davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Only SO passengers were lost on
American ships last year. They that
go down into the sea in ships in these
days would not seem to be as much in
need of prayer as they that cross the
street.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Communication has been restored In
the Japanese area devastated by
earthquake. A greater and more beau
tiful Tokyo may be confidently looked
forward to within the next few years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05
Ljnens in CoIors.

Fine linen in colors makes lovely ma
terial for luncheon and breakfast sets.
zhey may be edged with hand-crocheted
sr knit lace. finished with drawn
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Oh, well, If the rest of us owed as
much as Germany does no doubt we
also would think more about borrow
ing more money than paying what we
owed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Paris, said a wit, is where good
Americans go when they die. Others
60 there when love dies and they want
q divorce.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

According to a critic, real lover Of
music sees colors as the music Is rem
dered. And now and then hears a few
blue notes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

By spending 65 or 20 cents a city
man can drive out into the country
and save eight or nine cents on his
bushel of potatoes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Nowadays when bellicose country
lets the enemy know how many cannon
II has the bellicose country probably
Is planning 70 do it with gas.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

One of the film stars has been d.
vorced five times. Perhaps she refers
to them as episodes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

IF the motor cars had either to be
decently careful or carry stretchers and
hospital supplies traffic conditions
would improve.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Tho scientists who plan TO hunt for
the worlds biggest elephant should
know they can find 1t in almost any
circus.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

An odd feature Of this proposal that
Paris tax tourists is that it is being
published as something hitherto un-
heard of.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Just to show that women are en-
titled to all the privileges of men, one
Of them in Florida shot a sheriff.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

They felt free to take the cane that
was found in King Tut's tomb, as Tut
will have little further use for 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Not much is heard from the man who
used to say the human race now and
then needs a war to cleanse 1t.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

They say that the feet of college
girls are growing larger. Anyway, that
is better than their growing flatter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

They will get the thief who stole q
gold crown from a dentists shop II
he doesn't keep his mouth shut.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Once more, both literally and fig
uratively, the spotlight has been
turned on poor old King Tut.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

American singers are gaining In
popularity" except the neighborhood
variety on a regular practice schedule.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Six million pounds of fish were
caught in New York In addition to
those who bought "blue sky" securi-
ties.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Thoroughly domesticated husbands
are those who know their way around
the icebox in the dark.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Banks were once advertised as fire.
proof, but in modern days 1t Is essen
tial that they be bandit-proof.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

Russia has ordered 500 Fokker air.
planes, "for civilian use," showing that
Ruer,a retains its sense of humor.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

1t may develop that those Chinese
bandit raids were necessary to settle
the losses in mah-jongg.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

work or have crocheted edge worked
through. One may choose from pastel
shades in lavender, rose or cream, or
from darker shades of wistaria, plum,
blue or burnt orange.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05

II the women really are wearying Of
sealskIns the seals may get chance to
replenish their stocks.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-03-05
GENERAL

Thomas Edison, with the dawning O
MS seventy-seventh birthday Monda,
paused long enough from labors a
MS laboratory in Menlo Park to hole
MS annual interview with the press
10 answer questionAeire quite as
intricate and lengthy as any he him
esh has devised and finally to leave
mis- Instruments long enough to attend
testimonial dinner given him bv
more IMAM $50 members Of the Edison
pioneer association, veterans of his
service,
President Coolidge Tuesday paid
his first visit to New York since he
became President, except for his pas
sage through the city to Washington
on the morning of President Harding's
death.
Mayor Edward ]. Woodhouse of
northampton, Mass, issued a pro-
clamation calling upon citizens of
northampton to assist In combating
the systematic violation of the laws
IN the illegal sale of liquor and the
maintenance Of gambling 'dens' In
Gle home town of President Coolidge"
Fire alarms and riot calls were
sent out from the Western mcmillan
tiary Tuesday at Pittsburg when fire
started In the prison laundry. War
den ) M. Egan said there was no dis
order and that the blaze, of undeter-
mined origin caused slight damage.
county detectives and the city police
were called to guard against re-
ne~ai OF Mondays fighting, when
ewo guards were killed, the warden
said.
March 4 was the date set for the
start of the trial of Governor War
rem T. McCray, of Indiana, on twelve
indictments returned by the Marion
county granu jury last November
and December. The date was set
after Judge James A. Collins of the
court had overruled pleas in
abatement filed by the governors
attorneys and argued Tuesday. The
governor formally pleaded not guilty.
The st. Paul Union StockyardsI
company is permanently enjoinedl
from interfering with the state OF (
Minnesota in the weighing of live
stock, In decision filed in the Dakota
county district court b. Judge Albert {,
Johnson Of Redwing. MINI. II
Boston, New York and philadelphia
made bids for tile 1924 annual con- I
'ention OF the Socialist party, at the c
Meeting Of the executive committee a
It st. Louis to decide ON the time r
md place for the meeting. g
Paul Ginther, prominent mining 8
nan Of Ell Paso, Texas, and Chihua- d
lua, has been taken prisoner by re- O
under the command Of
1ipolito Villa and Manuel Chao and Il
believed held for ransom, according n
word received In Ell Paso from v
chihuahua. Ie'
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Central-' Between Friends

