davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Tuesday to lie Alumni Day.

TUESDAY. May 30. Alumni DIV
Academic procession OF faculty, dele
gates. alumni. etc: home coming
exercises: address of wclcom. Ia
"ima mater; response: talks By FOR
iner presidents and other officials OF
virginia Polytechnic Institute. short
talks by representatives from ench
| class graduated: talks by. representa-
'fHes from the local alumni chapt.rs.
meeting of the General Alumni As
sociation; group meetings of the
aiuHni; military exercises; "Vir-
elhia Pol!technic Institute in the
Ike OF the state and Naton." pol!t
Teal. economic, religious, cducational
military.
| Among the notables who viii no
present may be mentioned r. Lee
Irinkie. Governor of Virginia: Rt
Rev Arthur s. Lloyd. Sunraean
Bishop OF New York; DIR. Edwin A.
Alderman, president OF the Uni
fersity Of Virginia: DR.. w. T.. Wood
PROFESSOR american history. Uni
'crsity OF Chicago: DR.. w. O. Thomp.
SON. president Ohio State University.
CIaude a. Swanson, Senator from,
virginia; David G. Shanks. brixadicr-
seherai United states Army: Homer
ferguson. president Newport News
shlpouilding and Dry Dock CO.: Dr.
4 iienry Louis Smith. president Wash :
inSton and Lee University. Luther
'ohhs' prominent attorney Of Chi
.'s"' ID. Charles r. Stockard. pro
lessor or anatomy. Cornell Medical
school New York City: Major w y
.hhS' Jr., prominent coal operator. OF
i"ihs. W. Va: Rt. Rev. w. l.. Gravott
p'snop or west Virginia; DR.. c. w.
Dyer. professor or economics W.,
uerbiit University; Westmoreland
Davis, former Governor of Virginia
| and Major-General c. J. R,,,nv
| United States Army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Tentative Program Announced.

me program as now arranged IS:
sunday. May %. Memorial Day
bagcalaureatc sermon: war memorial
service: Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
,ute In the word war: golden jubilee
service OF worship
Monday. May 20. College Day
Golden jubilee exercises; greetings
IRON sister institutions: address hy
the Governor Of Virginia. the pre.i-
dent of the college. representative
from Virginia state colleges. repre-
sentative from Virginia private col
eyes representative from the land
grant colleges: military exercises:
me race OF Technical Education
III America agriculture. engineer
me- applied science. teacher train
ing
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
tn. RAFrIsT CHURCH

The increase at both Sunday
school and the church services ID
indeed gratifying.
A fine young man baptized last
Sunday evening. . godiy young
father and a devoted young mother
to bs baptized next Sunday evening.
Next Sundays subjects are.
Taking an invcntory Of: .. n. orr
Available Resources. p. N. orr Ac.
tivittsa. Increase and Outlook."
The Junior and the scnior 3. Z. P.
D. ere srowins IN iatsrsst an1 pew-
o.. TAsy meet at s:3o.
ne pastors Of Tie oaa Luie vi.
~ association. Rev. cosAie es
Hooess. Rev. osaAaa q centss. aal
Rev. Lovrsy ef AlaAeea - 1eaeoa
Casstsasea ee AlhDeaa Were = CO..
esesass q ~ Dasees's hsos lasl
1Ausslay. as1 ~ t1sls ~ se1es
~ ta1es. nspssts sreo ~ 6sll
rec -. 49, N~s-A .~A 4s~ew .sed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN CMunA
Rev. A. c. v. Skinner. Ph. D..
Pastor

Morning worship Il II. tAs ssr.
mon. THE Power st Oar Enl for
the Meeting" Evening wotshtp at
1880. the sermon. ''The Power 1t
Gods End for the Meeting"
School ~ . Is. Junion q 3.
Seniors at $40. Prayer and co.,
ference Wednesday night 1880. Boys
Pioneer club on Thursday night as
7:i6.
The evangeiiatic msstiag opens
February - and Mr.. Henry Backe-
myef Of Indianapolis will b here to
take the rsins In the music Of all
the services. H.i
Sabbath sermons will search for
the key to meet and master all the
disorder and degeneracy Of today. 20
you would better bs prsssut anA
hear them both. All the services. up
70 February -. will be IN view OF
getting the church ready In full.
hearty way for the Meeting"
All who do not worship elsewhere
arc cordially invited TO worship with
10,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF RIO 0RANDE
In The County Court.

