davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11

be so difficult to dispose OF, whilst he
had plenty Of other salable artic' 10
select from, must have had his special
{ reasons, and would not have rushed to
his own destruction by trying to dis.
pose Of the stolen jewel to a pawn
broker.
@Of course I know" said the super
intendent, cheerily, that you haven't
by long way finished with yolr inves-
legations But it would really be inter.
esting to make few guesses as to who
could have taken the diamond Who
can have taken it, do you think :"
saw that my august superior wanted
to discuss the case; and could not re-
fuse, although had no mind for it at
this stage of the inquiry
GAS far as | can see,D | answered,
there are only FIVE persons who could
have taken the diamond: the gardener,
Iyerson, Mr.. Howell, the maid. Eyelina,
the cook, or the housemaid. All these
people had the entry to the garden be-
tween FIVE and half-past seven, and also
into the museum"
You forget two people, Mr. Monk"
stared at him.
You forget old Prick and Miss
Frick.1
The superintendent smiled, and I tried
also, but it was a sorry attempt. and a
most unpleasant feeling crept over me.
The superintendent evidently took no.
tice of this.
Eyes, l speak, Of course, from quite
a theoretical standpoint 1t is part of
policeman's A B c that he must sus-
pect every one as long as the guilty party
is not discovered"
Not every one, sirw 7 felt I spoke
with an earnestness which was not in
harmony with the situation, or with the
genial tone of my superior; but l could
not get rid of the unpleasant feeling
which the mentioning of Sigrid's name
had caused me.
Perhaps you are right, Mr.. Monk;
in any case, this will not prove the OPP
posite. But tell me, what is really your
opinion of Mr. Howell?"
1t was obvious that the superintendent
wanted to get away as quickly as pos
sible from the subject which had been
foolish enough to discuss in rather a
disagreeable manner, and ! felt not a
little ashamed of my want of tact
1T is only right, sir, that you should
direct my attention to him From FIVE
o'clock till ten minutes to seven he had
the opportunity OF taking possession of
the diamond and getting away with it
from the house There would be no
risk for him to enter the museum; if
any of the servants had seen him do
it, it would have attracted no attention;
he is just like member Of the Prick
family.
Continued Next Week.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11

whom Frick had taken into his service
at my recommendation He was gener-
ally known as the gardener, but he took
his turn as gatekeeper, and with the
coachnan he kept the yard in order;
was joiner, smith, and many other
things, and received from old Prick
very liberal salary.
Both he and the coachman were I'M
married. they lived in quite small
lodge near the gate, but had their meals
up at the house.
In the meantime my two men arrived
at the gate, and l gave them my instruc-
tons. One of them was to keep watch
outside the villa and arrange that he
should be relieved, so that the house
and garden should not be unmatched. If
the diamond was still within the iron
ratings, the thief would at once try to
get it out of the house.
The other constable got orders to in
struct pawnbrokers and all others to
whom the diamond might be offered
that, should this occur, they must inform
the police without loss Of time, and
that the person bringing it must be fol-
lowed and watched
AT supper i received long detailed
account from old Prick and Sigrid of
all that occurred in the house that day.
Their statement as to time, etc, cor
roborated exactly Sigrid had, however,
a bad headache, and looked very poorly.
Both Frick and I advised her to go to
bed, which she did soon after
Then had a conference with Iverson.
The coachman was away for the day.
Lastly, had talk with the house
maid and cook. Sigrid's maid, Evelina,
had been away that afternoon to visit
her mother She had, however, been
at Villa Ballarat about six O'Clock, but
had gone out again Immediately, and
had not yet returned.
What results or conjectures | arrived
at after all these Investigations | shall
later on return to; for the present,
can only add they were not very satisfy
ing began TO be afraid that this affair
would cause ME more trouble and worry
than any other business of the kind had
hitherto done
Before | parted from old Prick got
him to write an official notification of the
robbery to the police; without this
could not fake up the case in earnest
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11
INSIDE PAGES

Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter
New Jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions.
Foreign and o. s. News briefly told
for busy men, Women and children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11
9nsurance

VI ENRY amount,
HREAI. ESTATE * INsURAfcEA6fSNl
once in Theatre Building, Main stree
FREEHOLD. NEW JERSEY
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-01-11

choice send coupon PUBL OF
r. o. 70 TIE YOUTHS COMPANION BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
Nhnftes @apiteI.

