davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
THE EDITORIAL WRITER,

In his latest contribution 20 the Sat
urday Evening Post, Chester s., Lord
says soma valuable things to the
young man who thinks 20 make hla
career In what Mr.. Lord calls journal
ism"--a good word. hut unprofession-
nj nowadays What no says about
editorial writing IL the most informa-
tive part OF Il. since that Is not much
touched upon except by writer's who
know very little about Il. and is ne
important for what Il does not say as
foe what Il does
Mr. Lord truly says TINT 70 IL hard
or to catch the knack" of editorial
writing than Of news writing: but hia
explanation is not full enough and
leaves untouched the belief Of most
reporters that an edltorf i writer has
nothing to do except look wise for an
hour or SO and write tho obvious This
belief amounts to n superstition with
most reporters The reporter az Prof
Franklin Matthews. OF tho Columbia
School ~ Journalism. used 20 say I'm
his ardent way. n the backbone Of
| tho npwapapee. We all re.t on his
Nffht WIS MI NHItNRNE NlNIu WAY
of putting Il. The reporter knows it.
In carrying the newspaper on his bach
he has been known 10 work twenty
| hours a day at the hardest kind uf toll
| Perhaps he sees that the editora
writer has that "kuaCk" Of which
| MIR Lord speaks. but the apportion
mont If the awards seems TO him un
| Just
one needs to have been both a 70
porter and an editorial writer To ~,
where the failacy lies "Rnack" is
good word 90 far az I, eoee. but n,
editorial writer can hold his Job ~
a great newspaper If all he has GO
is the "knack" He has also 20 hav
n background If tho repCrtar Is. q
Franklin Matthews said. tho hack
bone uf newspaper. tho editorla
writer Ia tie face. and hy him the news
paper Ia loved or hated The slightea
error dan the Paper and brings 4
Ina Hltctfuls of letters ~ protest. where
az the reporters mistakes bring 4
about 70 per cent Mt tho most Of IN
roproaChes 10 which he is entitler
Usually he does not draw svnn ] PC
cent. 90 none at all. This Is q curiUI
commentary on tho eayfpg mat ''no
body reads editorials"
Tho background Of an edftorir
writer consists ~ everything he eve
has studied. read. observed, heard I
caaual conversation or seen for hin
self. A baby playing in the stree
shakespeare and tho widest doctrine
OF Sir Conan Doyle form part of n
o1uca ton. He can sneer at notffn
unless he Ia prepared instantly
back. UP his sneer with n dcfen.
{ based on wide fnforma ton of his sui
, ject. He can say what tho reporter
not allowed to Ray, but he pays T,
that privilege with total absence
; tho reporters comparative immunit
, He muet be right az tho heavens
ia not. but he suffers every time I
I falls short of that perfection His
r the most difficult job on a newspap DC
, Philadelphia Ledger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
MOVIES AND MORALS,

