davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

the offering at
English's for
three days be-
ginning Dec. 81.
Teresa Valerie
will be one of
the important
members of the
cast with Stone.
Charles Dilling-
ham will pre-
sent the star.
Nearly q hun
dred are in the
cast, including
the sixteen Lon
d o n p al a c e
Girls and the
now ( a. m o u 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

James Madison, Head Of the An
ti-Flirting Crusade, and Evelyn
Boyd Who Maintains Flirting Is
Desirable and Necessary Under
Modern City Conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

REV. E. p. JEWETT, pastor of the
Morris St. NJ. L. Church will preach
at the Hall Place NJ. E. Church Sun
day morning. At night Rev. Horace
A. Sprague, pastor. will preach on
Balloons and Boulevards."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

MISSIONARY DAY will be observed
Sunday at the Century Christian
Church, Rev. w. J. Montgomery an
nounces. Rev. S. z. Smith of st.
Louis Will give the address Sunday
morning. At night, a group of mis-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
Tired Body Cells
NEED FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

II you are tired and run down, your
body cells should not be whipped into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
MRS.LULA VANA
FULTON, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo-
men the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas.-'T used Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

I saw a street car conductor on a
Brookside Ave. car borrow a hairpin
from a lady passenger to fix a blown
out fuse.-J. II. L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02
BIZ THE VISITOR

Rev. NJ. T. Euhank. formerly medi-
cal missionary to China, arrives in In
dianapolis today for a weeks speaking
engagement under the auspices Of the
Baptist Ministerial Union. Rev. P. J.
Morris is chairman Of the special COM
mittee which brings the noted mis-
sionary here.
DR.. Eubank will make his first APP
pearance here Sunday, speaking four
times.
His schedule for the week is as fol.
lows:
Sunday
1890 A. M-Emerson Ave. Church.
S $o p ~ ,, TO to be 9:. selected elected
7:3O P. M.-Garden Church.
Monday
11:30 A. M.-Col0red Baptist Ministerial
1880 P. M-River Ave. Church.
Tuesday
3 80 p. M.-SOnthern Avenue Church
1880 p. M.-First German Church.
Wednesday
2:30 p. M.-WOOdruf Place Church.
80 2. M.-Baptist headquarters. Confer
euce with all people looking
forward to Christian service
Decisions for missionary
work will DO urged.
Thursday
2:30 p. M.-Tabernacle Church.
7:30 p. M.-Lynnhurst Church
On Friday night the Baptist men
of Indianapolis will be the guests at
a banquet Of the Emerson Ave. mems
Bible class at the Emerson Ave. Bap-
fist Church. The banquet will begin
az o'clock In the basement OF the
church. DR.. Eubanlx viii be the guest
OF honor and will make the principal
address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

An old lady walking peacefully
through University Park was fol
lowed by clamoring flock of some
fifty pigeons.-MAC.
From my window can watch the
jitneys consistently pass street cars
on the left-and get away with it.
p. D. Q.
Saw O. jay walker lose his temper
when a motorist blew his horn to
warn him of danger.-K. NJ. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-02

GODS BUSINESS IN SOCIETY
will be the morning theme of Rev. w.
H. Harris at the Garden Baptist
Church Sunday. At night, DR.. Eubank
will speak.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-11
Suits and OUevcOUtS
Phone
Pennsylvania
800

The climax OF the seasons selling Gathering up the
OF great clothing sock-ruthesslv reducing that fine
stock to one low price Bringing forward the greatest
values IN fine clothes that the town has this year
Society Brand make-known the nation over for quality
that rivals that of the best of custom made clothes
me outs-snge and double The Opcrcoats-UIstc topn
Breasted Ono, wo and three ulstcs, Chcerfed and box
button models. models
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
HONS CIIE URGES
BETTER FIRE ffsui