Boli5eirat @olner bate bette
Ga6toienit. Nm ioIden Ea9en oOer
belier geinst in lolAen 9iadten mar
er INNER i6le6t 9elaunt. 3par,
oaB er itatt in leIiiem weIden Bette
i'd bebagll6 81 itreden, IN Shrelb-
tii1ieliel lisen Ooer penn es bod
ging, auf Dem barton Sofa Der Yu.
realis liegen muBte, Oeilen Follter
10 Id)Icdt uno oeiien SeOern 10 bart
maren, 0oB man am alOern Gage
ie0en arlod)en i'm &eibe lpiirte, Oa'
ran bate er iid i'm 2auie Der Sabre
1cipobnt; Dab er aber an iolten
Gagen aui Die oaaoenOlihe Garot.
partie per5id)ten muBte, oaS eriiiute
i'm nit itiacm Snsrimm, Der iid
lcinem Gbarnfter gem1B iebr oft in
red)t lauter @eiie &uit mufte.
l~leberoics mar ser NadibienIt
ItetS iiberaus iaO unO DOE. Gle
Staot bate tros ibrer bunOerttau.
ien0 @inuobner 10 gut wie fem
Jso6tlcben. Gle mIilten 8IrtsbGa
ier un0 .4neipen mLrOer lang. lens
nm 0iitte. naAt eeid,oiicn unO no
lrgenO elm paar ebrlife 8iirger elm.
nal BEL Bier uno aarten LANCER
Oeiiammcniaben, biiteten lie iih
mobl, li1 beim Nodbauiegeben elmer
nGd)tliden &ubeItorung iduIoig gu
MAIDEN, 10 oaB oieips in 8roBitao.
ten 10 b6ufig our Yeobadtune fom-
menoe Gelitt bier gang unbefannt
par. Gns golt in nod piel bobe.
,em MaBe BON Der oiieHtlihen
5idcrbcit. Gin n1dtlider Gin.
urud mar ieit Sabren nidt ooree.
tommen, fur5, nes NOR gar nid)tS
los in Dem Ncit", pie 8anner
Jrimmie fonitotierte, unO Der 9adlt.
oienit tpar cine bloBe 6ormolltat.
MIR geid)affen, Inn Die ormen 8eam
ten gu plagen.
(6ortiesune foIgt.)
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30