If one should want to find per-
tive force OF publicity. he need not
go further than the movies.
Easy money came with such rush
10 tho film people that they neglected
the first rule of all good Snowman
ship, which Is never to trespass too
far on the indulgence of your audi
ence. Por pictures growing worse,
studio scandals, star escapades and a
general let-down in standards and
conduct led to the inevitable result.
and then In panic the interests sought
to retrieve That they have been doing
ever since they hired VIII Hays to
lead them out of the wilderness.
In this reaction interesting events
are happening. Much of the vulgar
| ity and flippancy of screen literature
has been eliminated People of bad
lives are driven from the casts. A
notorious beauty arriving from Eu-
rope is told she has been exiled from
| filmdom. The Federation controlline
the leading boards of the industry
the real men OF power i'm moving pic
lures, including directors, scenario
writer's and actors, has adopted a pro.
nunciamento saying, THE Fedora.
ton pledges the members to eliminate
from the arts and professions and al.
lied crafts any individuals who violat,
the principles or spirit of the Fedora.
ton of Arts by conduct tending &C
bring disgrace or scandal upon them
selves or their fellows" and It add!
this note: Clean pictures by clea,
people viii solve the censorship prob
lem"
Here we have a great influenced
lhalted in It's drive down hill and turn
ed on the upward course. Preacher
have been condemning movies a
workers for evil. They may 500,
welcome them as helpers toward bet
ter morals.-Baltimore American,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Hibernian Knights.
Oriental Lodge, *. Of p.
Excelsior Lodge. X. of T.
Fairfax Lodge. l. o. Q. +.
Alpha Council, l. o. 4. G
Columbia Lodge, o. Q. F.
Liberty Lodge, A. o. L. W
Local No S13, I. r. E. w
Laurel Council. L L. of 4.
Brandywine Lodge, S. Of H.
st. Georges Castle. X. G.. E.
Wilmington Tinsmiths' Union
Friendship Conclave. S. W. NJ.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Local No. 8, 1926. c. & j. Of A.
Diligent Council. Jr. .. u A NJ
Washington Council. o. L. A. NJ.
Mantiou Tribe. Impd o. +. NJ
Star of Delaware Lodge, S Of p.
Washington Council. II. f. of A.
Telegraph Council. Jr. o. L. A NJ
Jacobs Camp, No 1921, NJ. w. A.
Canton, Delaware, z. NJ. 1. o. o. F.
Delaware Haymakers' Association.
Washington Camp, No. 4. 2. O. S. A.
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1873, L. o. o. VI
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1874, L. 0. O. T
Court Diamond State. No. 4. L. of f. a
Plumbers, Gas and Steam Filters INN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
LINCOLN MEMORIAL DEDICATION
BY Frederic J Hos'kin

the Capital place 81 beauty. a
stones throw 10 the west ~ the build
ing Ia the Potomac river
The business Of erecting this new
est shrine ~ beauty In Washington
has been going forward constantly
since February ~. 1919. when Mr.
Taft, then president ~ tho Lincoln
Memorial Commission, turned the 'st
spadeful Of earth on the site. The
very foundation Of the Memorial Is ~
interest from a scientific point n,
view instead ~ tho ordinary os-
cavation. 122 steel cylinders we're
driven down through the earth until
each one reached and rssted firmly on
bedrock.
Care Taken with Foundation.
These cylinders were driven down
| by blocks III concrete weighing 20.
tons. much as wooden piles are driven
into the ground The cylinders then
we're filled with concrete. A year was
occupied with this part Of the work.
This time was sufficient 10 complete
not only the underground part ~ thS
foundation. but 45 feet Of - which
rises above the surrounding ground
level. For this Colorado Yale marble
obtained 5000 feet above ses i.ve'
was used. BY fllinK IN with earth ma
group was Drought Up ~ ths TOP ~
the foundation level. placing ths
structure at the top ~ gently siop
ling artificial hill.
The roof of the Memorial ~ an IN
terestlng Departure IN such consfrIc-
ltion. Is II marble cut in slabs avs
feet long, three feet vide, ard only
three elEhths Of an inth thick Through
this the sunlight easily enters soften
ed and dirussd. This Was an eVpsri
ment. but proved % be = highly sre
cessfUl one
The 20 marbis pillars rIrroundirg
Tho building on the outside are sym
lbois of the States Of The Union ~ ma
time II Hncoin's death. Above 'hi-
coIonnade. AZ regular intervals. FRA
~ memorial festoonr. representing
tbs states ~ the Union 'oday In.
columns around tho outside ~ M
building ara - fest high. and s-vs-
feet In diameter The columns in~'d'
are 50 feet high. and five and a hai'
feet in thickness
The Lincoln Memorial is airead'
. popular as ono Of the Capitals on
standing beauty spots on sunni
: afternoons the roads which ofa
changing views Of It ara thronEs'
= With sight seers. From the city
o appears 90 a Greek temple with ~
lhiue Potomac. tho Virginia hills an
p glimpscs Of Arlington az clssei
background. This tribute to ~
- Great Ensncipstor IL a htting rom
- aytinr nfrc. IN fhe u..rfr- Manu-
o mrut 10 Washington. and IN fut'rr
e ths two will share IN the homage q
} patriotic pilgrims
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
A PORTRAIT

