davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

American woman begins:
"Oh, you don't know what this means
to us money grubbing Americans.
Count! Life over here is so ideal !;
everything is so different!
1.-THE Count listens respectfully, I'M
pressed. He naturally believes this
charming, rich American. If she doesn't
know about her own country, who
shouids Heaven alone knows what i'm
preston he gets, for he has no money
TO travel and investigate for himself,
and he goes by report.
"He has no money to ,ravei. In those
few words lies the explanation. OF
course. he HASN'T For every thousand
American women who 60 to Europe.
perhaps two French women. two Italian
women. two German women come to
America. purely as tourists. One week
AZ one Of our best hotels would put the
average noble French family into debt
for three years. One glance at the price
tags upon the garments in our smart
shops would cause a visiting austrian
lady paralysis. What do they Know
about us-these pleasant foreigners VINO
listen so interestedly to our ABUSE!
1--WE admire the loyalty Of other ma
tions., we praise France to the French
man. England to the Briton--ioye them
for their pride of birth. And then
when they ask Us If we are Americans.
we say hastily:
~Well, yes, but I've lived abroad
great dealt"
@Why? Why are we inher'tcrs OF
glorious Washington and Lincoln, ~
Children of Winthrop and trankill' W
heirs to the noblest constitution and tns
richest land in all the world, ssna"s'
to say:
love YOU others, we admire yeu otaefs'
but sre are Americans.
.Ius, few trsyelins americans 90; %.
And what happensl The Europeans ~.
m med tell, praise America. admit 70 ~ .
wistful longing to see Ams. A..
Erowiedee great admiration fss ,: a.
er;cs. Blu. when the American s = ~
~ own country, small blame 70 as
Esrosean Il b follows suit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
|Ex-ParishiOners
Tell of S0undness
OF Mind of Hight

Mount Vernon, Ills, Dee. c2-For-
mer Pensioners of Lawrence NJ.
Hight. late today gave their judge
ment of the soundness of his mind,
as the state started its rebuttal tes-
timony In the joint trial of Hight ami
Mrs. Elsie Sweetin for the murder by
poisoning Of her husband. MILFORD
Sweetin. The defense rested its
case this afternoon.
Members of churches of which
Hight had been pastor offered testi-
mory to controvert that presented
by DR.. c. p. Anderson, superinten-
dent Of the Anna State Hospital for
the insane. defense ciienist, who de-
ciared Hight had the mentality Of a
child of ten years.
Part Of the session was spent in
discussing the Simon Benet test
used by the government in examina-
ton of service men during the war.
which was the test he gave Hight,
Dr.. Anderson said.
Following the evidence of DIR. An
derson. the defense for both Hight
and Mrs. Sweetin rested and the
state started its rebuttal testimony
A night session of the court was or
dered by Judge J. c. Kern to speed
up the conclusion of the evidence so
that arguments might be started to-
morrow ami the case go to the jury
Tuesday. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
AIR MAIL PILOT
|icnntinucd from PAGE Cnel

tssne his parachute SITTER his air
EAned b. function in n binding
ksgm, Clarcnes Gilbert, air mail
iast night learad int, space hiBh
4. clouds over the little town of
MIC, H., and lost his gamble
5tNth,
ahdy, with strands Of the para
(which failed TO operate stir at
fsto his belt. was found near
$yrIe TODAY shortly after farm
liza fourd his wrecked plane with
harden of rI1i! foi'o"iag l5-hour
isIohg the mir mail route.
Y d,ath married. the first fatal ac-
y 10 that ,i,tlc band of trans
Mental bIrdmcn who for SIX
IN haze bcrn winginE their wdy
|aa continent in good weather
Ma. maintaining schedules almost
kiraeii2n &c n minu:e with their
M Of mail.
<hsf,. vino entered the air mail
M last August. left here last
Y shortly after : O'Clock to wing
<3ay through a snowStorm I'm near
weather, lie was guided only by
&t'Szng beacon and signal light g
6ark IRE path Of the air mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Thorpe Referee .
StanfOrd-NOtre
Dame Grid Clash

