davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-02

D1CT If Edward calling him
H by his first name) hung on
IL to his title of the Prince of
Wales, all the time, he would have
To be addressed as His Royal
Hishness." which takes a lot Of
time TO write on account of the
capital letters. And if he tackled
on all his Earlships and his Duke
ships-gOOd night,
For the boys full name is:
His Royal Highness Edward
Albert Christian George Andrew
Patrick David. K. G., p. c., X.
T, G. c. s. l.. G. NJ. NJ. c., G.
c. I. E. G. c. V. O.. G. NJ. B. E,
NJ. C, Prince Of Wales and
Earl Of Chester. Prince Of Great
Britain and Ireland, Duke OF
Cornwall Gn peerage Of England
by patent 1880. Duke Of RoIhe-
say. Eerl of Carrick, Baron Of
Renfrew. Lord Of the Isles. and
Prince and Great Steward of
Scotland (by ancient charter.
Imagine the size Of his card II
he tried to tack on all these
mOnickerSi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
BY MARIAN HALE
NEA Serrice Writer

Down with the double standard in
dress-for girls!
This is the cry of Miss Helen
Gwynne, retiring president of the
National Assembly of the Young
Women's Christian Association an
organization $4,000 strong.
At the recent convention in New
York she was credited with giving
an interview calling for fashy
dresses for girls who work, in
order to obtain promotions and
husbands.
Can you imagine my really
making such a statement she
asked But since you reopen the
subject I will tell you what I real
ly think about dress for girls who
work.
To be successful in factory.
shop or office, a girl should wear
the kind of clothes that make The
girl who doesn't work attractive.
There should be no separate stand
ard of dress for the girl who
works and the one who does not.
All should strive for beauty and
taste.
The well dressed girl in any
sphere of life does not look her
loveliast in gaudy clothes. The
girls Of leisure who stroll down
Fifth Ave. in the afternoon do not
Try 10 call attention to themselves
by display.
But bright colors, we'll chosen,
are attractive and add to the pleas
ure of those around them, and
there is no reason why the girl
who works should not wear them.
The black or navy blue uniform
that is always being held up to the
working girl as the ideal need not
be adopted unless one really pre-
fers it."
Miss Gwynne herself was wear
ing a bright colored King Tut
blouse-and she was most at
rractive without being gaudy in
the least.
"As a matter of fact" she went
on, the girl who works usually
is as well dressed as any other
girl and better dressed in many
instances. Girls with intellectual
ability enough to earn their own
living know enough 10 look their
best. For anyone to insist that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
BOARD APPOINTS
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Recommendations of Super
intendent Graft Accepted,

Public school teachers were re-
lieved today. The long strain Of
waiting for the school board to make
appointments for 1924-25 was ended.
The board accepted recommends
lions of superintendent Z. L. Graft
without change.
Usually contracts are given teach
crs about two weeks before school
closes. Teachers have delayed
vacation trips and other matters
this year waiting to learn whether
they had jobs for next term.
The teachers list was IN the hands
of the committee on instruction.
Adolph G. Emhardt said he had not
had opportunity to talk the recon-
mendations over with Fred Bates
johnson and Charles L. Barry, other
committeeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
BY GEN. c. II. MARTIN,

Assistant Chief of Staff in Charge
of Personnel.
HE young graduate may OBJ
tain a commission in the
- L. S. Army by entering
West Point. or by applying for
commission to the adiutant gen
eral of the Army, Washington,
d. c. In the latter case, it will
be necessary to take a COMPETE
tive examination. Details may be
obtained from the adjutant gen
era, or from any Army post.
Applicants for entrance to West
Point should be well versed in alge-
bra, plane geometry, grammar, lit
erature and history.
Applicants for direct commits
sions must be prepared to pass
examinations on higher mathemat-
les, foreign languages, military
law. chemistry, minor tactics and
military engineering.
Physical fitness, mental alert
ness, leadership. initiative, dis
ciplined mind, respect for author
ity. loyalty. industry, and willing
ness to serve constitute some of
the chief personal qualifications
that will help the aspirant most
to success.
For the first five years the aspi-
rant may reasonably expect to be
an officer capable of carrying on
the administration instruction and
leadership of a company, battery,
or troop.
The work during this time will
consist of taking part in carrying
out the mission of the Regular
Army, namely, to provide an eff
fective expeditionary force for any
emergencies, adequate garrisons
within the United States and in
foreign possessions. and personnel
for training and developmet Of the
National Guard and Organized Re
serves.
The annual base pay of officers
ranges from $1,000 for a second
lieutenant to $4,000 for a major
general. This is increased by
rental and subsistence allowances
ranging from $500 to $4,000.
With moderate success, the aspi-
rant in twenty-five years will prob
ably be holding the rank of major,
in command Of a battalion, or
squadron, or performing other du-
ties of equal Importance.
With phenomenal success in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
MOTORISTS ARE FLAGGED
Masked Men Attempt to Stop Autos
On Boulevard.