His eyes can be quite old and stern.
But I have often watched them yearn
over an animal in pain:
And | have seen him through the rain
Garry young lambs into the fold
II a September night turns cod
He leaves his sleep. and In the gloom
Covers the bushes that might bloom
] know that when his eyes grow dim
The first young bud will shout to him
For in the spring | see him kneel
Upon the rigid earth. and feel
With gentle hands among the leaves.
No glistening rim of frost deceives
His Instinct for arbutus flowers
He sings, during his working hours,
In a young voice rousing song.
And sweeps the tagging work along.
To the delighted earth he brings
Astounding love OF living things.
SO when he climbs the slopes to meet
The rising sun, they kiss his feet
Mildred Weston, in Poetry"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
THE EVENING SMILE.
INDIGESTIBLE!

A. r. and O. liner was going eaet,
and put into a port which was infect
ed with sharks. and in which a num-
Der of small boys We're diving for coins
thrown by the passengers. one Of
whom said to the harbor1naster:
lis It not very dangerous TO let
those small boys go into the water
with so many sharks aboutT'
The harbormsster replied: "Oh. no:
We always insure them"
The passenger said; why. how dc
you do that?"
The harbormaster said: Before let
| ting them go into the water we al
| ways chalk on their backs: Lloyd
| George won the war and also the
peace and not even shark vii,
swallow that."-London Morning Post
PA. what's a vicious circle?" asked
| Clarence. THE wedding ring. quite
often. son." replied his dad.-Cincin.
natl Enquirer.
How much shall we tell our daugh
terri" worried mother writes. Not 6
thing. Not a thing-it can't be done.-
Oberlin tkan.) Times.
DO you admire the claseics?" "Ver,
much" replied Miss Cayenne; "onl.
don't think classic literature is get
ting its fair chance at public at
tention as compared with classic dane
Ing. "-Washington Star.
The Soulful One-"Just listen I
what Bobby says: If thou woulds
knov why men go mad. go gaze int
~ mirror? Isn't that sweet?" TIL
Worldly One-"Sweet! Why, it's a.
insult. After all, you're not as bad a
all thati"--London Mail.
You discharged your new camera
MANI" Yes. That fellow will neve
make newspaper Photographic
When he was sent out to get a pictur
OF a party of women politicians VIII
were going TO Washington to peste
somebody in the Government, he sus
gested that the youngest member
stand in front" -Birmingham Age
Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
Penna. Trucks Must be Licensed

Pennsylvania auto truck owners
who make trips to this State will be
required to take out Delaware licenses.
Heretofore the truck owners were
permitted TO make one trip week.
but this ruling was frequently vio-
lated, 1t was stated by local officials.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

