davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-05


explain how Melhorn and Smith came
to win as handily as they did. unless
1t be that the sight of money had
| an effect upon them diametrically
opposite to that exerted upon Smiling
Johnny and Genial Gene. Melhorn
seems to have been in one of his un-
explicable putting moods. He did
the first nine In 80 and he and Smith
had q best ball of 81 for the arst
nine.
or, again. the thorough lacing
Sarazen and Farrell received may
have been due to the fact that the
two men are reported to have arrived
at Miami from Cuba late on the night
before the match In any event, they;
or any other pair. would have found
a 81 and 66 for the round Just a bit
too swift. So exit the only home
bred pair in the field.
Hagen and Kirkwood Score.
Walter Hagen and Joe kirkwood
polished Oft Emmet French and Clar-
ence Hackney The victims seem to
have made it interesting for Walter
and his trick shot partner until the
to the steady shooting of the dis
Walter Hagen may be slipping, as
some say, but II so-judging by his
play this winter-Babe Ruth, Demp-
sey, Weissmuller and all the cham
pions are on the toboggan with him.
Which-lest there be any misunder-
standing-means that Walter is still
q champion. mentally and physically.
Give Brdtons Great Battle.
Havers and Ockenden, the British
stars, had the time of their lives de-
feating those two tndOmitable mid
gets, Freddie Mcleod and Leo Diegel.
For thirty-four holes these two teams
travelled neck and neck. the contest
being primarily a duel between Ock-
enden and Diegel, both of whom were
putting in superhuman fashion.
At the end Of the morning round
the rival pairs were all even. and on
cans had the edge by one hole: The
next three holes were halved. On
the thirteenth Ockenden dropped a
downhill six-footer and captured the
hole.
In the sixteenth, when It looked as
If the Britishers would take the lead.
Diegel came out of ditch with a
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Georgetown University Formidable Olympic
COOLIDGE PRAISES
DAVIS CUP TENNIS

(. Promotion Of the Davis cup tennis
matches was characterized as a service
in behalf Of national amity in a letter
made public today from President Cool
idge to Assistant Secretary Of War
Dwight r. Davis. donor Of the trophy.
The International tournament be-
comes an occasion for establishing
better acquaintance throughout the
world, and for setting up 4 fine
standard Of sport which will set an
example in every other field Of human
activity. tho President said. His let
ter continued:
"Whatever tends to promote in.
terest In clean, vigorous athletics is
altogether to tho advancement OF
public morale. Good health. straight
thinking and cleal. morals are all to
be gamers through the arousal of
interest in the right kind of sport"
The President said he would gladly
accept the invitation to draw the
irst name for the international
matches. and sugRested that the Sc
Iections be made at the White House,
March II at noon.
Evening star., 1924-03-05

Athletio Club game. which the former
won, 36 to -. Miss Schultz OF tho
winnors and Miss Harris Of the Cap
ital se1tet were the leading per-
formers.
IntsrSor Department toasers, who
showed the way to the Washington
Props In a 3S.to-14 game, expect to
continue their winning streak In q
game with the Knights of Columbus
f,ye Friday night at the Naval Re-
serve armory.
EpipAaay Ai69sts made ft thirty
f1ve In q row by disposinE of the
International juniors, 50 to 20, Mac
Donald and Sanford played well,
Southe nds ae tho Coliseum March Is
in a Easne that will decide the midget
title OF the District.
With H. Newman, Schwartz and
Iaefsky going at top speed, the
Kanawha juniors scored a 4S.to-24
victory over the Ail-Etar FIVE. A
game with the Live Wires Is wanted
BY the Kanawhas. according, to the
iatter's manager at North SIS.
JsAany sAealea OF the knights Of
Columbus team registered eight bas.
1 Tkets against. Northern. Athletic Club,
his Qutnt winning, rs to Is. McIn-
tyre also did well for. the winners.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
Inside Golf
nv Chester Horfon-
Horton.