einfode giiitenforte nit Sem Wameu
r9orl SoimetIter" trrg. IS Oouerte
.iniae ,3eit, bis cine nlte, gulmiitie
luslcbenOe 5rau eridicn. Die Siire
jiinete unO lih nod Dem 8ilen
0es 9eiud)ers e%rfunOigte.
SD mlB Serrn SoImeilter ipre'
den, ioiort."
9as 8eib bIidte Den @rrcgten
uerwunoert on. ,Serr SoimeIlter
1T Dor eIner balben Stunoe ploelid
ucrreiit," iagte lie.
yTonncrwetter nod etnmal,
fIubte @oIter. .gud Oas nod.
@obin lit er oenn gefabren?"
.3os peiB i'd nidt; $err Sol.
meiiter gibt mir nur lcIteE Iein Sei-
ie5iel an"
limb mann miro er 5uriidEom-
men?"
naud Oas mriB i'd nidt."
Ser MaIer iprnng Die Sreppl
binab, obne lid gu empiebIcn, be.
Itiea unten uieOer oen Wngen, Den
er bate marten lalien, unO iubr
nof Sauie 5uriid. IS muBte 10
oos BON Dem Ieteftiu ongetiinOiBt
@ef1brt fommen. ociien Sentcr mad
iciner eigenen Augooe iein 6reunl
un0 Nertrauter NOR. Wtit Dem
molte WaIter Ipreden.
Mbcr ais er oos SauS 6etrat
teilte ibm Der Yortier ldon i'm 6lul
nit. DAB Dor elmer 8IertelltllnOe ell.
@agen Oa9ewelen iel, nm i'm ob5n
bolen. Ger 3litiAer babe es nld)I
elauben monen, oils Der Yortier Jag
te, Der @err lei ausgegangen. y,
lei ielbit gum Atelier ernporgeltIe.
gen, babe iange 3eit an Der &rrl
9epodt uno lei ldlieBlih brumment
iortgeiabren, i6lmpieno aut oi,
2eute, DIE einem 0u elmer beltimm
ten StunOe beiteuen uno Damn Md
5u Sauie limo.
Aufs tleiite entmutigt febrtC
8alter in letne @obnung 5urild
@r mlBte neoer elm nod aus
ueberOies waren ibm Die S1noe sc
bunoen, neil er iiirhten muBte,
Ourd irgenoeine unporlihtise SanO.
lung Den 6reuno gu idGOigen. G.
blicb ibm tros ieiner ungeoult
nitts onoeres iibrig, als rublg ab.
5u tparten, bis Sofmeiiter 5uriid
febre. Ga5u entibloB er iid lbIieb
lid aud ibweren Ser5ens.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30
giertes RapiteI.

Set "a GtunOen moDnte &erl
Sebaltian 9angelmeier in Der @iao
Sdeuerer. @r bate ii6 Oas 3m
mer ausgeiud]t, weIhes Der fliid].
tige Sefret1r bemobnt bate.
Natiirlid muBten ole I'M 9auie
Dab er EN- @ebeimpoli5iIt iei. Do
lieB li1 nidt dnoern, aub mar Dit
1arnfteriItli1e 6lgur DaugeImeiers
IN Der gan5en Staot betannt.
Mber er muBte Oas anTangllb mil
elm penis Anglt uermiidte 8IOer.
itreben DER Diener l6aft bolo 81
iiberminoen, uuO menige StunOen
nab ieinem @tn0ug iaB er bereIts
lufs pertraulidite NIT Sobann al
Dem &iihentii1, nuf mslGem ELL
outtiger Nraten prangte, Dem er ale
@bre angeoeiben lieB, Doourh er
iid i'm gsu oas 9erS Der 8odin
%eroberte. Sannp, Ons StubenmaO.
den, gepann er ourh Elm paar gut
angebrn1te aomplimente oeren ibr
cities, IlebebeOiirlti9es 9er5 midi
pioeriteben fonnte uno lelbit Den
alien 9iener, Der ii1 am langlten
reierpiert perbielt, muBte er Ourdj
ieine @r5dblergabe uno Die inner
idiitterlihe @eoulO, nit welder Ell
ole OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AnefOoten
oorbradte, gu ieinem Greunoe gu
MAIDEN.
Anfangs iprad Gangelmeiel
gang ALIEN. CT er5ablte @Ise unO
Sder5e, ernlte ulo beItere @rleb
nille aus Ieinem 8eben, unO muBte
Is aamdbli6 oabin gu brlnsen, OaB
AUDI Die anOeren a~uftalten uno on
er5dblen begannen. SeBt bate el
don geponnen. llnmertlid lenftl
er Oas @elprad auf Den @egel
ltano Der beute allen am naflten
lag, tenn lie audi iln 81 erlp1b-
len nermieOen: 0en Eiebltabl.
nGas arme 6rauleln." leuf5te Die
Nodin mitleIOlg. .GaB geraOe Dies
quite &er5 10 etmos erleDen muBte
8enn man lab, nit peId)en 4ugel
lie Den Wtiaer angudle, lpcnn liz
lbenos 5uiamumen mull5ierten oOer
III @nrten lpa5leren glngen, 0anr
lnertte ielblt Der Ylin0e, wie ulel es
II Der ibrem Ser5cn geid)lagen bat
tie. llno Der SEER uno Die 1rau
iaben es 9ar nldt un9ern. Wteln
Soft, mir bielten ale lolbe Studt
auf Den Miiuer. 80 atfurnt uno
oroentllh uno itets freunOlid uno
O%ienltbereit unO iest entpuppt er lid
ais ab9efeImter SpIsbube. Oas
arine Sr1ulein, 0ie @nttdui9ung
miro iie ibr 2ebtag nidt iiberDin-
oen."
0annp bate bel Sen lesten Bor-
ten ibre 2ippen bObniia seidiir5t
rAb mas, lie miro ilh ihon tr0.
item" iagte iie ip0ttiih. .GaB iie
oen Sefretdr germ bate, no irei-
lid, oas mnBte ie0er ieben, aber
ocsbalb bat lie oob fir anoere jun
&c 2eute aud eincn Bid gebabt."
.Sb on nidt idmcisit, 2diter-
maui unterbrod lie Sobann
.@laubIt on. Oas 6r1uleln lit ic
cine ple on, ole nit ieoem Wanns.
ills fofettiert?~
Eus Stubenmdohen 6oe cine be.
,ioiste Wliene. .Sbr ieio Gin alter
Srobian Sobann, nit Dem i) nidt
teoe." iaate lie itol5 pom obcn berab
.gba, nit mir 6u reoen bit or
5u itola." ipottete Der Eiener. ~Abcr
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30