At Crandalrs Central Theater the
first three days of next week will be
seen Vitagfaphs film version of Rob-
ert w. Chambers novel. Between
Friends" in which are featured Lou
Tellegen. Alice Calhoun Stuart
Holmes and Anna Q. Nilsson. II. c.
Witwer's The Telephone Girl" will
be an added attraction.
Between Friends" is a drama of
mistaken motives and cross-purposes
that comes to a final satisfactory de-
nouement. but only after series
of obstacles have been overcome. In
The Telephone Girl the leading
roles are played by Alberta Vaughn,
Gertrude Short and AL Cooke Short
reels and pipe organ music. with solo
recitals by Miss Irene Juno and w
E. Thompson, complete the bill
Beginning Wednesday and continu-
ing throughout the week will be
shown First Nationals release OF Al
and Ray Rockets film version of the
dramatic life of Abraham Lincoln"
This subject has been hailed by crit
les on the coast. in New York and
in the National Capital as one of the
greatest achievements in the history
of the cinema. George A. Billings Of
fers a portrayal of Lincoln that is un-
believably true in it's every aspect
10 the tradition and the appearance
Of the martyred President. Every i'm
portant incident in the life of the
great emancipation Is made a part of
this living drama Of one of the
towering figures in American and
world history.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Tivoli - Ada Forman and
Company, Torment"

Crandalrs new Tivoli Theater, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon at 3. will
present Ada Forman and Company, in
an interval OF song and dance in the
Castilian manner; Harry Breuer. xylo-
phone marvel; Cesar Nesi, operate
tenor, and the Tivoli Symphony, under
Bailey F. Alart, with Elias Breeskin
as concert master, together with
Maurice Tourneur's film production
Torment" a First National release
featuring Owen Moore, Maude George
and Bessie Love
+ Ada Foreman and Company will Of
fer a series of strikingly staged vocal
and terpsichorean advertisements,
lnterlarded with surprises. Harry
Breuer. declared master of his in
strument, when playing in the lower
register. with four hammers pro-
duceS unsurpassed organ tones. He
played recently for fourteen consecu-
tive weeks in Brooklyn, and Cesar
Nesi has an established reputation for
fine vocal achievements in operatic
tenor roles.
y "Torment' pictures the efforts of a
band of crooks to steal the Russian
crown jewels which Carstock is at
tempting to sell to Flint, the mil
lionaire. in order to raise money for
the relief of his suffering country
men. The cast includes Owen MoorI
Maude George, Bessie Love, Jose;h
kilgour George Cooper, Morgan Wal
lace and Jean HerSholt.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Keith s-Mme. Pasquali.

= The B. F. Keith's Theater bill next
week will be headed by Nine. Bernice
De, Pasquali, famous prima donna.
with George Jessel and company of
sight in two different acts.
Nine. Pasquali is heralded as pos
sessing the most glorious voice since
Patti She was the successor to
f., Sembrich and for long time co-star
with Caruso at the Metropolitan
Opera House
George Jessel. remembered as
protege of Gus Edwards. will bring
two plays Go Back Home" and
Mamma at a French Play"
. Leo Beers will entertain with his
crisp stories after three years abroad.
An outstanding feature will be the
'keiths Own Summer Revue" pre-
sented by thirty of Washington's
debutantes. presenting the Million
Dollar Chorus" under the direction of
: Donald Mcdonald. Others will be the
Klein Brothers, in their Jest
Moments; Margit Hegedus, violiste,
assisted at the piano by Otto G.
Schlaaf. and Robbie Gordone, who
has posed for famous artists. with an
artistic creation. Color Symphonies
/, and Classics. Screen features will
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Metropolitan-"T Those Who
+, Dance"