The People d The State Of Colorado:
To Edward Wallace the dslon.
dant above named. OREETIN0:
Yos are hereby required 70 sp-
Dsar In ~ action brought Against
you By the above aamed plaintiff.
In the County Court Of Rio 0raade
plead 10 the complaint therein vlth.
I. thirty dsy: sftee The service hsee.
Of. u servsd vttAia the State oe
State OF COLORADO. within fifty 1ays
OF the day Of service: or u ssrvel ~
publieatioa, within saxty days aitoe
The date Of the last publication:
fer thai the sans e though eoeh
appeasasce had bssn made aaA
issue had bosa jotned % sueh con.
Dlaiat
Ths said action 10 brought ~
Dlainuff 10 obtain Q decree Of ~.
orce. disaolving the bonds OF matfl.
mony nov existing between piaintiff
and defendant. on the ground Of
extremely and ervsl acts toward
this plaintiff. vhieh acts Of creeat.
complained Of are - follows: That
At time plaintiff and defendant wore
married. this plaintiff had her hoas
and certain property II Monte Visa
and that said defendant persisted
In insisting that the plaintiff oee6
her property ssd convey y 70 hsn.
and Whea she refused 20 do -. ~
and would uss abusive language to-
-a~A 0hta M1alAeeee That ehA
10th day Of October. the defsn1Ant
told this plalnrff that he vas 90
Ing 70 Aianoaa on . business trtD.
and without giving her any wan.
Ing. he left he coun ntry. abandooe1
his homo and went to parts ~.
known 70 this plAiatifs and without
making any provision for her eup-
port and neintsnancs. and whleA
acts II % lsaving the platuti6 =
the msansr h whleh hs did aal =
failing to mako any provisiou toe
her euppoSt. has caused this plalnr
tiff mental distress aad which wt4a
the abusive language above roeogfs
cd 20 y the extrome and rspeato4
sees ef erusity herein complained
Of. % VII nese fatty appear fro0
the co0plaiDt n said act1eo -
which roeoesaeo = hereby na1o ~
. coy & ShSsh b hssste stlselsl.
A. ~ ass hsrsby sotiiis1 thae
u ,yea hi % sVpseF. sal - p6ee1
to' ~ ~ ee00oAl0t - ahovo ~
0ulre1. ~ ~ D1aansiSf vtii ao0lV
70 ~ Ceuss ~ ~ soltsl tAG1oo1
0svsa uales ~ AAsl 80 ~
seei e ~ Co1si. tAlo IN ~ 6
Deee0bse 4 .. 1854.
SzS;2 voss ssa,surn.
me- N.-sas -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
PoLLoCKJACksoN WEBBING