oarf nidtS oapon erfa6rcn. SAB sic
Sodje mc0crlvidlageu miro"
0onaelmcier ltagrte aui Ocn Yep.
pid nieoer. I'm uidt ourh lein ylie.
nenlp,el 81 ucrratenb mic cS IN lei
mem aopf bro0cIte unO fod)te bon
lauitr UpOanten mo Sermutungen.
Sr fonnte i'm Augenblid 81 teInem
daren Gniidlub tommen, mo Oo
DON ibm %oiienbar enc acnBeruug
trwartei puroc. bcenii8te er litl, gu
murmelu: nSa Damn, ueni eS 10
liegt, Oann weib ih mirtlid
lid)t -"
Eie Sausirnu trat udber un0
beugte iid) 81 inn berab, oaB ibt
9ltcm iait icin Sbr i%trelite. Cam
ingte JIG itodenO, nit gon5 Letter
Stlmme: sd babe mir 9eoadlt,
peun man IS 10 einridien tonnte,
Onb iid oaS Srucri lance, Dob
alio oas gauge oils Elm blinoer
5cuerl1rm au5uiebcn mare. Die
NOTICE Snmme miirOe iD bis NOR.
gen i6nficn. limo mcinrm Ytannr
t0nute man ia flar madrL oaB er
l. cinem Moment scr 3erltrclltbeIi
oas Wsl0 irgenOmo uerlegt babe
no Sic cs Damn iinocu. Nui oielt
@eiic -"
GangcImeier crhob iid lan9iam
mo ridtete ieine baecre 8eitait in
ibrcr gan5cn 9onge empor, Damn
begonn er iait ieierlId: sSnooigt
| 6rau, ib bin elm Organ Oes 3edts,
5rpar MIR elm CANA fIeines uno nr'
beoeutenoes &dOAen in Dem groBen
@ctriebe, ober es itiinoe mir ld)ledyi
an, oos Gertrauer, meldes man mir
in meiner Stelle onweiIt. ourh
elm ioldes @outelipiel ou miBbrou'
den. SD muB oorum SIREN Dor.
ifag cntibieoen 5uriidnellen."
Mud Damn, tpenn lh Sbnen
Ioge, oob sic aui oieie 8eiie oas
Slid elmer san5en camille crbal.
ten, oaB Sic i'm Sale Der Gntoef'
fung neben Dem Sbuloigen uno
uieaeidt nod lt1rfer oils i'm cine
an5abl brouer n%nid)uloiger Wen.
Id)en nit ms Ieroerben reiben.
@enn id sic periidere, Dab eS 0b-
nen niemano Oanfen miro, niemano
alif Der gnu5en Belt; Denn Sie-"
n@nGoige 6rau, ib oiene nidt
I'M Danf, lonOern i6 tue, mas mir
8ilidt uno 8epiiien porid)relbt."
Srou S6euerer fab, Dab bier ie'
oes weitere 8ort per9eblih lei.
Gad) fur5ent 3ouOern fiigte lie bin
5u: Siam i'd menigitens boiien,
OoB sic uon Dem Snbalt unierer
unterreoun9 unO pom Dem Dor.
idlag, Den i'd Sbnen modte, ME-
monoem ettpas iogen werOcn, ipeoer
Sbren gorgeiettcn, nod" = lie 90.
aerte einen Moment uno idloB in
ilebenoem Gone gnod melnem
@atten2"
Gan0elmeier fGmpite eiuen no
ment nit ii6. alber idliebli6 iiegtC
elm gepiiies ritterlides @eiiibl unG
oas Wtitlei0, meldes er init oielel
ld0nen Srau empiano. 90 itredtt
CT ibr Die fno6ige Hedte entgeger
uno ipro6: ,Nas Sic, ondOigG
Srau, Dem Meniden i'm gertrauer
mitgetciIt baben, oapon ioIl Der Ne
ANTE ME etwas eriabren uno EN-
lhmasbaftes, oltes @eib mar oel
Dan9elmeier ME"
SD oanfe Sbnen."
Ole Beipredung mar 81 Gnot
unO 9angelmeier Itieg in leint
Stube empor, no er LANCE, lougt
na6oadte.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30