Next week. beginning Sunday after
noon. Crandall's Metropolitan Theat ter
Will present Thomas H. Inces film ver-
sion of George kibbe Turner's melo-
Dramatic society romance, Those
Who Dance" with a cast including
Blanche Sweet. Warner Baxter, Bes-
sic Love, Robert Agnew, Lucille Rick
sen: Mathew Betz, John Sainpolis and
Lydia Knott, and also Lloyd Hamil-
tons latest two-reel laughmaker,
killing Time" together with the
metropolitan World Survey and a
musical program arranged by Daniel
BreeSkin for the orchestra.
The bootlegging traffic and it's ef-
feet unon the community are said to
be laid bare in ''Those Who Dance"
the title being a curtailment of the
old saw. ''Those who dance must pay
the fiddler" The entire process is
divulged-the Illicit manufacture, the
rum-runners crashing through cor
dons of revenue and police officers
the highjackers and finally the sale
of the product and it's effect upon
the young people who drank it at
party.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Rialto-"The Reckless Age

The first Universal-Jewel produc-
tion to be presented by Carl Laemmle
at the Rialto Theater since the ac
QUESTION OF the house by his COM
pany Will be seen next week in 'The
Reckless Age" film version of Earl
Derr Biggers' story, Love Insurance"
and with Reginald Denny in the star
role.
1t is described as a lively story of
comic complications surrounding the
attempt of an insurance agent to pro-
tect the policy of a client who has
taken out insurance against failure
to wed a rich fancee. Rapid-fire
thrills and laughs alternate with
plenty of romance.
Ruth Dwyer is seen as the heiress.
Denny plays the guardian angel for
the insurance company, and others in
the cast are Hayden Stevenson, Will
liam Austin, May Wallace and John
Stepping. The lavish scenic investi-
ture is said to border on the spectac
ular.
Short films and orchestral numbers
arranged by Director George Wild
will round out the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Ambassador Those Who
Dance.

Thomas Fl. Ince's film version of
Who Dance" also shown at the
Metropolitan Theater, will be the fea-
ture attraction the first two days
of next week at Crandall's Ambas-
sador Theater. Cliff Bowes win be
an added attraction in Pardon U.s."
with short reels and pipe organ mu
sic by Otto +. Beck, completing the
bill.
when a Mans Man." adapted
from the novel by Harold Bell
Wright, will be the feature on Tues
day and Wednesday, the principal
roles being played by John Bowers,
Marguerite De La Motto. Robert w.
Frazer. Fred Stanton and George
Hackathorne. The comedy will be
yukon Jake" starring Ben Turpin
Evening star., 1924-06-25
AMUSE S

McAvoy includes Malcolm MacGregor,
Ricardo Cortez. Robert Edeson. George
Fawcett, Ethel Wales. Charles Ogle,
Guy Oliver and Lillian Leighton.
Clara Beranger, who adapted the Will
liam DeMille successes, Grumpy"
"Only 3S" Don't Call 1t Love- and Ice
bound,' is the author of THE Bedroom
Window" In theme the story is unique.
A banker is found murdered in his home,
and his prospective son-in-law is held
for the crime. At the instance of the
mans daughter, a woman novelist is
persuaded to attempt to solve the mys-
terry. In the curious manner in which
she solves it lies the appeal and dramatic
charm of the tale.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Columbia" Tiger Love-

4 new screen classic, Tiger Love-"
George Melford's screen version of
the Broadway play, The Wildcat"
begins weeks engagement at
Loew's Columbia next Sunday after
noon. 1t features Antonio Moreno and
Estelle Taylor.
Tiger Love" is laid in a colorful
setting. with old Spain as a back
ground. Mr.. Moreno has the role of
the Wildcat. a dashing Spanish bandit
with a price on his head, who has
sworn undying war against the aris-
tocracy. Wrestling from one of his
lieutenantS a girl who has been cap
tured. the Wildcat is infatuated by
her beauty and charm, but releases
her.
Later. when he descends in a foray
to steal the presents at an aristocratic
wedding, he learns that the girl is
Marcheta, and that the mayor and her
father are forcing her into a loveleSs
marriage-and things happen.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Circle.