The pivot of the body during
the back swing, from left to right.
10 the perfectly natural movement.
The moment you oppose any per-
fectly natural. movement in the
golf swing you will get into
trouble.
The club starts away from the
body, with your body facing the
ball-Or malntnining the stance
pOsftiOn-0nd then, when the left
Evening star., 1924-03-05

wonderful pitch shot and q GOOD putt
for a half. At the seventeenth, how
ever. Mcleod missed q three.foot
putt. which Havers holed out nicely.
The battle really ended there.
The story of the defeat Of Brady
and Hutchinson over Cruickshank and
Mclean Is that the winners we're
putting and the losers were not.
Low Scores Expected.
MIAMI. Fla, March Sow scores
are expected today In the second
round of the international profess
sional golf team championships. Up
sets and supergolf featured yester-
days opening play.
Gene Saraxen and Johnny Farrell
were badly beaten by Bill Mehlhorn
and Macdonald Smith, 3 and 8.
Arthur Havers and Jimmy Ocken-
den were forced to play their best
to defeat Leo Diegel and Fred Nc
Leod. winning l up in thifty-six
holes.
Mike Brady and Jock Hutchison
won from Bobby Cruikshank and
George Mclean. 8 and Z.
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood
defeated Clarence Hackney and EN-
NETT French. s and S.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
SOLDIERS TO BATTLE
IN BIG COURT GAME

Fort Washington and Washington
Barracks basketers will meet tonight
on the formers court In q game that
will have considerable bearing on the
Army Service League title. Play will
start at o'clock.
A victory for Washington Barracks
would result In a three.cornered tie
for top place. Fort Washington has
won seven games and lost one. while
Washington Barracks has copped six
games out of eight. Fort Humphreys
has seven victories and two defeats
Capt Brand. stellar performer OF
Fort Washington, will be unable to
play tonight, duo to an injury he re-
|ceived in the contest with the Palace
Laundry five
Evening star., 1924-03-05


Ralph Bennie, clever forward Of
the champion Eastern High School
Ave, will sport an Eagle uniform to-
night. He plays well defensively. and
Is apt to cause considerable worry
to the Terminal goal shots. Tho
Eagles have one victory over the
Terminal FIVE. but It was achieved
before tho Railroaders hit their
stride.
Yosemite tosser. fell before Delta
Athletic Club in a 41-to-31 engage.
each Gagged four baskets for the
Fort HunpAreys basketers easily
disposed of the Boiling Field qutnt.
so to 1s. Mcbride Of the winners
lead the Aeld. Fort Humphreys VIII
oppose the Old Dominion Boat Club
team tonight on the latter's moor As
Alexandria. -.
Stanton juniors, who will enter the
South Atlantic A. A. U. basket ball
tournament at Baltimore the latter
part OF this month. are casting about
for games. Challenges may be sent
to Manager Joe Causey at Lincoln
1909. .st
Epiphany Eagles were forced to
extend themselves to nose out Ma
tional Athletic Club. 81 to aS. Dulin
Of the Nationals was high scorer
with three baskets and two 1ree
tosses.
Games with Warwick Athletic Club
may be arranged by calling tho man
ager at Lincoln 1927 after o'clock.
Basket ball Of the first order was
produced In tho First Bapt!st.Capital
Evening star., 1924-03-05

arm pulls mt the shoulder you let
the body turn to the right. This
turn is mostly at the waist. the
shoulders initiating 1T. II you fail
to turn into this pivot somethine
will have to give, and usually it
n the left elbow. Some mediocre
players, having in mind tho rule
that the left elbow must not
break, allow the body to sway.
which II equally bad. The player
who fails to pivot has great trou.
bic keeping the ball In sight, since
his shoulder gets In his way. A
the body pivots, the left shoulder
seems to drop. In reality Il does
nOt-the right one merely goes mp
some.
Copyright, John F. Ollie co.,
Evening star., 1924-03-05
MICHIGAN AGGIES' NINE
BOOKS BIG TEN TEAMS