abgefeben onpon n, Sous.
lebrer: nIeli &eii = Sbre arbeii
winmeIt ia seraOc5u bon 6eblernl
90 bat ooh fiber mieoer irseno Ell
ne Gummbeit in Sbrem a02fGen
aeiputtl"
Washington Journal., 1923-03-30

Fir de Ea6s.

8eiBes Ra8out miro init
geuobnIider @uttcrcinbrenns &C.
modt.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
MANY JOBSOPEN
IN FEDERAL
SERVICE
Examinations Are Announced
BY Civil Service for Wide
Range of Positions.

The following posts are open in
the Federal service. the Civil Serv-
ice Commission announced today:
Stenographer-secr Depart
mental Service, at 81 400 to 1900
a year; topographic craftsman,
Geological Survey, Department of
the Interior, at $3.50 to $500,
junior mechanical engineer for
aeronautical work., under the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics, for duty at Langley
Field, Hampton, Va, at 1900 to
$1,000; junior irrigation engineer
and junior civil engineer, Reclanla-
ton Service, at $1,000 to $1,440;
irrigation engineer at $2,400 to
$500 or over a year; civil engineer
at $2,40O to $4,000 or over; assistant
irrigation engineer at $1,000 to
$2,280; assistant civil engineer at
81 500 to $2,280; Reclamation Serv-
ice; preparation in entomology,
Of Agriculture, at $840 to 81 900
special assistant Qegal unit, office
of the Commissioner of Internal
| Revenue, Treasury Department, at
$4,000 to $4,000; extension forester,
office of cooperative extension work
Department of Agriculture, ut
5000 to $4,000; telegraph operator
| Bureau of Agricultural Economics
at 81, 400, and Weather Bureau, "A.
81, 200; general mechanic, Depart
| mental and Indian Service, at $40
to $1,000, and shop apprentice
Bureau of Standards, Department
| of Commerce, at 1920 a year.
In addition to the salaries named
above tht increase Of 500 a month
| will be allowed for most positions
the basic salary of which does not
exceed $4,000 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the of
flee Of the Civil Service Commls
sion, 1924 F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
FOUR NARROWLY
MISS DEATH
IN CRASH
Automobile, in Collision With
Taxi, OVerturns and Is De-
stroyed by Flames.