=. r.z weekly lE.eA-a.a a
Tzo-s CsEs 9. W=11=----E
- z.s .scvzea fzv0-l1s tA7 -
80 Q: xlk.4ss-sS vasea : 10
rrr--i q Al the zl-eSsol 1sxi --s=s,---
- elrb =zEo-sai 11s Ess-1oe7 o -
r.-.-,a. Tor tie e-=S15oz Q. ! e-IF S-----
- - hezs= TIE Ere 6e7arSE7-i A.
-,liozz-. zn5 for o-aer e.iy
- tsrO-=d th4 PEreazss e : -lS
rraek r.zi Eozla Z=sz t1s -
mats Ct Ihe IRE izsarz-aae ---'7'-
writers
I, th= boz6s are voted 21d the
=uusur-szt secured that : prclsi@S7@
O-a<zr EiIi t,s plzes6 II class ioaf
z-d : half. The AE= class ElFsa =
ycara- FoElsr and och=- s1ea to~
-b.t have p-ope- ire fighting s2uip-
-e.r znd protection VIII IeEs n--
-zrizz rk= Uo-=y saved the l-1p-s
--s o. izsurznoe Prs1iuZs Eoa-e
znoant to approximately si-ee@ PEI
war besides lssSeaing the danger O.
: sre loss over and above What Il
surzne= e5Eers and vhsI the proper
y Insured Is worth
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

III - 1891. and In the payment
-.oi-annual instAilment OF IN
- naon said noie which became
-. and u.yable January =.
- 80 in the payment OF lsss7
S,,s for water used in the irrisa,
- .. ala land for the season Oh
,Ss1 ard also in the payment oi
,ha general taxes leFled uP"H -
i.rd for the year ls2u, Nhieh 80
-. bs.u sold for taxes for sala "a. "a,
.15 sharess the said a X ils.'
.1S Fannie r Wright and an PEI
IN. claiming BY. through OF unH1 'li
-, ~ e!ther Of them. have lAileI
= - saii premises insured anu
b.va failed TO pay the Insurance pre-
--i,,r, thereon amounting 10 the sum
:. Twsntv-fiye and 2O-lOO Dollars
ICES 7eJ which said water assess
-s1ts Insurance premium ana taxes
-ba legal holder OF said note Is
ouired to pay to protect the sV'ut
~ ~ aid Indebtedness, and tue le-
- holder Of said note having elect
= q, account Of said defaults to de
CIar. aid note unpaid, due and pay
able. and whereas in iaet 7Aiu I"''
i now past due. 80
Nov. Therefore. al the request ol
Lillian Puriy. the legal holder oi
I'D note and the beneficiary nln'eI
in said Deed Of Trust pursuant u"
ls~ I. the unds -si2ned FuD'i,
Tru1se in and for tie Count Oh
Cyavlsy. Colorado. DE- hereby give
1rtlce that will at f'@ hour "l e'eF-
81 o'clock in the for ICON OF SttuI-
an the 18th day ut April u.
1szz at the south frtgt door OF the
C.uury Court House in OrlWa!, lH
The County OF Crow ley Culo.adr'
Ill ~ public auction t1 the highest
md best bidder for cash the said d.
serIb=i premises. iuclI1ing all water
rights described in said Deed "i
Trust zut now appertaining 10 ana
used upon said above described lana
FOR The irrigation thereof and Tor do
nestle purposes. and especially tlEe
81 share Of the capital stock OF The
lake Meredith Reservoir Company
rzorzs-uted by certificate No. lVi2.
ard five t5l shares Of the capital
st1e. OF The Twin Lakes Reservoir
and Canal Company represented 10y
certificate Nos. 2944 and 22ij,
E-E-E szit certificates have been de-
-5v=-=5 70 u=. and al! the right, title
EnE interest OF the said AR. Wright
z-z Fannie R Wright. their heirs
zu5 assigns. therein for the purpose
0t paying the said sum OF Fifteen
Hundred Dollars iSljUu.vul pr.n.
cip2I ot the above mentioned prom
.sory note and the interest thereon
Is provided in said prOmis-ory note
and Deed Of Trust; and for ,ha pur
pose Of reimburslug the holder o
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
STAR VALLEY