EAST LANSING, Mich. March g.
Four games with big ten schools as
well as contests with Butler and
Notre Dame are on the base ball
schedule announced for the Mfchi-
gan Agricultural College here.
Two games will be played with
Michigan at Ann Arbor; April % and
hero May 81.
Chicago is scheduled for a game
here May 3 and Wisconsin will play
here May 80.
The Butler game follows Wisconsin
hero on May 81 and the season closes
with Notre Dame here June s and the
Aggies at South Bend on June II.
Evening star., 1924-03-05

What are the important points IN
playing for hook?
Answered by
VIM. MELHORN
"The St. Louis YOungxter.- whose
kattertnE courage nnd sound golf
enable him to AniSh we'll mp In all
the tournaments he enters.
y + y X
To begin with, place the left foot
a little forward and the right foot
back so that the left foot is about
six or eight inches closer to ball
than usual. Reach" just little
more for the ball than usual. Close
the face of the club at top of swing
by keeping the right elbow pointing
to the ground and left elbow a little
beyond the ball, then hit the ball
from inside the line of play.
{Copyrisht 1924 Associated Edftors)
Evening star., 1924-03-05
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

At Atlanta-Nsrth Carolina, 26s
Alaba2as IS g. /. C. tourney AAal).
At New Haven-Yale, 22y Penn. IS.
AZ CAicaEe-Illinoiss 86s North.
western, - (thfee extra peffods).
At AllentOWn-Muhlen 25D La.
fayette. - (extra perf0d).
'. Az HaaoveF-HaA0vef, 49, Earl
ham, a.
At Observation-Disclosures 70, Erank-
Nm anl MaFshall, 10.
At Franklin - Ffankli1, AZ, De
PauW, 28.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
SEVERAL HILLTOP STARS
! LIKELY TOGO TO FRANCE
Helme, Marsters and Ascher Are Among Greatest
Performers of Nation-Big Base Ball and
Lacrosse Squads at Maryland.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY contribute generously to
the American Olympic this The Htoppers had
men-Jimmy Connolly Bob LeGendrein outfit
vadd Belgium 1920 counting
Blue and Gray into action a Paris in July.
Washngons Oldest believe
athletes will be called uphold prestige
and field At the Hilltop of talent that scarcely be
matched other educational of the
lacks sprinters but it has everything else to make team
rate relay teamsa plumber Of sterling hafmers distance and
have won national district A. championships and all we'll
Evening star., 1924-03-05
NORTH CAROLINA TOSSERS
ANNEX SOUTHERN HONORS

TLANTA, Ga March 5University of Carolna speedy
~ basket ball team is its back Chapel today
southern conference championship in its possession
The Tarhees the honors last night Alabama
18, in that battle royal from
did Of the eaber
outcassed all that had
Evening star., 1924-03-05
LET'S STADIUM CONTRACT.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 5.-contract
for construction Of the new Minne-
sofa athletic stadium at q cost OF
$637.764 has been awarded. The
10000. II to be completed by October
26.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
ANACOSTIA EAGLES FACE
TERMINAL sY'FIVETONICH1

NACOSTA EAGLE bsskee looking for Of the toughest
their 1924 schedule tonight when they take the floor
Terminal NJ GA 6se that thirteen
utive contests Play will start 85 o'clock in the Terminal R.
Y NJ c. Some of the leading here
fore the Terminal and Eagles probably will
lively they bring the bacon Delta Athletic Club
ctiuao of tieE Eeern; ainuink
Evening star., 1924-03-05
ILLINOIS FIVE ADvANcEs

into fourth position in the WAsteFn
Conference basket ball championship
race by defeating Northwestern a
Evanston, IS to IS. in three overtime
periods. -" :"
Evening star., 1924-03-05
PITE IS HEAVY SCORER.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March g.
Same Pite. Yale forward. scored eight
court goals and made two points from
In q league contest last night, 20 to rs.
Evening star., 1924-03-05