fOLlACkeJACk6O WEOO2N0
Mrs. A. r. Pollock and Nj. H. D.
Jackson were married Friday eve
ming. Jan. IL. by DR.. A. c. ".
Skinner 1t Monte Vista.
Mr.. Jackson was taken very Ill
with acute indigestion on the day Of
the wedding and peritonitis devel-
oped. His condition at this time Is
serious.
Mrs. Milt Rupert entertained a
few Of her friends at bridge Thurs
day afternoon. Dainty refresh
ments were served to Mrs. H. p.
Savage. Mrs. l.. X. Chapman. Mrs.
T. c. Thome and Mrs. E. A. Beasley.
sss
Mrs. c. 8. Fox entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club. Dainty re-
freshments were served to Mes
danes J. p. veerkamp. Irl Cassel.
Ben Gibson. Chas. Dorney. H. p.
Savage. F. Collier. John Correl. John
Green. Gertrude Robinson. r. J..
Kavalec and John Freeman.
-
Mrs. Chas. Anson. Mrs. E. L.
stroup and Mrs. Maxfield enter
tained the Dorcas society At the
home Of the former Thursday after
noon. A very interesting program
was given. after which dainty re-
freshments were served to . large
attendance.
% . -
Mrs. e. o. Baker entertained at
An elaborate turkey dinner last FRI
day. the occasion being her birth
day. The invited guests were Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Baker and children.
Mrs. Verne Dowsher. Mrs. saathoff.
Mrs. Morrow and Mrs. J. r. Whit
| msf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Bowshsr en-
tsrtained Ar. and Mrs. saathoff At
luncheon Sunday evening.
800 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow and Mrs.
smailey were the dinner guests Of
Ar. and Mrs. vsrne BovsAsr FRI
day evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
ANNOUNCNslENT

Myrtle Lauer Bishop announces
that she has begun teaching the
ART OF BREATHING and VOICE
CULTURE and would be pleased to
see any one interested in this line
Of work 1t her residence. AIS Sec.
ond avenue. Phone 260W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Mrs.. ora Hawkins. (nss Naado1l
formerly ~ Monte Vista. but now
Of Astoria. Oregon. vas installed -
Worthy Matron in the Eastern bar
lodas Of that place. On Dec. a70
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

( fhs Joufnai Aas rseslvsl H. tsa-
lowing announcement &rom oAA
ntago: .son Jaaaary ~ 1864 .
'iiStis Gifi. 7x posnds, Discovered
III Aoms Of Nr. and Ass. Ray
spsacsr and i comfortably ssttlsd
thsrss"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Special aale al scxt week as Mr..
Nischell's Gift Slop. wheso evesy
home boves will flnd th0ae thiaGz
tAss give tise hoase that invteing -
eooy appeaeaDcN
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21
Frau Won Rock0w

This Is Frau Won Roekow, widow
cs = German colonel, who Is to
marry ex-Nsisss Wilhelm. seeosd.
ing TO vu'nos.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

This Ms. Nay tesaee sssy ~ q cAiease ~ Aes
to the sseosS :inas bosA = = - eoss 1he ag
church was allied with the Seddina
table sens q ssossand: q Sasst v = sss
hrI 80 taveiiae fos . whila y
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

w. G. Macy left Tuesday night for
. soujorn Of several weeks in Cal
ifornia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

The case against Albert Taylor
,as been continued 70 Feb. 3sd.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Jaa received at Nrs. Aftshs8s
Gift Shop . shipaseat Of the latest
novelties b japanese ware.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Mrs. W. w. Reilly has been quite
III with . cold, pneumonia threaten
Ing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Marble 8. Wooda who has beea At
tending the stock show In Dsaver
returned this Friday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ayers eater
tanned the Bridge club at . three
course turkey dinner Thursday eve
ming. Those invited were Mr.. and
Mrs.. Ben Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dunksr. Mr.. and Mira Willis Fas-
satt. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bursstt.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. 0off. Mr.. aAd
Mn. John Bursett and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. savage.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

The West End club met with
Mrs.. ~. r. Hancock Wednesday
afternoon. Delicious refreshments
were served TO Mesdames Claude
Corlett. Robert Macarthur. Abner
raFrow. Don Jordan. Floyd Gross.
Harry Stroup. and Herbert Martin.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow and Mrs..
smailey were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs- Vsrne Bowshsf FRI
day evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Bowshsr en-
tsrtained Mr.. and Mrs. Saathon At
luncheon Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1922-05-07
Mrs. George d.
Hope of Washing