Parales and Elmer Dewyer enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Packham
and Miss Bessie and Mr.. Archie Hos
ark "Wednesday evening.
The a. J. Miller family spent Sun
day at the Henry Olinger home.
Mrs. J. a. Hosack spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Wm. Townley
Mrs T. z. Graham is suffering
from nervous break down.
Miss VILLA Townley. of Rush. spent
the weekend with her parents.
Mrs. Albert Croley called on Mrs.
r z. Graham Tuesday.
]. Stewart has decided TO move to
Nebraska and will hold public sale
at his home, April 4. The ladies
OF the Star Valley Parent-Teacher
association will serve lunch.
Wayne Miller spent Sunday with
Elmer Dewyer.
Mark Moaning, Of Rush, spent Sun
day with Miss Minnie Townley.
Merle Wilson has been under q
physicians care the past week.
MISC Bessie and Archie Hosack
entertained al rook Saturday evening.
Mrs V. o. Hazelton and Mrs. ]. A.
Hosack were callers at the J. z.
Wilson home Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

Wt---ss. l.. 2 Wright and IAN
ne P Wright, his wife. By Deeo o.
Trust dated the szzd day OF Jznu-
sv. 4 D. 1890. and recorded tso-
usry II. tsze, in BOX - 81 Page
AZ d the records II ths- oiile7 oi
.hs County Clerk and Rseorcer Of
C-oEl=y County. Colorado. cld ecn-
ysy to :hs Public Trustee II and iof
the County Of Crowley. STATE Of Col
orzdo. ths following described zeal
estate situate In Crowley County
Colorado. to--iI:
The East Half tEA ot the We
Hal. (WLl Of the East Half u
Of the Northeast Quarter tNEi4 }
Of the Northwest Quarter INV =
ot Section Tweniy-three t2s D.
Township Trsuty-ons tzD South.
Range Fifty-seyeE $50 West Of the
SIKH tsthl Principal Meridian, *
eept the right Of way OF the Pueblo
and State Line Railroad Company
NOV the Missouri Pacific Railway
IS rhs same IS now constructed. and
except the north Thirty f2vj f==:
aero5s said above described tEzct toE
. public road, containing ElFe tsI
acres. more or less;
Also One-sixteenth (i-lsTaf 0.
One full paid Eighty ze-= Bat=r
Right in the Colorado Canal hang
1-16th OF Water Right S0- 80 -
the irrigation of said land z-- -5-
domestic purposes, and al ot.=-
water rights now appertAiaiug 70
and used on said above described
land.
Which said Deed OF Trust vas
made to secure the payment OF their
promissory note OF even date with
said Deed OF Trust for the sum OF
Fifteen Hundred and SO-l11 Dollars
lsl50O.OO) payable to the order OF
Lillian Purdy on or before two year:
after date therof with interest al
the rate OF nine per cent per annuu
from date, payable semi-annualy
as is more particularly set forth il
said Deed OF Trust. to which refer
enee is hereby made for greater GER
tainty; and
Whereas, the said A r. Wrigh
and Fannie R Wright and all per
sons claiming by. through OF unde
them, or either OF them. have de
faulted in the payment of the prin
/ cipal of said note which became du
and payable January %, 1929, an
in the payment of the semi-annua
installment of interest upon sal
F, note which became due and payabl
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the
secretary Of school District No. 80 for
the construction Of new school
house at Antelope Mesa, 1s miles
north Of Olney Springs. 22 miles
northwest Of Ordway. All bids must
be In the hands Of the Districts Gee
retary on or before the 8th day Of
April, 1922. Specifications can be
had by writing the District Secretary
Board will be at Antelope Mesa school
grounds April 10th at l o'clock where
all bids will be opened. The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
E. D. BoLGER, Sec.
Ordway, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