vas defending last years title. ss 60
%. and, finally. Alabama.
Cobb, who scored Is points for the
Tarheels last night. was the out
standing player OF the tourney. He
made q total Of 50 points Carmi-
chael, with -, tied with Carter Of
Alabama for second place.
Evening star., 1924-03-05
M'LEOD AND DIECEL LOSE
GREAT BATTLE ON LINKS
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK, March Johnny Farrell illus
homebred knocked galley Kill Mehorn and
= Macdonald Smith o annual nterna
tiona professional golf championship at Miami
Maybe the richness OF the the winner the
the much the
It's and be that
have to become % money stakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
w oman ia Years Old
Wishes She Could Bob
Hair and Smoke Gas

prairie schooner. Sho has lived
for 30 years In the same house.
The only money ! ever had
OF my own was In tho spring.
when l took my basket OF butter
aud eggs TO the store and sold
them. ! always got that money.
and ! was aa proud hs a queen"
She admitted that aho usually
went 60 the dry goods store and
bought something for the chill.
drcn with tho money.
Romance may be totterlng in
this present age, and the modern
girl mny be practical sort OF
person. and the ideallsts may
pirate about old-fashioned 70.
nance. but Mrs. Power skaters
all these illusions about the girls
OF the previous age.
we didn't have no time for
such foolishness as engagement
rings. That was all nonsense
stuff.
Il never had pretty white
hands used 20 Try 20 keep
them that way. but II wasn't no
use. From tho time / was 10
years old, had 10 drive n team
OF oxen all day clearing land.
After was married ! had 20
keep on doing tho same thing.
Maybe that's why I'm 20 glad
10 nee women hayin n little
chance 20 1.-Two these days"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
SAVE MONEY BY
VOTING BONDS
Technically Calls for Valid
lty Ballots

Seattle iaNes viii go up unless the
two bridge bond issues. tho ~ sno.
kane At. and tho Montlake. Stadium
'es,.eS' arc approved by the voters.
Tho city has already spent more
than a million on the two structures
az both were approved two yoars
ago, but because OF teohnleali,les IN
new state bond law, tho bonds
Vero feared Illegal.
work has progressed TO an ad.
Naneed stage on tho Spokane 4,
structure. and piers nro In FOR tho
Aontlake bridge. Tho bridges must
be completed and tho money ALREADY
spen, on them must be repaid 10
other city departments from where
Il was borrowed TO carry on the
work.
Failure 20 give the bond issues tho
required 80 per cent majority viii
necessllatc an increase In taxes 20
pay for tho work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
NY y. ". A. Serylcel

EoRP WORTH. Tex. March
i To- Mrs, NJ. ]. Power has
lived ia years. and sho says;
THE modern girl Is all right.
"In my day we women worked
too hard, We had too many chill.
dreu. and we shaved too much.
Girls are exactly right In deolar.
Ing their independence from
bondage,
"AIen. In my day. didn't nppre.
clate US. Hut calculate they
fit up and take notice OF the
women today.
III / could live again. sou bet
Ia bob my hair and smoke cig.
arots. CHRIS Will live longer II
they smoke. What's all ,hlA hui.
labaloo about tobacco hurting
womeng It's good To kin germs"
Some OF Mira. Powers l2 chill.
dren died In infancy. and the
mother who bore so many has
forgotten a few Of their names.
she has "a grandchildren and so
Ereatgrandchildrcn, and some
great greatgrandchlldren. but
shc doesn't know where they live
nor how many there arc.
Mrs. Power came down the
Mississippi river in n flatbottom
boat lo4 years ago. and came up
20 Texas from Louisiana IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

you include Ralph Niehols2 Wen.
then. that's a mighty good team TO
back
James I. LAWYER. former PRESIDENT
Municipal league I'm Tor any can.
didaie standing four,sauare for pub
lie ownership. With Erickson gone
from the council. and the loss OF
Fitzgerald. tho city win need such
men as The star has picked 20 sup.
port. I'm strong Tor Moore and
Carroll and Niehols-olcction ot
such men win BENNETT the city OF
Seattle.
James +. LAWYER. lawyer: II can
heartily indorse Moore. Carroll and
Nichols Tor tho thrce.year council
term. They are all fine men, we'll
fitted for the office TO which they
aspire. Seattle viii mako no mis-.
take in electing them"
Tho Rev. Cleveland kleihauer,
pastor. University Christian church;
Il think they're all good men.
worked personally for Carroll and
Campbell. and Nichols and Moore
appeal 10 me as men emlently fitted
10 be councilmen. The star slate
has my Endorsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
7 0 R 7 U RER is
KILLED
Prisoner Says He Defended
Himself With Pistol