financial matters IL does not attempt 20
settle domestic troubles nor TO undc-t ake
exhaustive research on any suolTt' wuis
hull name and address and enclose Two
cents In stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct W the Inquirer.
o. How many families In the United
states own their own homesT A. u. II.
A. The Census says that of some
"a 900 900 families, about 100000
own their own homes and 13,00o,000
pay rent.
q How doer the United states
Army rank among the other powers?
r.. W.
A. The Army end Navy Journal
GAYS that tho United States ranks
twenty fourth among the organized
military forces ~ the world. France
ranks FIRST. Turkey is n close second.
and Italy comes third in maintaining
organized armies.
O. what is meant by a baseball
player going 10 minor League club
| by tho waiver reuter- &. ~. j.
| a. IF a club in n big league wishes
10 drop n player It is necessary "a
offer him 10 all other clube In the
League All clubs not wanting him
give waivers. n no club desires his
services he IL then offered 20 the
minors.
o. poee aaltlne meat decrease ~
fooa vaIuo, T.. w
A. The nuiritive value ~ meat is
only slightly diminished after II day.
aaltlnR. but after longer period mea
10 greatly altered end II is also ~ b'
considered that salted meat is more
] dincut " digestion than fresh meat
There il no loss ~ nutriment from
smoking meat. and smoked meat - a
dlgestible as fresh.
: q. am told that the warning "he
rare II the dog" comes from tn
Bible. 10 this correct s w
I A. I'm philippians az is 10 be foun
the following injunction beware q
= the dogs,
, Q. who was mo Hrst poet isureat
~ Fngland7 n :
, A. Ten Jonson wes looked upo
I ms the first poet laureate. hut tho It'll
( seems never 10 have been really con
3 ferred upon him nv royal letter
fflffis bffIlU III Nnfit i''ftfFA wv W.
. In 1870
k Q. who invented the hook an
Y ladder fire escape? NJ Y,
!, A. The Patent ONCE saws that N
u earliest domestic patent In this Cla'
h was that Of Tohn Erust. granted
10 1857. He was mandfestly not N
- pioneer invento~. for he described h
invention az an Improved FirehooF
b. o. In which If Dickens novels ~
q things blamed on n wicked partne
n when in reality that person i@ tryir
q 70 keep expenses down. n. =.
n A In David Copper1eld there - -
II firm Of Spenlcw and Jorkins Spenlo
- hlames HE own shortcomings
s JorklnE saying each time hut ! hs'
T. partner
Al q what IA meant by The ter
= high sea-" ". !.
# A. Tho phrase indicates tho GRO b
m yond threa miles from the coset.
=, .. What 10 a cro~s foE7 A
IN A. a fox marked with dark III
10 along tho spine and another over {
Il. shoulders Is called cross fox. ri
sr fne specimens arc worth an ext
IA price.
D. q. who suggested that mo mot
nj the United states Ia n Plurib
nj Unum7 NJ. 9.
pr a. This national motto was pr
In posed ny Franklin. Adams and i
n ferron. tho COMMITTEES appointed
Vt. Congress. Jily I. 1873. to prepare
es signs for seal. II means 'one Z
liz of many"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

II what you want isn't offered on
the classified page today, telephone an
cd Of your own.--Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
Some Remarkable Paintings.

The great seated figure Is. NJ course,
the main point Of interest in the me
mortal Next 10 II rank the paintings
by Jules Guerin. ~ 81 Louis. one Of
Americas foremost painters Mr..
Guerin for some years past has made
his home in New York. and the paint
ings for the memorial were done In
his studio there
! In keeping with the heroic proper
lions Of tho Lincoln statue. il is in
teresting 10 note that the canvas alone
+ for each II tho paintings, which are
so feet long and ~ feet high. welghtj
200 pounds when work on them WIS
commenced They are hung 40 feet
above the floor Of the Memorial
The finishing of these paintings re-
uiiired twice as long az the business
~ cutting tho marble blocks into a
finished statue For three long years
Cluerin worked IN his New York stu
dio before tho result was satisfactory
70 him The titles ~ the two pictures
are "Ernancipa tion" and Reunion
Four human hgures appear IN the
paintings. which from a. mechanical
standpoint are made 10 endure for
centuries without cracking or havin z
the paint orumble. Mr.. Guerfn mixed
his pigments with kerosene and white
wax in order 10 guard against detsr,-
Grafton.
There are but two other main dec
orative features of the Memorial. The
first IL the famous Gettysburg ad-
dress Of Lincoln. the other. his sec
ond inaugural address. Both of these
are carved on tablets Of the sans
sort of marble that is used in the stat.
/ ne and its base.
! Henry Banco was tho architect n
! the Lincoln Memorial. He, TOO. al
though a native Of Illinois, now make
: his home in New York. The FIRST worl
on the Memorial and the general de
!, sign OF the whole was left 10 his ca
pablo hands.
a The Memorial cost. all told. $4,000.
900. OF this amount the architect re
= ceived Si25.000. the sculptor Ss5.00C
and the artist $4,000. The remsinde
Q Of tho sum was spent in actual con
struction Of the ediflce. the spproache
to It. and the refle0ring pool 10 tn
a east Of the building.
The Memorial Is located on the axi
!. OF the Capitol and the Washingto
Monument, in accordance with IN
/. early plans for making and keepi7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