here and have hk6 Al ki.1s ct trsse
Tegetzblsz-p7zs. f07.to@s~ c4-s-
etc. and last night ve lad rosss-1-s
ears We 1sazlly have frs=e fE7at
for dessert zs tie Spanish 90 ~
make cakes and pses Ike sc % q
home. We have several ls-o. r-==
in our yard and lhs l=1o-s a. o-e
ones
There are soz= b=zCrifll 5zsl--
fses around here and / EiIl hz.s 10
tell you about = pretty -o-E ] 81
the other day Il Is Ike ozr rig
green tomato E0rus b1s ~ ET=E
iolut il had ghzt looked Ike tEEy
sprigs Of fern crossing OFT He Fzs
zs pretty ss 4 ~Orn eo1ld BE- bEt
executed him just the szDe- Is
nLst be that way 50 he ezoaO- * r.
IeSted 30 easily.
Miss BsrstoE. Miss REorighr zzS
wen. to the American ChErct fo-
church this morning II = Nst1o'd-
is- and II Vas good 10 know thz. -
wnrs having the sane s=rTls= t1zE
x,I srs having zt home today
Give my best regards 70 all ~
friends and hope rh=T Elil not to-ssi
10 zrifs- VIII Erite about ~ scrs
Eh=n find ozr 4az EEzt I I'll
have to do Two Of the DEssso1zr-
ies ~ Rosario have ban sex z lozg
time and theE are going 70 change
them. 80 ! an 10 hslp OUT th=r=.
Monday morning llzst Dlghrl E5
walked about / blocks dCEa tss
srre=. and watched rhs carnival pro
cession for awhile People AL over
So. America celebrate the week -
fore Lent and nearly eyery01s : o1t
II costume and good many VIII
masks Scmc Of The Costumes srs
crazy and some are Truly beautiful
They Eids up and down the stress n
carts, buggi=s 11d ears and Uzny are
decorated With flowers o. bright
paper. They have these professions
on Sunday. Monday and Tuesdzy.
then rest until nzxr Sunday Ehen they
have what thsy call the buryiag 0;
King CsrniTsl-bUrying their good
times for the month OF Lent MOI
day and Tuesday are holidays ard
nearly everything Is closed The
main streets are brilliantly lighted
with fancy ropes Of different eolorsd
electric lights l am glad got here
in time TO see II.
Mast get busy at my packing and
mail this.
FRANCES STREyER.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

and they do not want TO get me start
ed in TIL they found out for sure that
l would be left here Definite ap-
pofntments are made at the Confer
ence
Well, "a the Asolus Will b. starting
her trip home pretty soon. / guess
had better wind up my letter and gel
IL OF, tho I imagine you VIII also
get my last one at the same time.
We received word from the Con
ference in Rosario yesterday that
am to be stationed there l am
little Bit sorry for I had just begun
to get acquainted here and like II
very much. but am sure | shall Ike
1t as well there and will be with
Bernice. VIII not be able 10 get my
baggage 10 the station till tomorrow
sometime so am expecting 70 Leave
for Rosario about 1900 Tuesday
morning. Ny address will be- 1852
Az, PellegrIni. Rosario de Santa Fe.
Argentina. So. Am
Ann feeling fine and rsgaining NJ
appetite. We have such good meals
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

Ribbons for all make typeEriters
can be secured ct the New Era. -
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
JURY PALS TO AGREE

In the case Of c. L. Norton ys J. ?.
Curliss, tried in county court last
week. the jury failed to reach :
verdict. 1t Vas a repleyin case in
volving q seer. The jury was COM
posed of John Smedly. George earn
er. e c. Pechin. Chzs. Etter, A J.
Dean and 2 E Murphy.
In the case Of Norton rs 3. F. Col
lins. also 2 repleyin suit. involving q
steer. the jury returned verdict in
favor OF the defendant, Collins. The
jury vas composed OF c. z. Marrow
Chas. Purcell, a. T. Pleiman. F. NJ.
Sypher, J. NJ Johnson and J. W.
Jude
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

For5soa is doing the Job for OH
L do the .os to- yoE-
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
Miss Suever Writes .
From South America

tcontinued from Firzt Pase)
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31

s,is note for all sums advanced for
,ayas water assessments and insur-
ance with interest upon the several
amounts from the date OF payment
,bsr,.nf until the date OF sale; and
for the purpose OF paying attorney 5
ices as in said note provided: being
,ba Indebtedness secured by sara
nsed of Trust; and the costs and ex-
penses OF the sale and of executing
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
WEEKS SHIPMENTS