W1 D NSSA6S
Hope Of Washing
ton and K a n S a S
City. known in the
literary field by her
verses, who has
presented a valu-
able collection OF
antique jewels to
the George WASH
ington Memorial
Association. T h e
Jewels were once
the property of the
washington fanny
They will be sold
for the benefit Of
the victory build
ing fund.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Magnificent conservatory
Of Abdin Palace in Cairo,
home of King Ahmed Fuad
of Egypt. The first King of
Egypt since the Pharoahs
has one of the most beau
tiful palaces in the world,
including twelve acres of
gardens, and the conserva-
tory resembles a small
park.
,tmI.rwu :, 4 InlcrM uu,I.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

He is supreme master of thIs depart
ment of the Government and there is
no one in authority to question the
truthfulness of his statements.
The reason for the suppression of
the Cheka, 1t is asserted. is found
in Moscow's desire to clean house
before going to Genoa. With the
same end in view most of the politi-
cal prisoners who have been con-
fined by order Of the Cheka will be
released. Accompanying these re-
forms and apparently as substitute
for its secret police the Soviet Gov
ernment is to have new State
political department, of which the
chief is to be DJERzHINsKY and
through which he will be able to con-
duct the same kind of operations he
has conducted through the Cheka.
1t is apparent that the Soviet has
not given up the instrument of terror
which served it so efficiently but has
merely changed it's name.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Why Debate About jackson I?

Congress plans to treat the public
to something that will not demand
new taxes. This is to be debate
on the old question Of ANDREW JACK
SONS birthplace. Representative
STEVENSON of South Carolina is the
challenger. Representative HAMMER
of North Carolina is expected to take
up the gage of battle.
So careful a historian as JOHN
FIsKE lodged the ancient dispute. He
contented himself with saying that
JACKSON was born "in the Waxhaw
settlement on the border between
North and South Carolina" FIsKE
admits that the evidence adduced by
ANDY's biographer, JAMES PARTON,
seems to show that the birthplace Of
the seventh President was north of
the border, even though JACKSON
himself believed that he was a ma
tive Of South Carolina.
The facts collected by PARTON show
almost beyond question that JACKSON
was born in the house of GEORGE
McKEMEY in Union county, North
Carolina, about a quarter Of mile
east of the State line. This evidence
Mr.. STEVENSON may be able to upset.
thus vindicating JACKsoN's own dec
laration that he was native Of the
South State.
Yet, after ALL why should Demo
Gratis of to-day debate about JACKSON
or JEFFERSON? Don't they know that
the great, overwhelming figure Of the
Democratic party, past, present and
future, is JOHN F.. HYLAN?
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Clean Plays Succeed.
The Answer to an Argument Put
Forward by william A. Brady.

To THE New York HERALD: Let
ignorance talk as 1t WILL" It certainly
had a field day last Sunday night In
Calvary Baptist Church.
will not try to prove that DR.. Straton
did not know what he was talking about
too many already have essayed that
but would have something to say to
william A. Brady's plea that the public
demands the obscene and the vulgar
on the stage. Come now, Mr.. Brady.
where's your improper play Of the last
three years that made more money than
'Lightnin," 1.-THE Tavern" or Blossom
Time? What artist of the variety can
outdraw VIII Rogers and his clean,
wholesome humor?
A word to you. my good doctor: II
you would consign Charlie Chaplin's
shoes to the fire and birthstone you
might throw in the most charming and
cleanest works of Wilde and De Mau-
passant and you would be anything If
not consistent. p. A. d.
NEW YORK, February Is.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
For Hunor Reform.
Retire Old Jokes and Save Honest
Yankee Art the Platform.