Sunday and Monday, William S.
Hart in "Singer Jim Mckee; Tues
day. House Peters. Ruby De Remer,
Cyril Chadwick. Hank Mann, Aileen
Pringle, George Nichols in Don't
Marry for Money; Wednesday,
Elaine Hammerstein, Elliot Dexter,
Kathlyn williams In broadway
Gold": Thursday, Monte Blue, Irene
Rich. Tully Marshall, Jackie Saunders
in 'fDefying Destiny; Friday, THE
UNLIMITED Guest" The first picture to
combine natural colors and undersea
photog Apply, special cast, comedy,
Powder Marks: Saturday, Dinky
Dean. Josef Swickard, Virginia Pear
son. Michel Lewis, Sam De Grasse,
John Sampolis in "A Prince of a
King"
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Richard
Barthelmess and May McAvoy, in
THE Enchanted Cottage" and Charlie
Chase. in Stolen Goods; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Pola Negri, in Men,"
and Larry Semon, in Trouble Brew
ing; Thursday, Dorothy Dalton, in
The Moral Sinner" and Dorothy De-
wore, in Getting Gertie's Goat; Fri
day, Anna Q. Nilsson, in Innocence"
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Strand-"Tunes and Steps'

!. Tunes and Steps, a musical revue,
Will head the lineup of vaudeville
attractions at the Strand Theater next
week
Others to appear include Rosita
Mantilla and Phil Seed in Sense and
Nonsense Dan Jarrett and company
lin Just Pal" Harry Reed and Perry
Mayo in Vaudeville Moments" and
the Brightons, artistic Ragpickers."
The picture offering will be United
Artists production, Loving Lies" fea-
turing Monte Blue and Evelyn Brent
which is an adaptation of Peter B.
kyne's story. The Harbor Bar"
Short films and orchestra numbers
arranged by Director Arthur J. Man
veil will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-06-25

On Thursday, John Gilbert will be
seen in MANS Mate" also "Poodles"
Hanneford in a comedy, "The New
Sheriff."
The "Code Of the Sea" will be
shown on Friday, while Lige Conloy
in Wide Open." will supply the
comedy.
Saturday Bert Lytell and Blanche
Sweet will be seen in The MeAncst
Man In the World" film version OF
the Cohan play. Mack Sennetts "'rhe
Hollywood KID and short news reels
will complete the bill
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Takorna.

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
"Scaramouche": Wednesday, Elliott,
Dexter and Mildred Harris, in by
Divine Right: Keaton comedy:
Thursday. Wesley Barry, in school
Days; comedy: Friday, William S.
Hart, in 1.-The Tiger Man; Telephone
Girl, No. -; two shows, 7:15 and
p.m.; Saturday matinee and evening,
rThe Man From Glengarry"; matinee,
Leather Pushers, No. 81; "Chicke
sha Bone CrusheT"; evening,
komikal Komedy.
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Pola Negri, in
Men," and Larry Semon, in Trouble
Brewing; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Richard Barthlemess and May
McAvoy,. in The Enchanted Cottage"
and Charles Chase, in Stolen Goods:
Thursday, Anna Q. Nilsson. in limo
cence," and Sennett's "Shanghaied
Lovers: Friday. Jack Pickford, in
THE Hill Billy" and Witwers THE
Telephone Girl; Saturday, Dorothy
Dalton, in THE Moral Sinner" and
"Poodles" Hanneford, in THE New
Sheriff"
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Empire.

Sunday, Hoot Gibson, in Ride for
ness Man; Monday and Tuesday, J.
Warren Kerrigan and Wanda Hawley, in
The Man From Brodneys," also comedy,
Politics; Wednesday, Dustin Farnum
and Patsy Ruth Miller, in My Man."
Thursday, Wesley Barry, in THE Print.
ers DEVIL also Fox News; Friday
Richard Talmadge, in Putting it Over"
also comedy, Sailor Maids; Saturday
and Sunday, Buck Jones, in '"The Circus
Cowboy" and Clyde Cook. in THE
"Cyclist."
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday, Leatrice Joy
in De Miles Triumph; Tuesday,
Rex eBach's "Flowing Cold; We'd
nesday, Laura La Plante in Excite
ment"; Thursday, Agnes Ayres in
"Bluff": Friday (holiday matinee at
8 p. mo-, Priscilla Dean in 1.-The Storm
Daughter; Saturday. Bert Lytell
and Claire Windsor in "A Son of the
Sahara"
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Chew Chase.

Sunday and Monday J. Warren
Kerrigan. Tho Man From Brodney's.
Aesop's Fables and Fox News; Tues
day, The UNLIMITED Guest" Mack
Sennett's Among Those Present"
scenic: Wednesday and Thursday
Florence Vidor in THE Marriage Cir
cle." Fun From the Press and Fox
News: Friday. Tom Mix, The Trouble
Shooter" Dippy Do Dads, up and At
En-" Leather Stockings" and Sport
lights "Olympic Mermaids;" Satur-
day. Percy Marmot, Barbara La Marr
and Lew Cody in The Shooting Of
Dan McGrew," Neeley Edwards in
lone Wet Night" and Fighting Skip
per''
Evening star., 1924-06-25
York.