C =: sAipzs.rs f-oz TIE Fzfaoa'
.-.rlaz= - C-0siey eozEls ia=
E-k s-- - tolia=s-
CROWLEY
T-es esrs kSy-
Ei-rs- ears zlfzltS E-7L
ORDTAY
o. ezr Ez-shs.ctsz
Cs- EoEz
OLNEY SPRINGS
Tarez ears esrrls-
To CAY h0ss
S=Eaz cars hss-
SCR e1rs alfalfa EesL
SUGAR CITY
Orz g. cZ1s-
TEo ears syrup
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
FRIDAY. MARCH 81, 49,,

this trust; and will da,,.
purchaser a Certificate a, n 70 lie
thereior as provided by Law ufcAa's
DATED at ordway. COLORADO
l4th day OF March. A. D. Dauo; 1Sss lAh
GEORGE A. WAIKEn
Public Trustee in and IN, liner, y.
ty OF Crowley. State Of re re, uoun-
First publication Mch ~ I,oaisofadO
Last publication April IA isss, ss,
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED

Judge 4 u Brelzuz1 appeared n
county court this week ana TOOK
O. letters 0. administrator n
t.s estate q his brother. Martin
Brenzuzn. rho died ~ the soldiers
hone recently The estate : valued
a : bout $4,000
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
REy. W. A. WHITILE DIS

Rev. " 4 whiiile. OF Liitls Rock
Ark. died ~ his home o. March Is,
0. pneunOriz- He was = former
resident OF ordway and vas vel
known here by those who rezide here
about ten years ago.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
SCOUTS PLAY Is ENJOYED

The Ordgzy Boy Scouts gave q
play Up Caesars Creek" last Fri
day evening at the school auditor
ium. Il was : real boys play and
vas much appreciated by Z good
audie-ca
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-31
CAMPFIRE SPARKS

The first division OF the Ordway
Campfire Girls will have social and
Eale in the near future.
The girls OF the first division sold
candy at the Scout play last Friday
night.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

mates the water later, because w
 don't drink that water
 Hut in regard to Shuttle Meadow
 lake the situation is different We dc care very much whether or not tho cutting Of ice out there is going te eontaminate that water because shut. He Meadow like is tho source of oui water supply. We do care if the operation of cutting ice there, with men working about the lake and on the Ice, creates a situation which win rehult in the spring, in eontamina- lion of the water we drink. The Ice may be swept clean immediately after some foreign substance falls upon it' II may be scraped so that when 1t is delivered to the consumer 1t is perfectly clean Of contaminatng matter, But out there at the Lake are the. sweepings, the traces of hu- man presence--all the sources of dis ease. When the spring freshets come the water we will subsequently, drink seeps through, filters through those sweepings. those traces of the pres- ence of man--and we believe firmly that, whether the ice we receive Is contaminated or not. there is danger that the cutting Of the ice out there threatens to contaminate the water we will be drinking next summer. That is the point of ob1ectors to cut ting ice at Shuttle Meadow Lake.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
A POsT-POST MORTENI.