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March To-
Three men were hold by police here
today Ia connection with a strange
story OF jealousy. torture and In
tended muiila,ion. told by William
Gates. who shot and killed Richard
Heaion. his friend and former bust
ness associate. Saturday night.
The men are Gates. Frank Cor
dell. private detective. and Heyde
C. Conrad. theater orsaniat.
Gates told police this strange
story;
Formerly he was employed by
Heatcn. and was friendly with his
employer and Mrs. Hca,on. Last
Thursday night, az HIeaton's re.
quest. Gates went 20 tho office %
IIcaton & Fisher. merchandise brok.
ers, Two men. lIeaten and cordell.
held him up with revolver. hand.
cuffcd him and took him 10 n SEQ
ond floor room in a house which
they made his Jail.
The room IN which Gates wal
placed was fitted as n crude hos
pitai.
Gates pretended 20 eo under ths
influence OF an anaestheiio and
later managed 20 escape 20 another
room. lie was followed BY Hcaton.
with bis hands EtiH nnanacied.
Gates reached small pistol and
shot Heaton twice. Gates then fled
TO an adjoining home and later sur.
rendered.
cordell. who was arrested IN In.
dianapolis. admitted aiding IN the
KIDNAPPING OF Gates. according 10 po-
leo. Conrad. the theatcr orgsnisi.
also was held charged with aiding
In the plot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

Pratt WAS shot three times. once
IN tho. heart and twice thru tho
head. The shooting took place on a
bury street .Dlra Schultz hurried
from tho scene OF the officers
death 70 the home OF her former
husband, J.. +. Schultz. whore she
entered a bedroom and swallowed
poison.
a note was found on the body.
II Indicated suicide pact.
Daddy and / have decided 70
end everything Life without each
other ~ impossible the note read.
IL was addressed ITO whom Il may
concern ana dear relatives"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
MANY INDORSE
"BIG FOUR"
star's Candidates Met With
Popular Approval

,,.,,onal Endorsements OF The
A.A .son1. council slate, Ralph D.
80 William Hickman Moore
49, ~. = Carroll and William I.
s .,'r,rser wero received by Tho star
Monday, 49,, .....,.,,,,. ana
,,,,.,s sso.eoo, 600 worth OF utility
s 10y ~. urged the election OF the
sos'e, .,naldates. Seattle's business
IN IN \ safo in the hands Of these
W. .eorcs Of civic. political, bust
nv .,a professional leaders believe.
Va s,w q the Endorsements received
Ncnaay, follow;
y, II l. Reese, 3g@,,le physician
- rromsnen, worker IN tho Boy
s s.s.n, movemcnt-i think The star
- - endorsed four good and able men
~ me council. They are my choice.
CT Morris, president Morris Con-
.s,.,ion 60. and former president
s.,.n,nr,cn Good Roads Association
:, me main. the men endorsed By
~ s,ar are excellent timber for Of
49, !, would be hard TO md three
aS IN men than Ralph d. Nichols.
taSr 3 carroll and w. T. Campbell.
Burrows. county supcrin.
,sns,nt Of schools voted for
w,ssols Moore. Carroll and Camp
M h tho primaries and l viii
ro,s FOR them again tomorrow.
Rev Mark A. Matthew'S think
~, have iadcrsed some fine men.
Tbey would all make good council
men 1, would be hard 10 improve
upOa Campbell and Carroll for the
position.
Miss Alice Lord. secretary the
Mattresses Union-They are some
,re men. viii vote for Mr., Mich
els Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Carroll
and I hcpc they are elected.
G. y. Hcdgdcn, SIS z. 5s,h ST.
gslph Nichols Is the best friend Of
psble ownership OF utilities in tho
safe
Charies II. Llb-The star has
picked a pretty good bouquet Did
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
R AIDERS FIND
MUCH BOOZE
Trick Stairway Leads Thru
Mammoth Liquor Cache