To THE NEW York Herald: Your
ane editorial article on IA Revolt
Against Ridicuie' should interest every
body Who takes concern in the preserva-
ton of true American humor. So long
have witless paragraphers served the
public with hackneyel. cast-in-thc-dye
wit that the time has arrived when the
Confederation OF Jokesm'ths should be
forced to beat retreat or cast new
dies.
Why do these exponents OF alleged
humor persist In referring TO Philadel-
phia, one of our most progressive cities,
as a place of constant rcpose? Who ever
saw a nervous suitor, in these days OF
femnism, proposing to his love on
rheumatic knees? What fat man OF your
acquaintance makes daily search for
an elusive collar button? And at that,
tho average mother-in-low Is no more
troublesome than any other indiyidual
Intolerance. not indulgence. will save
honest Yankee wit from the fate OF
many another American institution.
V. c. CoLMAN.
BnooxLYN, February is.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

veterans. This State alone sends at
least eight. The war with Spain is
represented by Senator WADswoRTH,
who served with Battery A Of the
Pennsylvania Field Artillery. in the
Porto Rico campaign: by Represen-
tative ARDoLPH L. KLINE of Brook
lyn, who was lieutenant.colonel Of
the Fourteenth New York volun-
teers. and by ANTHONY J. GRIFFIN
OF The Bronx, who commanded a
company Of the Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment. The world war veterans from
this neighborhood who are in the
House include OGDEN L. MILLS, who
was captain; HAMILTON FISH, Jr.,
who won the Croix de Guerre in
France as major of infantry;
THOMAS JEFFERSON RYAN, an aviator
who was wounded and decorated and
who returned home to perform the
commendable task of defeating PETER
f. DooLING in Tammany strong
hold; LESTER d. VoLK, who was a
first lieutenant in the A. e. F., and
MARTIN G. ANsoRGE, who served in
the motor transport corps.
There never has been A Congress
without plenty of war veterans in it..
and the visible supply should last
fifty years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1922.
Desperation.

The Congress bonus politicians who,
driven to desperation, are now talk
ing of passing the bonus measure and
ordering the United States Treasury
to pay what it costs out of ordinary
revenues of the Government are talk
ing moonshine, and they know they
are talking moonshine.
II the national Treasury's income
were going up or even holding its own
there would not be enough money
coming in, as a matter of fact, to
meet what the Government is now
spending. But the Treasury revenues
are not going up. The Treasury rev.
enues are not holding their own;
they are steadily running down.
Secretary of the Treasury MELLON,
as it is. sees ahead of him an annual
deficiency of about SSO0,o0O,000. This
means that unless the present spend
ings can be still further cut, and cut
far more drastically than anybody
dreams is likely, the Government
will fall S300,000,000 short of being
able to pay what it already is COM
mitted to pay, without any bonus or
any other new bills incurred.
One reason the Treasury already
Is so heavily short of what it needs
to balance its income and outgo Is
the stupendous war charges that al
ready have 10 come out Of that fall
ing income. The Government is now
paying out of that sagging income
half a billion of dollars year on the
rehabilitation and care of MANNED
and disabled soldiers. The Govern
ment is paying out of that sagging
income a billion of dollars a year on
war. debt interest. In these two
items alone there is a war charge
OF a billion and a half OF dollars
a year, not to mention the cost of
keeping up the army and the navy
which some day might be held down
to three-quarters of a billion of dol.
lars, though not in the near future.
These colossal war charges cannot
be avoided. We are unescapably and
indefinitely mortgaged to the great
bulk of these charges for long years
to come.
But when such war charges are
devouring from two and a quarter to
two and half billions of dollars of
the Governments already inadequate
and rapidly dwindling income, and
when there already is an annual
deficit in sight of $500, 100000, for
anybody to talk of adding another
s425. 100000 a year to that shortage
for bonus purposes, making the Gov
ernment's deficit approximately three
quarters OF billion of dollars a
year, is either cheerful idiocy or
pure humbug.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
The Government Way.
Unbusinesslike Methods Used In the
Choice of a Postmaster.