Palo Alto, Cal, Dec. 22-Ed Thorpe,
Columbia, will referee for the Notre-
Dame Stanford football game at
Pasadena. Cal, New Years dhy: E.
c. Quigley, Kansas will umpire,
Walter Eckersall, Chicago. will act as
head !inesman. and judge r. Morris,
Washington. will be field Judge.
The Stanford players engaged in
dummy scrimmage today as they
opened their last week Of intensive
workouts before leaving for the south.
Jim Kelly. the Cardinal halfback.
who has been in bed with a cold. was
out for the first time since the Cali
fornia game and ran with team NUM-
Der 2 Neill.. regular guard, worked
out In his old place. The injury he
suffered in scrimmage last Saturday
was found to be not serious and he
was able to get around with a cast
on his knee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
NoPanicas Fire
Threatens IN Big
WoOlHorfh Bull ding

New Y0rk, Dec. 93~-A alisht fre
caused BY an electric short circuit
that ignited grease In q freight e1e.
vator shaft Of the Wociworth build.
ing during the I'VE. O'Clock rush hour
this afternoon brought dIa apparatus
from an ct the downtcwn nfe sta.
homsward bound ,cfdos workers 10
collect.
All passenger elevators continued
to operate and carried thousands Of
persons from the building. There
was no Sign OF panic. Dense clouds
oe black 1moke arose 10 the elevator
shaft. spreading throughout the corr
ridors o fthe upper floors. and curled
from the top Of the tower, more than
700 feet above the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
CUT DOWN NUMBER
PREFERRED PASSENGERS
ON OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

New York. Dec. e2.--Leadins trans
Atlantic passenger line operators today
abolished the preference system where.
by socially or professionally promi-
nent people have been able to ride the
ocean in first class accommodations
upon payment Of steerage rates Of
fare.
The action was taken by the trans
Atlantic passenger conference, repre-
ssnting the United States Line, the
United American, North German-Lloyd,
Cunard. White Star and French Lines.
ofieials said that preference" pas
ssngers had come to comprise upward
Of 50 per cent. Of all first class traf1c.
The only preferred class under the
new agreement will be immmediate rel
att vesof the owners or executives Of
steamship companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
MRS. WILSON TO ATTEND
FOUNDATION DINNER

New York, Dec. 22.-It was learned
tonight that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson is
expected to make her first public APP
pearance In New York since the death
Of her husband next Sunday night at
the Hotel Aston. when the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation will give dinner
to viscount Cecil. winner of the t2s,-
GOO peace award OF the foundation.
Mrs. Wilson is said TO have accepted
the Invitation Of Mrs. Thomas W. La
mont to be her table guest at the din
ner, along with Cecil and Mrs. Norman
II. Davis, wife Of the president of the
foundation. Miss Margaret Wilson. is
also expected to attend the dinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
liz rats Trial Chinese

Schenectady. n. H-Dec. ?2.--Funk
Chung Of Hartford. Conn. will go OH
trial In supreme court here January 4:
for the murder of Lai Wong In his
laundry here In october when the tong
war was ut its height Date for the
trial today was set by Justice Henry
V. Borst, who will preside.
Funs Chung IL the second Of three
Chinese to he titled for Wongs murder.
Joe 4amm. also OF Hartford. vas
found guilty on manslH tighter and sen-
fenced TO 20 Wars in prison. Ice
Cow OF this city next viii be tried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Recovering from
Storm Effects i'm West

Chicago, Dec 22-Teiephone and
telegraph companies and railroads in
the middle west tonight began taking
toll fthe damage to their properties
from the cold wave and subsequent
and at the same time were making
preparations for the renewal Of
heavy SHOWS throughout the upper
half fthe Mississippi valley.
Communications and transporta-
ton services continued to improve
today as the Temperature would con-
tinue to moderate Throughout tho
central section OF the country. A
minimum Of IS degrees above was
forecast for the Chicago area tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Record Demand
For Dictionaries

Boston, Dec. ga Boston publish
Ing house reports that because Of the
crossword pusyle craze the usual out.
put OF 10000 dictionaries a year has
grown to monthly production of that
number, while increased day and night
forces fail to keep pace with the de-.
mand. On the small desk size the com.
pany has booked orders az far ahead
as November, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
!; siTpERIORTTY
"a from Page Qne)