Injured when they were thrown
from their automobile which over
turned, ignited and was destroyed
following a collision last night at
Eighth and T streets, four men had
narrow escape from death.
They are Charles O'Brien, twenty
eight years old, 703 Third street
northwest; compound fracture of
leg and injuries to head.
Fristoe A. Melton, thirty-three
years old, 1869 G street northwest,
injuries to head. It.
Max Wolfe, thirty-five years old.
73O sixth street northwest, shock
and slight bruise on ankle.
Carroll Peyton Nichols, twenty
four years old, 1923 r street north
west, bruises on head and body and
shock.
O'Brien is being treated at
Emergency Hospital, Melton and
Nichols at Freeman's Hospital.
Wolfe refused hospital treatment.
Police say the car crashed into
taxicab operated by William Lii
gon, colored, who. though his ma
chine overturned. escaped injury.
According to the license tag num-
Der on the wrecked car the ma
chine was owned by E. J. Tigh, of
the Roosevelt Hotel.
When flames began to spread
over Tighe's machine an alarm was
sounded and firemen were sum-
moned, but despite their efforts, it
was destroyed. -
H. F. Downs, fifty years old, 30S
A street northeast, was knocked
down by an automobile at Ninth
and G streets northwest last even
ing and suffered injuries to his
knee.
Six-year-old James Smith, 1405
Girard street northwest, received
bruises on the head when he was
struck by an automobile in front
Of 1924 Fifteenth street northwest.
The operator sped off without CIV
ing the chidl assistance
Charles Weldon, colored, eight
years old, 704 First street south
west, suffered bruises on the head
when he was struck by an auto
mobile at First and F streets south
west
Rather than strike a boy riding,
William Francis Newheiser, 313S M
street northwest, ran his machine
into a ditch at Butterworth place,
nea rForty-ninth street northwest.
The car overturned and damage
estimated. at 500 was caused.
Newheiser escaped unhurt.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
WOMEN SCORED
FOR MODERN
DRESS
Newspapers "Sewers of Filth, /"
DR.. Kirby Tells Social
Hygiene Society.

Bare back and abbreviated skirt
costumes, publication of salacious
and lurid newspaper stories and
the sowing of wild oats were among
the modern evils of civilization
assailed last night by the Rev.
DIR. w. j. Kerby, professor of
sociology at Catholic University, in
an address before the Social Hy-
gienes Society at Carroll Hall.
1.-The good women of our coun-
try" DIR. kerby asserted, have
been the innocent causes of many
outrages because of the clothes
they wear. Thank God, we have
about passed one era of outrageous
dressing on the part of women.
They have often invited disaster
upon themselves in exposing their
bodies to the public gaze, as they
did in the period just passed.
II wonder how many of our good
women ask themselves before they
retire at night how much damage
they have wrought and how many
minds they have tainted with evil
thoughts all because of the clothes
they wear during the day."
Newspapers were characterized as
sewers of filth I'M the community.
Vilely salacious stories Of horrible
Scandals" DIR. Kerby declared
should be prohibited publication.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, explained plans
formulated for a more comprehen-
sive system of physical culture in
the local public schools. He stated
his opposition to continuance of
strenuous physical competitions be-
tween girls.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
BANDIT KILLED
PAL ROBB|NG
THEATER
Pistol Was Discharged When
He Hit Manager-HeId on
Charge of Murder.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 90
Mystery surrounding the murder of
one of four men who attempted to
rob Louis Knau, theater owner,
three weeks ago, apparently was
cleared up today through confess
sion said to have been made to
Police Inspector Dennis by Dale
Reed Waterfield, nineteen years old,
who was arrested Saturday night in
Newport, Ky.
According to Inspector Ryan,
Waterfield confessed he held the re-
volver that killed Edward McClain.
of Black Rock, Ark, one OF the
robbers.
Waterfield said that. together
with McClain, Herbert Weisenberger
and Clarence Crosser, Vanceburg'
KY, he planned to rob knau.
He struck Knau with his revolver
and started to strike him again
when the weapon was accidentally
discharged and the bullet struck
McClain, waterfield said. A charge
of murder was filed against him.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
TOO MANY LAWS
IN U.S., KING
DECLARES
Neither People, Lawyers, Nor
Courts Understand Them,
Senator Tells Students.