washington. May 2e.--The 3oth ~
MAY this year will bo marked by
eerennony of interest 10 the whole
pation and one unique In the history
of the United states. When the Lin
coin Memorial hero is dedicated on
that date. the President ~ the United
states. two former Presidents, sno
the sons Of still two other former
Presidents will he present. Presi-
dent Harding, william Howard tart
and woodrow Wilson will take part
in the ceremonies. There will also be
present Robert Lincoln. son OF the
great Lincoln. and Assistant secre-
tary Of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt
son of the illustrious man OF the same
name, who occupied the white HOUSE
for Almost two terms.
| Beyond all question. the Lincoln
Memorial is the most beautiful Work
! I'm marble ever undertaken on this
side uf the world. It will take rank
with the Library Of Congress. the
Washington Monument, the White
House. and the Capitol az point oil
1 Interest for visitors 10 Washington
In the future
/ Immediately upon entering th' ihFt
portal thu heroic statue OF Lincoln
is seen The figure is seated. but be
cause If it's enormous proportions j
lis % feet high. II IL the work OF Dan
lei Chester French, noted American
sculptor. Had Mr.. French elected q
portray Lincoln standing, the ngur'
would have lowered ~ feet in tile air
The marble for the statue wa
brought from Georgia. and In tn
rough weighed no less than 427 tons
Twenty eight great blocks ~ this I'm
grade Of stone were used and in tn
completed statue weighs 17b tons. tn
sections ~ the statue were cut In tn
marble in the yards IF the six Pic
. GRILL brothers In New York city. !
score Of marble cutters we're KEEP
busy for ~ months completing IN
work. which was then transported Z
Washington in sections.
The model made by Mr.. French wa
\ only I'VE feet high From this per
p fected piece of sculpture, the marbl
- cutting art made possible the enor
b. nously enlarged marble replica.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can got tho answer 70 any
aleation by writing Evory Evening Infor-
tor Washington, -. q. This ofYer applies
strictiy TO Information, Tho bureau can.
not Give advice on legal. medical ana
financial matters ~ does not attcmpt ,o
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
hull name and address and enclose Two
repIies arc sent direct 70 the Inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

How much shall we tell our daugh-
teri" a worried mother writes. Not a
thing. Not a thing-it can't be DONE
Oberlin (Kan.) Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26

PA, what's a vicious circle?" asked
Clarence. THE wedding ring. quite
often. son." replied his dad.-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

than aidins,ln this great civic move
mont
Tho Retterf Hom"s Electrical move
mont "lr""ay'has ne hearty Endorse
m"nt 81 Governor Il. l.o" Trlnklc and
Mayor George A'r-l's. Tho civic
aud "'inau's organizations "f the
city ar" expected to lend their in
d"rs"m"nt ~ tn" project which ~ en-
tsr"ly now 81 the annals of Rich
m"rd merchandising.
Tn" IDEAS to b" offered readily may
u" adopted by home lovers. home
owners and prusp"ctiv. home own
"rs ~ Richmond Tn" suggestions.
which ar" invaluable and which
otherwise would entail tn. expandi-
'ure Of considerable time and ex-
p"nsc on IN" part oC tho s"cker after
such Information. VIII 10 placed frcn-
~ at tn" disposal OF every ono.
To read about the host of labor
saving aud oms-heaUtifyinE fur
nishinGs and devices in home-beauti-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
N1CkLE-IN-THE1SLOT
MACHINES AREBARRED