- : 81
the $40 planes Of ali
y .sng to the navy could
5or satisfactory opera
var conditions I Most Of
names were built during
kree years and already
asne to be obSolescent, he
rommittee, because new
- being designed which
suueriors Of any other in
,..d Stat4s, the admiral
was far ahead Of any
ufry in the development Of
risnes for use afioat, the
s,sster, Of launching bomb
lines from ships, for In
z ~ a thoroughly American
Pointing out that III
on duty afioat Novem-
n saId the department. in
4 n supply all battleships with
sssng and one observation
esd destroyers with one ma
2 secretary Wilbur and Adj
fsNeft disagreed with sugges-
~ the next war would be
}srtfrely in the air, asserting
N necessity for landing bases
~ limited range OF action
.,~ays subordinate them In
1870 10 the floating ships.
~ Wilbur said that apart
sssir scouting activities, planes
Y ,ridIng" addition to warfare,
}sdmiral Moffett declared the
.ss,ely a new arm but will not
'ce anything
"A witnesses also asserted the
"a fer o unified air service. ex-
Il the opinion that naval air.
sborlld be controlled only by
N Thoroughly conversant with
1sronditions and problems.
Ksof the possibility Of an In
\ ~ the United States, In case
i, nv means of aircraft alone
by the admiral as
A Such On Invasion, he said,
Ia made possible only by use
,hfing bases. such as airplane
"a or permanent bases oil the
Srsn continent. The recent
i digit. he explained, disclosed
'sgIation, as an independent
could not st present act
b an ocean.
Z comnI!ttcc decided after to-
Nearing TO recess for the
mas holiday until December
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Los Angeles. Dec. Gas a result
Of the abnormal popularity OF die
tionaries due to the crossword pug
gle erase, the Les Angeles public
library has been obliged to .et q
time limit OF ave minutes on the use
o. the dictionary Ey any one person
At one time. In case OF an argument
ancng thosS In the waiting line.
na,ties TO the difference are req rest
ed to Please settle differences at
Ia lbrsrian'S desk."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Probing Midway Wreck

New York, Dec. 2a-Ths ipvestiga-
lions Of the wreck at Midway yester-
day morning when the New England
express, running from Pittsburgh to
Boston. crashed into . long freight
train, were started here today with
the train crew OF both the freishs
and ths express present az witnesses.
- One inquiry was held under the di.
fection OF Trainmaster William 8.
Carr. while Edward RAgan, supevin-
tendent OF the division. conductei
the ether. At the completion OF the
hearings which lasted three hours
behind closed doors, the papers m
Haven headquarters IN New Haven
whore the findings In the case win be
given out later In the week.
Meme 6f the members OF the crews
OF the trains or the officials wepE
comment on the csse todar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
rai, to locate Dcrel;ct

Norfolk. Va. Dec a2.-'rhe coast
,Niard cutter Modoc reported by radio
today thct rho had been enable to To-
cate dtreiict last reported 30 miles
of Cape Lookout.
The British steamer La Plata sent
word that she had passed ships spar
projecting Il feet above the water ana
apparently attached TO wrecliage. Her
pocitlCa was given rs latitude 3l.S5
nor,h nrl iong.tude 1443 west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Egyptian Cabinet
DissOlves Parliament

Cairo. Dec. p (By 4. P.)-The
cabinet definitely decided this even
ing TO dissolve parliament. Kind
fuads decree to that effect will be
pupnshea tomorrow. The elections,
- Is understood, will be held within
sixty Gays from the date of the de-
cree ana the new parliament will
meet ten days after the elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

sn Norris recently spent several
N Europe, She returned 10
miorgettable colors the Amer
NC met who couldn't talk fast
eagerly enough. contemptuously
@out the country that gave
article Americans Who Make
y which we find in December
.0a,sekeep,ng, the brilliant novel
@ this protest:
~ American woman who can
Is III Europe at the moment,
,.as 70 SO, or Just home. There
sAIy thousands of these women,
S all of them say the same
~ they all make the same COM
Icy sit at French. British,
S sS dinner tables, filled with
n'neec eagcrness of the out
~ E0se herself worthy of notice
sy talk about America. They
I'lea' laugh at her, criticize
sNf' her. 1t makes one heart
universal chorus of it. It
ASe one despair If one did not
was often only sheer light
ignorance. Dislovaltv "a ones
= serious i'll. But mere TN
@nCner'table chatter is not dis
n, oae trouble with travelling
- =. women is that they don't
Is,,s4 qsarreling children-"think
Ue 1t sounds to the neigh
=. her is a typical American
~. all billboards, movies,
n.y. nve-and-ten-cent stores,
~ soa0e stations, ugly streets,
~; aausement parks hideous
s.ssss.p plaster pillars, gurn-n,a-
rsSaSs, skyscrapers. Before
ssa = with the sun setting over
h ato os "a mellowed old palaces
Ctr v church spires, bells ring
n .spplng the gondola sides,
/ hSsAg, A peasant woman
!, en,,. g her hip stands posed
sn a,sa0'ing archway FIVE hun
ra,saa... The count-he is twen-
n aaS his income in exactly
airess 0.'ars a year. his weight
ksn;I,.p pounds, but he is a real
an interrogation, and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Paris. Dec. 22.-tRy A. P.)-The
chances Of the Colosue area beng
evacuated by the allies on Jan. ~.
under the provisions OF the treaty OF
Versailles, has been further dimin-
ished. it is thought IN French oeitis,
circles. by the regular semI-p,s nth
ly report OF the Allied military CON
uos mission In Germany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Comps and Mailers
Pull Through in
Gannett Pin League

