fixed at 80
per cent of the rate on wheat. The
railroad commissions of the various
states contend that the general rule
for establishing differentials between
wheat and coarse grains is based upon
sound principles of grain shipment and
|that il will be contrary to public policy
TO remove it,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
Allies Will Reduce
German Coal Demand
About IS Per Cent

Paris. July 21.--By The Associated
Press) s).--IInofficial conversations have
been held in reparations commission
circles on the question of a moratorium
to Germany, now that the contents of
the report of the committee on guaran-
tees has been substantially known.
The report of the committee on
guarantees probably will be presented
to the reparations commission on Mon
day or Tuesday. 1t is said that rigid
financial control over the German fin
ances would be insisted upon by the
committee as a first condition Of any
respite.
The commission announced. in an of
ficial communication. that it had de-
cided that Germany should deliver to
the allies only 1,250,OO0 tons of coal
and coke during the period from August
to October, inclusive. The former
schedule of deliveries called for $3.50
600 tons per quarter.
The decision provided that should
the total production of coal and coke
in Germany during that period be
greater than $3.50. 900 tons. 20 per cent
of the surplus should go to the allies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
HARDING SUMMONS HOOPER FOR Rail C0NFEREN(
Stephenson Heads
Montana Finance
Corporation Again

Helena, July 21.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. ALI officers and direct
ors Of the Montana livestock finance
corporation were reelected at the first
annual meeting. held at the corpora
tons office in Helena, as follows:
Directors-E. j. Bowman, Ana
conda G. H. Burks, Chinook; 7. o.
Hammond. s. Mckennan and A. L.
Smith, Helena; A. r. McDermott,
Billings; c. F. Morris, Havre; Sam
Stephenson, Great Falls; and Charles
Vandenhook, Bozeman.
The officers are Mr.. Stephenson,
president; Mr.. McKennan, vice presi-
dent; Mr.. Hammond. treasurer; and
A. r. Hibbard. secretary. State Sen
ator r. Q. Larson Of Choteau is field
manager.
The corporation was organized early
last year, primarily for the purpose Of
financially assisting the livestock men
Of the state through the war finance
corporation at Washington. This pur-
pose was signally achieved. and the
local corporation was more than self
sustaining.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
INJUNCTION CASE
BROUGHT BY c. \.
UP IN COURT TODAY
Hearing on Show-Cause Order
Issued by BOurquin TO
Be in Helena.

Helena. July 21--By Tho ASsoci-
ated Press. Further curtaiiment of
train service on the Northern Pacific
was announced Friday Mt he office of
e S. Richards. genera! agent in
Helena.
The service between Mi~soUla aud
Wallace. Ida. has been reduced from
one train each way daily 20 a tri-weehly
service. Westbound trains will run on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
and eastbound on Tuesdays, Thursday
and Saturdays
Hearing on the shOw-cause order iS-
sued on Tuesday of this week hy
Judge George NJ Bourquin of the
United States district court. on ap-
plcatiOn of the Great Northern rail
road, citing the shop crafts and their
chairmen and all others alleged par
ticipating in the present strike and
conspiring to interfere with the opera
ton of the complainant's trains in in
terstate commerce and in carrying
United States mail is called for 10
o clock n m.
The railroad company is seeking to
ed States mail. is called for 10 a. IN.
have the strikers and all other par
ties restrained from all acts of inter-
ference with the complainant business
and from acts intended to prevent
entering the railroads service No
other employees and those declared to
be willing to accept employment from
formal answer to the bill of complaint
had been filed in the court clerks Of
flee by any of the defendants up to a
late hour Friday. Such answer, how
ever, is not mandatory in advance.
Hearing of similar import in pro
ceedings instituted by the Chicago.
& St Paul railroad is set
iown for next Tuesday at 9:3O a. IN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
u. S. to Get Dyes
as German Payment
Reparation Plan

Paris. July 21.-(By The Associat-
ned Press) The American government
would receive its quota of German
dyes. amounting to more than $1,000
600 annually. as part payment for
maintaining its army on the Rhine
under the terms Of a plan which now
is being worked ont by the American
government with the aid of the Sepa-
rations commission. All that remains
to put the plan into effect is the final
approval of some of the allied powers
This approval is expected within sew
eral weeks.
The reparations commission regards
the plan as successful solution Of
how the United States is to be paid
for keeping its forces on the Rhine
and it is indicated that the American
government has endorsed the plan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-22
WHITE TURNS DOWN
ARBITRATION PLAN,
PLACARD STAYS UP
EmpOria Editor Not Courting
Arrest, but Says He Is
for Free Press.

Emporia. Kan. July 21.-(By The
Associated Press. ss.>-SecOnds for Gov
ernor Henry J. Allen and Editor Will
liam Allen White conferred here Fri
day night in the persons of Judge j. A.
McDermott Of the industrial court and
Henry Ganse. attorney for Mr.. White.
The industrial court judge arrived
here Friday from Topeka, sent as an
emissary of the governor in the con-
troversy over the display of n window
card by Mr., White, expressing sym
pathy for striking railroad men
Mr.. White was prepared Friday for
dustrial court law by display of the
card
Judge MacDermott brought an offer
of peace TO he extended if Mr.. White
would haul down his colors. Mr.. Ganse
said Mr.. White would not back down.
There had been no compromise when
the conference broke up at late
hour.
Just before the conference Editor
White announced that he would not
take down the card he had placed on
display in the window of his office.
expressing sympathy with the striking
railroad men. until he had been arrest
ed for displaying it. as he understood
the governor had planned to do. At
the close of the conference. Judge Mac
Dermott retired to hotel. refusing to
Indicate what further action would fol-
low
Il am carrying no chip on my shoul
der. neither am courting arrest" said
Mr.. White Friday night. But | am
for freedom of speech and a
free press, as ! have always stood
for fhnm -