If given the chance to frame laws
in future, they should frame as few
as possible, Senator William H
King of Utah, last night advised
the graduating class of the Wash
ington College of Law at the in
stitution's twenty-fifth commence
ment exercises.
"There are too many laws" de.
clared Senator King, land the
reason for SO many court decisions
on the statutes is that the statutes
are ill-considered. The people can.
not understand them; a lawyer can
not understand them, and, give the
same statute to the courts, no two
of them will agree upon it,"
Senator King also inveighed
against the introduction of atheistic
principles and false philosophy into
institutions of learning of the United
States.
ut is time to call a halt to the
pernicious principles and propa-
ganda too often found in our big
universities" he said.
The Very Rev. Mgr. p. G.. Gavan,
of Sacred Heart Church, opened
IuC CSESIIlO1IGSs
The following degrees were con.
ferred by Emma M. Gillett, dean
OF the school:
Ames, Harry Coleman Barron, Mary
Esther Barry, Mary Lillian Bass
Gerald Odell Baum, Alice K. Bough,
James Gordon. Boyle, Frank Braz-
ner, Edna Bulman, Orilla Cooper
CLANCY, Helen Mary Considine, AL
word Calvin Devoe, Attilio M. di Gi.
roland, Peter Dugid,S Philip Ebert,
Clarence T. Ellis, Helen Esgate,
Walter Maxwell Evans, Lenore
Byrnes Fuller, Alice E. Gaylord,
Hilda e. Graft, Harry r. Greene,
Bruno A. Crock, Madge Lee Guard,
Norman H. Jensen, Thurson B.
Johnston, Margaret Mary Kelly,
Grace Bunnell Knoeller, Gertrude G.
Lyddane. Catherine Cecilia McFall
Arthur B. McNerney, Gertrude Alice
McVey, Anna Day Maher, Anthony
A. Maisano, Vnctor v. Martin, Harry
David Murray, Laura Norris, Ma
carlo r. DIANA, Corine l.. Quarles,
James H. Quinn, Mary c.. Senart
John Hale Smith, Ella Joephine Sui
Ivan, Sue Shelton White, Louise
Shallcross Wilkerson, Emma Void
Arthur Worischek and Maude Ham
ilton Yates; Master of Laws, Anne
Boyle, j. Roland Follmer, Elizabeth
Marye Smith Keith, Olga Elvira
Marseglia. Agnes Louise Minick
Paul c. Robin, John Chester Spen
Ger and Albirtie Wright; Master Of
Patent Law, Gerald Odell Baum
Alice K. Bough, Anna Boyle, Alice
E. Gaylord, NGertrude c. Lyddane
Anthony A. Maisano, Mary Grace
McVey, Adele Virginia Smith anj
Arthur Worischek.
Prizes were awarded to these mem
bers of the graduating class and un
| derclassmen:
Harry C. Ames, Alvord c. Devoe
| Lillian Bass, Albirtie Wright, Clar
| ence T. Ellis, Laura Norris, Minnie
| Margaret James, M. e. Crosby, Mar
garet r. Wilson, Matte w. Yomp
kins, Margaret r. Wilson, Elizabeth
Hyde, Gertrude Coyle, Carrie Law
ton, Mary B. Linkins, Charles w
Peckham, Grace M. Whelan, Ger
trude c. Lyddane, Alice E. Gaylord
Arthur Worischek and Alice K
Bough.