the Comps and the Mailers drew the
lucky numbers I'm the Gannett bowling
at the Y. u. c. A. Monday evening, the
Comps trimming the Garegemen by alt
fouor. and the Matters making a clean
sweep in their match with the Press
men. VerriiI was high man for the
Comps with sos ard III. Simpson was
high for the Mailers with :7o.
The summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
3. & M. WORKER
TAKES OWNLIFE

Rochester,. n. H.. Dec. 22-Charles
Eastman, So. an employe of the Eos
ton and Maine Railroad. committed
here today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Laugh and crow ct, and then
grow Gar, and @ on aid on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

fright cars installed by class one
iailFcsds during the first g. months
this rear totailed 1881, . cscrease
Of .g.o14 compared with the same
ptrlcd Of 1923, the Apetica1 Rail-
way Association reports. Locomotive
placed In service totailed ] 96l OF
which. Isl were istalIed In Nevem-
Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
At Hosten.-st. eaFick's 10; Bes-
ten /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

American Brass Company has ad-
wanted the price OF brass, copper
and seamless Brass 1-4c Q pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Another shipment tomorrow OF
$2.bOO.0OO In gold by J. p. Morgan
and Company to Hamburg towards
payments on the German loan,
brings the total to III, 500. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Dec. 22.~-One Of the
interesting features of the invest
ment market this week is the un-
usually large humber Of new offer
ings. Ordinarily little financing 10
done between the middle of the
month and the end of the year In
order to take advantage of the Jan.
uary reinvestment demand, but the
boom in stock prices since election
has whettsd the public appetite for
row issues which find a ready sale.
The Frank g. Shattuck Company
stocis, 100,0O0.00O shares of which
were offered this morning, was
promptly oversubscribed and sold at
premium OF s. on the New York
curb market q few hours later. Two
other stock offerings-Briggs Manu-,
featuring and Eastman Kodak---aiso
met with a ready response.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

The earnings statemen. 81 the
American Ship and Commerce Cor
roration for the nine months ended
September so show net loss OF $685.
941 resulting from depreciation
charges of 9034,s52. Net profit from
operation was S015. 100 and net ip,
come before depreciation SsG1,Qil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Nashua, \. H.. Dec. 2s-Both the
Nashua and Jackson mills. employing
$500. will increase running time to
1--WE days a week beginning Dec. -.
This announcement today follows
notice last week Of q readjustment Of
pay made last week. following similar
action In other New England textile
plants. The mills have been running
three days a week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

New York, Dec. 2e--Mors than $50.
100000 In cash out Of the $4,000, 900
gift recently made by George Fast
man of Rochester, n. y. to eduea-
tional institutions. was raised in Wall
street today through the public off
cring of 1S7.500 shares OF Eastman
Kodak Company common stock. The
stock was priced at $ii0 q share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

a Senate committee heard arru-
ments on the proposed Boulder
Canyon dam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Bethlehem. Pa. Dec. es-Eleven
families. insluaiss . children. were
tToyed Z row Of u houses ct Hsthie,
Lshiel, river from 'hsre. The loss H.
estip,atSd ct tkS.eee. The Red Cross
aad Americas LeSien Post lesmej 4
relied cesnmlttss 70 take care Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. H2.-Rcpeal Of
ell state death taxes" on personal
property Of nonresident decedcnts was
to the legislatures of all
states in which these regulations are
in effect by the Pennsylvania s:ate
and tax experts from four
other ctates, New Yo-k, Mnssa3ilusett..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-23

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 3.-Wilbert
II. Robinson. manager Of the Brook
Ign baseball club. who underwent an
opera ton Saturday at the Union
Memorial Hospital here. was reported
slightly improved tonight.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Maj. H. H. Kipp Coming.