Solving tho mystery OF an eneased
basement stslrway which led thru
secret passage 10 an underground
s,oreroom. prohibition agents under
Divisional Chief George lIurlburt az.
rested Charles Castro Ia raid on
1918 Goth ave. s.. az o'clock Mon.
day morning. seizing 1900 bottles Of
homo brewed beer and 90 gallons Of
home made wine. The place had been
previously searched several times
without success.
Tho unusual sight OF basement
steps completely boarded up excited
tho suspicion Of tho prohibition Of.
ficern. on examination u was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

that the steps were not only encnsed.
but that they were bottled down az
the bottom and hinged at the top.
on prying the bolts loose. the stairs
were lifted up. disclosing an under.
ground passageway,
Following the tunnel, agents camo
90 a room In which the liquor was
found. Seventeen hundred bottles Of
beer were packed In cases and stored
on shelves, with which tho walls
were lined In addition 20 tho beer.
tho room contained 90 gallons OF bot.
tied home. made wine. and a complete
bo,tle-cappngi machine OF tho foot.
power type. with other utensils for
beer and wine making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
WATER snuT.OrF

City water will be shut Off
Tuesday from a. m. 20 5 p. m.
on the following districts:
On 3sth. 39th, 10th and sIst
ayes. s. W.. from W. Oregon 81.
20 w. Alaska ST.
On 4znd ave. S. W. from W.
Oregon st. 10 ". Hutchins st.
On w. Oregon ST.. from fist
ave. s. w. TO California ave.
On ". Alaska st., from 10th to
And ayes. s. W.
Water viii also be shut off
Tuesday from . A.. m. 70 4 p. m.
on 18th ave. w. from w. Dravus
81. TO W. Nlckerson 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
California Drys
Pick Candidate

SAN FRANCISCO. March TO-
Californian has come forward With
another presidential aspirant
The states delegation 10 the pro
hibstion party national convention.
TO be held In Columbus. o.. June 5.
IL pledged 10 Congressman Charles
II. Randall. Of Pasadena. Cal. who
has long been a national prohibition
leader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
GAMBLER FREED
Mrs. ByfieId Loses Suit for
100000 Damages

ATLANTA, Ca. March "a jury
in DC Kalb superior court today de.
MED Mrs clyde Byneld $1,000 dan.
ages and found for the defendant in
her suit against Walter r. Gambler,
Atlanta millionaire. for that amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
TWO SUICIDES
Detective Shoots Himself;
Woman Takes Poison

LOS ANGELES. March io.-De-
tails OF suicide pact were sought
by police here today as the motive
behind the fatal shooting late last
night OF Detective lieut.. n. L.
Pratt and suicide OF Mrs l.. T.
sehutze. known also as Mildred
Pearl Lloyd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Carnation Store
Entered Sunday

Burglars entered the Grange store
at carnation Sunday morning and
rifled the stock Of goods. selecting
articles Of value. The amount OF
the loss had not been determined.
according 70 Deputy Sheriff w. IT,
coffeY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10
Reed College Gets
Rockefeller Gift

PORTLAND, Ore. March 10
Reed college OF this city has been
granted ,iss.sss donation by tho
general education board OF tho
Rockefeller foundation. Richard
SeholE. president. announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-10

10 the Mothers, Fathers
&hOme-LOving People
of Seattle:

WI TIL firm faith in the
w hearts and morals of my
fellow citizens | make this,
my final appeal for CIVIC
DECENCY the outstanding
issue of the present campaign.
Two years ago Edwin J.
Brown was elected Mayor of
this city on the issue Of Clover
taxes and a five cent fare" AS
part of his program he prom
ised to discharge from the
city payroll 1915 political in
curables." He was silent on
the question of law enforce