Pc fHRSRrRG, VA. July ls.--Any
perron operating "nickl"- in tn a.
slot machine IN Petersburg aft.r
Septenrhcr ! VIII be subject TO a fine
OF $500 for each machine, AID $40 a
DAY Tor each day Thereafter. au,ord-
ing to an ordinance passed by The
Ci1y Council mis- afternoon NJ a spe
cha. meeting
som"'in" ago scvera, "n,okie In
he,siot machines wsr" placed in
various stores %: 'ne city. To secur"
2ackaEo 81 m."ls it aas necessary
TO drop 4 n!ak!o IN the slor Nyhan
minis ala not como on, certain
number of brass checks wore "a.
ceiv"d which w"r" good for nvc cents.
wor'h O: MERCHANDISE each wb.p
chacks were placed back int, ,1o
nach'n" no :nlnts were given
Oliver 4 Pollard attorney at-,aw
represented several n IN" merchants
this afternoon ard cited scv.,,'r ,sos
relative 10 2amh,fns uu, tho roync,I
saw ~ 20 pass Tho ordnance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
GAINES PRESIDENT OF SENATE
AT UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
Prince Becomes Dean in CARRYING Out Original Plan of
l'attcrning Local Institution After the British Svs.
tem-Oher Changes Contemplated.

"trryng uu' ih. Original Man n
wahi0g th" tn iy"r~I'N "f Richmond
Nrtyrr~I'y after th" Euritel sy2-
'"u Instead OF 30" Grrmau system.
. WAS mad" public yo'scrdhy after
noon hy PRESIDENT 3. " Roatwrirht
ma; "a" local Unlvorsi'N would hav"
rcW faculty. body Nuuwn as the
university senate. with Irr X r..
Ia'u"s FOR over thirty wears pro
f"sso- ~ mathematics as chairman.
Tn" elevation ~ Or Gaines ia the
newly created ufice Trough. stimuli
'an"ous'y the election ~ Professor
W !. Primo" 20 the position u dean
o, Richmond College
Win IN" buildings n Wosthamp-
ton constructed after INC English
ooNeg!s'" Gothic s'vla ~: areh!toc-
rDre mis- move cores as ono OF tho
most important in the atm!n!stra
'iv" branch %, the universt,v OF
Richmond and :lrcshadows other
constructive steps IN D- Roa,.
wr!shts Rnnua. report 70 The board
4 trustees last spring. following his
study ot the British universities
while rbroad. no gave much s,aca
70 practical sugE.s'lonS for ,he local
institution which mo 'rue,ccs nnd
aGmin's'ra.:vc officials VIII Introduce
:ron time 70 t!!nc.
The omriRi bu'lo;'n from pros,dc,,
Doa:w3ighr. Office on tho admin.
trRt!ve innovation Is n, follows
Instead OF oo!nE dean o. tho
laou.ty at Richmond College. Dr. r.
T. Ga;nss w!!! hsrnafter IA chair
man OF mo university senate. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
PAYS $40 BOUNTY
IN DRY LAW CASE

PETERSBURG, VA, July l5-Ten
dollars must be paid by persons ar
rested for violating the prohibition
law, 10 the officer or otiioars making
thc arrest 1t was decided this morn
Ing by Justice Edwin Clements OF
tho local police Court when he fined
Henry Paunill. white, $50 for viola,-
ing the o:ty prohibits; law. and {l0
for drinking In public place. Tho
$40 in this particular oasn VIII ho d!-
vided between OHicera Horigan and
Coleman, who arrested rannnl at tn.
Norfolk and Western station last
night.
Pann!ll was charged by tho otncers
with taking drink out OF a bottle
Part OF pint OF whisky was FOUND
on him.
This Is tho hrs, case IN which tl0
was allotted 10 an Officer tor making
an arrrS, undcr The CITY prohibition
iaw. The decision was made FOLLOW
ing conference between Justice
Clements, Major John O.. Walker. Di
rector OF Public safety. and captain
Of Detectives Jefferson.
In IN" event that he 40 tax is
not collected from a person hncG IN.
officers do not got tho money.