To THE New YORK HERALD: 1t has
been my privilege for several years to
be a winter visitor in Miami and re-
cent happening here has attracted my
interest.
Some days ago saw an announce
ment in the local newspaper that a
postmaster for this city had just been
appointed. a gentleman employed in a
department store. In the paper short
interview with the appointee was pub
lished in which he expressed his grati-
fcation at the appointment. and said
that he knew nothing about the business
Of running the post Office. but would en-
deavor to learn.
1 learn also that the office of post
master had been vacant some years. In
the meantime it had been run by the
assistant postmaster. and. as far az I
have heard, it has been conducted very
satisfactorily. although during the win
ter the work is very heavy.
Isn't this a very pat illustration of
the way in which business methods are
practically excluded from the manage
ment of governmental affairs? What
business concern with the pressure for
economical management which exists
to-day in the case of the Government
would venture to fill a vacancy which
it has been demonstrated 1t is not nee
essary to I'LL. and then fill that vacancy
with a man who confesses unfamiliarity
with the duties Of the office?
j. c. LEGGATT.
MIAMI, Fla, February 16.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
The Disappearing Box.

The evolution of theater architec-
ture in accordance with the desires
of the present generation of play
goers promises to eliminate alto
gether the boxes which in the past
have been q notable feature of thea
ter design. Now playhouses are built
which boldly ignore this traditional
adjunct. In some of the theaters
originally supplied with accommoda-
tions for those seeking the comfort
and privacy of boxes the boxes have
been removed in order to obtain a
larger seating capacity. This has
happened at the Globe Theater which
is the work Of noted architects and
was not designed primarily as COM
mercial building.
The disappearance Of the boxes has
come about gradually. The New Am
sterdam Theater, which employed
many artistic workers in its construc.
tion, first set the boxes sufficiently
high above the level of the audito-
rium to allow a maximum seating
capacity in the parquet. Soon that
plan of design was adopted in new
theaters until the box on the lower
floor all but disappeared. The slight
demand for boxes in recent seasons
has not only shown the preference of
the public but has led to such busi-
ness inconsistencies as lower prices
for seats in boxes with all their ad.
vantage of extra space and comfort
than for the orchestra seats.
The theater box is evidently not
in accord with the spirit of the time.
1t was, of course, never possible to
view the spectacle in the most satis-
factory manner from such seats. The
old desire for exclusiveness was the
principal recommendation of the
boxes. Probably a survival of the
days Of the platform theater. when
the dandies sat on the stage, the box
finds its chief reason for being gone
." GA "eS Va uOmoSidtic idniildIlty
in the theater.
There are other causes for the dis
appearance Of the box besides the de-
sire to see well rather than TO be seen
and the lack Of formality which has
come to surround theatergoing. The
value of real estate is a powerful in
fluence in New York theater construc-
tion. The space occupied by theater
boxes can be utilized more profitably
for seats. With the managers and
the public to-day equally Indifferent
to what were once considered the ad-
vantages Of box, this feature of the
theater building seems destined to
disappear altogether.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
A Lead for the Grand Jury.

The so-called inquiry conducted by
HYLAN's Commissioner of Accounts,
HIRsHFIELD, relative to the raid on
the Town Hall meeting of November
13, has come to an end before half
the truth is told.
The inquiry showed, of course, that
a police captain kept the persons at
the meeting from speaking, thus vio-
lating their constitutional rights.
The police captainwas unable to offer
any reason for his act except that
his desk lieutenant had received or
ders from police headquarters to pre-
vent the meeting from being held.
Surely the desk lieutenant knows
the identity of the person at police
headquarters who sent the message.
Surely that person can tell from
whom he received his orders. But
HYLAN's man HRsHFIELD closed the
inquiry without summoning the wit
nesses who could lead back to the
origin of the outrage.
Is the Mayor going to be satisfied
with drawing the curtain like this?
The people Of New York will not be
satisfied until they find out what Off
cial at police headquarters gave the
order to suspend the right of free
dom of speech. And they will de-
mand to know his motives.
The case is traced to point just
outside of police headquarters. The
Grand Jury could easily take up the
broken trail.