Sunday and Monday. Corinne Griffith
and Conway Tearle. in Lilies of the
Field" and Aesop Fable Tuesday and
Wednesday, Lillian Gish, in 1.-THE White
Sister, Thursday, Constance Binney in
Three O'Clock in the Morning" and
Charles Chase, in 'StoIen Goods': Fri
day, Mildred Harris and Frank Mayo, in
Shadows Of the East" and Witwers
THE Telephone Girl; Saturday. Jack
nett's THE EIalfback of Notre Dame"
Evening star., 1924-06-25

and Larry Semon. In Trouble Brew
ing; Thursday, Dorothy Dalton, in
1.-THE Moral Sinner" and the Spat
Family, in "The Darkest Hour; Fri
day, Constance Binney, in "Three
O'Clock in the Morning" and Sennett's
Smile, Please; Saturday, Harry
Carey, in THE Lightning Rider and
Lige Conley, in There He Goes"
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Elite

Sunday and Monday Thomas
LoMeighan in "Pied Piper Malone;
Tuesday, Jane Grey in THE Govern
cr's Lady: Wednesday, Jacqueline
Logan in "a Dawn of Tomorrow !;
Thursday, Constance Talmadge in
1.-The Dangerous Maid: Friday, Car
rinne Griffith in ''The Common Law;
Saturday, Pauline Frederick and Lou
Tellegan in Let Not Man Put
Asunder."
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Crandau's s.
Tuesday,

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Harry Carey. in .Lightping Rider"
and Bobby Vernon. in "Corn Fed;
Wednesday and Thursday, Nita Naldi.
in 1.-The Breaking Point; Friday and
Saturday, Agnes Ayres. in Bluff"
and Stan Laurel, in Brothers Under
the Chin"
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Poll "Pinafore. :"

1 The De Wolf Hopper Comic Opera
Company at Polls for the third week
of it's engagement will present the
famous old Gilbert and Sullivan
classic "Pinafore."
x In addition to the curtain speech
which Mr.. Hopper is called upon to
deliver nightly, he will render his
famous recitation Casey at the Bat"
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Dumbarton,

Sunday, els Divorce q Failure; Mon
Buster Keaton, in Sherlock, Jr"; We'd
nesday and Thursday. Virginia valli and
Frank Mayo. in wild Oranges"; Fri
day, Wesley Barry. in '.The Country
Kid; Saturday, Franklin Farnum, in
wolves of the Border"
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday, Richard
Barthelmess and May McAlvoy, in
The Enchanted Cottage" and Charlie
Chase, in stolen Goods; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Pola Negri, in Men"
Evening star., 1924-06-25
Palace The Bedroom
Window"

One of the fine casts of the season will
be seen at Loew's Palace next week in
i.Wiliiam DeMille's screen version of
81 The Bedroom Window" a battling and
absorbing mystery story, with a pro-
bounced comic and romantic incidental
treatment. The cast. headed by MAY
Evening star., 1924-06-25

and Sennett's Smile. Please; Sat
urday. Harry Carey, in Tho Light
ming Rider" and Bobby Vernon, in
Reno or Bust"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-17
NATION IN NEED OF
BETTER STATESMEN
Judge Linn D. Hay Dean of County Judges, Looks in
Vain for Lincons CayS and WebSterS,

to cure social evils rather than pre-
vent, he pointed out.
The old saying Of IAN ounce Of
prevention is worth a pound Of cure
still applies to the question of allow
ing the unfit to reproduce their kind
to become a burden on public and
private charity, Judge Hay thinks.
A court of domestic relations anil
reform Of the Indiana marriage laws
to require applications for marriage
licenses to be published thirty days,
was advocated by Judge Hay.
Holding up the marriage license
for a month would prevent many
hasty and ill-advised weddings" said
the judge. IF the applicants can't
hold each other for a month. it
would save another divorce"
While the marriage bans were be
ing published an investigator could
check up and see whether the par
ties We're responsible enough to be
married, he said.
why, there are cases Aon the
county support dockets where man
is paying money for two families and
trying to support a third wife," he
said. II think a person who has
two or three living exspOuses is no
better than a polygamist who lives
with them all at the same time"
Judge Hay opposes proposed abo-
ltion Of justice of peace courts in
Marion County.
There is need for inferior courts
to handle the small but important,
business of the community" he de-
clared. II would be in favor Of