Maj. H. H. Kipp of the Marine
Corps has been relieved from duty
at Mare Island, Calf. and ordered
to this city for duty at marine head
quarters.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
CHALIAPIN TO GIVE
RECITAL. MONDAY
Famous Russian Singers Tempera-
ment Depicted by Former
Associate.

Feodor Chaliapin, Russian bass
will give one OF his individual re.
citals at Polls Theater next Monday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock under tho
auspices Of Mrs. Katie Wilson
Greenes Concert Bureau.
An interesting anecdote is told OF
her famous compatriot by Miss Carla
Pasvolsky, Russian mezzo soprano
who has just come to Washington for
the Winter. Miss Pasvolsky was with
Chaliapfn in five performances OF
Boris Godounov." given by the Rus
sian Grand Opera Co. in Chicago a
couple of years ago. She had the
role OF Feodor. young son of Boris
comical story. which she tells OF
the great interpreter of Boris, re-
lates how he was quite disgruntled
with the manner in which the chorus
sang the chorale. He Is Dead" after
the supposed decease Of Boris in the
opera. There lay ChaliapiD, stretched
out apparently dead, with little Feo-
dor crouched, weeping above him
All the while, Miss Pasvolsky says
she could hardly keep from laughing
aloud. because the most violent Rus
sian oaths were rumbling forth from
chaliapin's gigantic chest, scolding
the chorus.
1T is Chaliapin's way, you know,
said Miss Pasvolsky, ito insist upon
directing every bit of action, singing
and even the settings of any produc-
ton with which he Is connected
Therefore, he felt personal annoyance
at the fact that the chorus in Boris
Godounov' did not sing it's number In
tho way he felt 1t should"
Evening star., 1924-10-24
J. HOLDSWORTH GORDON
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Bishop Freeman and Eev. James
Blake Oficiate at Services
for Attorney.

Funeral rites for J. Holdsworth
Gordon, prominent lawyer, who died
at his residence. 1877 Q street, Tues
day, were conducted in Christ Epis-
copal Church, Georgetown, yesterday.
Rev. James H. w Blake, rector of
Grace Church, and Bishop James E.
Freeman officiated.
Honorary pallbearers included cleri-
cal and lay members of the stand
ing committee of the Diocese of
Washington, members of the vestry
Of Christ Church. a delegation repre-
senting the bench and bar of the Dis
Mr.. Gordon. They were Rev. DIR.
George Dudley, president of the
standing committee; Rev. James w.
Clark, secretary: Rev. DR.. Herbert
Scott Smith and Rev. DIR. Joseph
Fletcher, while the lay. members of
the standing committee were DR. w
c. Rives and II. M. Bowen. Vestry
members serving as pallbearers in
cluded William NJ. Orme, George A.
King, Owen Thompson, S. K. Radford,
William Hill and n. w. Dorsey. Mem
bers of the bench and bar included
were Justice Wendell p Stafford,
Henry r. Davis, George E. Hamilton
and Stanton c. Pee1le, president of
the Bar Association. while William
King and Frederick Duyall both life
long friends, were also on the honor
ary list
Active palIbearers were relatives
and old friends of Mr.. Gordon. who
grew UP in Georgetown. They in
cluded Maj. Erskine Gordon, John
Blake Gordon, Allen T. c. Gordon,
Evening star., 1924-10-24
EARLY DECISION Is DUE
IN WARDMAN PARK ROW
Macdonald Hears Final Testimony
on Fight of Hotel Detective
and Dry Agent.

United States Commissioner George
H. Macdonald expects to reach a deci-
sion within day or two in the case
of Harry J. Daugherty, Wardman
Park Hotel detective, charged with
assaulting Craig s. Atkins, prohibit
tion agent, at the hotel October II.
Two final witnesses for the defense
were heard at the closing of the hear
ing yesterday afternoon. officer D. T.
Bell of Substation T, seventh precinct,
testified he was summoned to the
hotel and asked to arrest Daugherty,
but told Atkins warrant would be
necessary.
Officer r. v. Carroll, also Of No. Z,
said Daugherty had co-operated with
him in the past and had turned over
to him persons who were intoxicated.
Judge Daniel Thew Wright closed
the argument for the defense, stress
ing the fact that the men were ig-
norant of their respective status, and
had engaged in an encounter which,
were IL not for the Federal element
involved, would be nothing but a Po-
lice Court case.
Leo A. Rover of the prohibition
unit, counsel for Atkins, did not add
to his presentation of Tuesday.