l The election figures filed with the Secretary of State and just an- l nounced have caused renewed discus sion. Quite aside from politics, and as a matter of extreme interest, is the vote given Mayor Paonessa in his
 run for the office of Secretary of
 State, as compared to the vote given
 other unsuccessful candidates. And
 let it be said immediately that the
 fact he ran behind' other candidates
 is no reflection on Mayor Paonessa as
 mayor of New Britain; it is no reflec-
 tion upon him9as a man; it is rather,
 merely a satisfactory indication that
 the voters demand for the high posi- tion he sought more than honesty alone flor Mayor Paonessa has earned that reputation; more than other qualifications which are good, which he possesses, for the office which should require, even if it does not, special qualifications not believed generally to be possessed by Mayor Paonessa.
 In no sense should his defeat, or his running behind his ticket be taken as a failure to secure 'vote of confidence as Mayor of New Britain. He could secure that any day, it is believed He received, for instance, 3,739 fewer votes than did the democratic candidate for the gov while the democratic can didate for the office of Lieutenant Governor, Frank M. Chapin, received but 1,967 fewer votes than did that unsuccessful candidate for the gov 
 Templeton and ITitzGerald both have had the mental training calcu- | lated to it them for the office they sought. Judge Pallotti, lawyer is ] to have had such training. | Angelo Paonessa's success has come through honest effort which fits him far better than Judge Pal otti for some positions but which [ nay not quilify him for the office of Secretary of State. As Mayor of. this ,ity his knowledge of practical hings concerning the city is of great 5alue; his straightforwardnes is a inc asset. But the people decided hat his qualifications, fine as they Ire in many ways, did not fit him for he post he sought.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
THE WORKING DAY

Recently there has been a genera discussion of the length of the work
 ing day in regard to firemen. That
 matter is in fair way to being set
 tied by allowing them better hours
 through the o-platoon system. A
 few days ago Secretary of Labor
 Davis denounced wages which len
 able labor only to break even' and he
 condemned the 12-hour day which, < he said, prevails in mines in certain
 states. The Secretary quoted Presi-
 dent Harding as having said that
 workers should be paid sufficient
 wage to enable them to establish a
 home, to obviate struggle for exist
 ence and to make possible putting aside nest egg"
 Discussion of the length of the working day usually refers to the < length of the day of one who is em- ployed by someone else. In exccp-. tional cases an employe works .'over- time'' voluntarily, desiring to make good" and obtain advancement. In rare instances an employc has to work overtime to keep up with the demands of his position. As a rule, however, the employers working day is longer than that of those he em- ploys; his anxieties are keener and, of course, his opportunities of profit greater. Only in the cases of manual labor may the hours of the day be arbitrarily limited. It is compara- lively easy to note how many hours man should use pick and shovel; certainly he should be paid wage for those hours that will enable him to live the life suggested by President Harding. But for the brain worker it is not possible to make arbitrary rules. The better worker he is; the more conscientious he is the longer will be his working day and the less satiSheu ne VIII pc Witn it. 1hese are the employees who graduate into the class and who, when the l change comes, assume the burden of | the still longer working day, together with the greater opportunity for ma Eerial advancement. The work of the brain -laborer is more continuous as Inc prizes to be won are greater. The work of the manual laborer may well ,e fixed by definite hours and they hould be so fixed because, at the end
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
THE HALL-MILLs OUTRAGE

When it looked as though tho
 county officials would not probe tho
 Herrin disaster and seek to punish
 those guilty Of the crime of killing
 some twenty-eight men as they exert
 cd their right to work and earn q
 living, the cry that Federal authori-
 ties take the matter up was general. l Relief was felt when they began to
 interest themselves in 1t. The finding | of numerous indictments was hailed,
 but 1t was emphasized in these col
 umns that the work of clearing the matter up had just begun. The men must be tried Since that time most of the indictments have been quashed. What will be done is not yet known, but that is a matter that is not here discussed at the moment.
 This reference to the Herrin trag- edy is made as it seems to furnish a precedent for action in the Hall-Mills murder case. The failure of the Somerset county grand jury to find any indictment shows either that there is a weakness in the prosecu- tion of the investigation of the matter by those who have had it in charge, or that they are hopelessly at a loss as to what should be done.
 In both the Herrin tragedy and this one in New Jersey may be seen menace which will have it's psycho- logical effect. The one case was given as much publicity as the other. Possibly the one where the number of deaths was smaller has been dis cussed more generally than the wholesale killing in Illinois The prominence given both affairs makes greater the necessity for a continual tion of both investigations. The peo- pie have nearly forgotten Grover Cleveland Bergdoll; the people seem to have forgotten the Herrin tragedy; | soon the people will forget the mur- der in New Jersey. With such for setfulness comes increased danger Indifference to crime makes its per petration more probable. Even the most hardened criminals feel that the United States secret service never for gets. May their belief be justified.