Police failed to find trace of sew
eraI masked colored men, who &C
cording to reports were attempting
to flag motorists near West Tenth
St. and White River Blvd
Patrolman Slate. said a man in an
auto told him as he was driving
south on the boulevard and APP
preached Tenth St, some men
tagged him. He said he slowed
down. but when he saw the men
were wearing masks he speeded up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
u. S. UNDER OBLIGATION

Committeeman From Philippines
Says Islands Should Have Freedom.
Robert Emmett Manly, Democratic
national committeeman from the
Philippine Islands, who has been
visiting his brother, Frank p Manly,
president of the Indianapolis Life In
surance Company here, left today for
the Democratic national convention
in New York.
Manly declared the United States
was under moral obligation to grant
independence to the Philippines.
Sentiment in the islands, he said,
favors a dry and progressive for
the presidency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
WOMAN KEEPS PROMISE
Mrs. jeanette Shinn. Arrested Here,
Goes TO Newark, Ohio.

Detectives were notified that Mrs.
jeanette Shinn, arrested here upon
word from Newark, Ohio, officials
Saturday, had arrived there, unat-
tended by police and furnished bond
in a case in which she was charged
with embeZZlement
Detectives arrested Mrs. Shinn at
an Indianapolis residence, and not
at the Union Station, as was stated.
1t was stated upon her behalf that q
man with her was her husband She
gave bond here and told detectives
she would go to Newark without sur.
VIGILANCE.
Mrs. Shinn told detectives she was
involved in "A fractional fight Of the
women's Khan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
START PRISON TERMS
'GoOsey' Lee and John Medley Re
fused Further Delay by Court.

Harry "Goosey" Lee and John
Medley, colored politicians, convicted
early in 1928 of operating a gambling
house at the Golden West cabaret,
522 Indiana Ave, were on their way
today to the Indiana State farm to
begin their six months sentence.
Attorneys for the men asked H. Q.
Chamberlin, special judge in Crilni-
nal Court today, for a two weeks
delay to settle their business affairs.
There's been to much delay al
ready" the Judge replied and order
ed the sheriff to take the men to the
farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
ALL VETERANS ELIGIBLE
New Bill Provides for Care of In
jured or Disabled.

Veterans of all wars or expeditions
since the Spanish-American War, in
jured or disabled either in service or
discharge, are eligible to Govern
ment disqualification under the pro-
visions Of the Reed-Johnson bill.
which became a law June Z. accord
ing to Thomas J. O'Reilly. State
American Legion service officer.
Extension of the time limit for
filing claims for certain classes Of
disability will provide for the hos
pitalizauon of about $4,000 former
service men, barred under the old
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
ROBBERY is CHARGED
Two Men Take S. From Woman Al
ter Passing Drinks, Police Say.

Charles Draper, %. of 1913 S. Noble
St. and Thomas Mckinney. 80, Of
644 E. Market St, are charged with
robbery.
Mrs. Lillian George. POS y. IIber-
ty St, told Sergeant Harris she
passed the blacksmith shop. operated
by Draper at Liberty and Court SITS,
and they invited her to have a drink.
Then she said one held her and the
police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
CEREMONIAL AT KEITH'S
GrottO Will Initiate Neophytes Mon
day Night.

a second big ceremonial at which
several hundred neophytes viii be
initiated into Sahara Grotto, Mystic
order Yelled Prophets Enchanted
Realm viii be held nj keith's Mon
day night. More than 500 candidates
We're initiated last week.
The ceremonial Monday night viii
nual convention Of the order which
is expected to attract about 10000
visitors to indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
COIOrJA Attire for Business
Girls Urged by Y W. 6. 4. Head

they dress differently from other
persons is foolish
And as for Winning husband,
well-let me take you in on this
little secret Since Miss Gwynne.
casually mentioned that she favored
a touch of color to enhance the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
APARTMENT Is RAIDED
Man and Wife Held With Couple on
Statutory Charge.

Residents Of Thiele Terrace. 6O4 n.
Capitol Ave. complained TO police
because they say their premises have
been used 10 store liquor. one wom-
an said she found five quarts in her
yard.
Lieutenant Jones and squad raid
ed apartment 200 and arrested John
McGnlivary. his wife Lena and
Helen Shallie on statutory charges,
and charged Paul Hornack. "A soldier
at Fit Harrison with associaung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18

same length of time he will be in
command of a regiment. or serving
as assistant chief of branch with
temporary rank of brigadier gen
eral.
The military profession offers no
great monetary consideration. The
salary is sufficient only to meet the
current needs of an officer with a
family. He must be content with
the provision of retired pay at the
end of his active career.
The commissioned strength of
the Regular Army at present is
10000. No difficulty is experienced
in filing this quota.
There will be no increased de-
mand unless the Regular Army is
raised above its present authorized
strength, which seems improbable.
I would recommend the Army to
the young graduate looking for
future and a career because it af-
fords opportunity to take a worthy
part in guarding our country's lib
erty and preserving its peace. 1t
should appeal to those who have a
taste for military profession and
are willing to forego more lucra-
tive employment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
HELEN GWYNNE

natural charm of girls. and all the
papers took it up, she has re-
ceived proposals Of marriage from
all parts Of America.
Eut she is sticking to her job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
The Question

Il don't see how we can go to
Europe this summer"
"You know it's on the children S
account"
Yes. but have they that much in
the bank ?"-The Harvard LampoOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
No Objection

Darling, will you marry me?"
Have you seen mother?"
Yes, but 1 still love you. "-Aggie
Squib.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
King Runs Train

SWINDON, Eng. June 1S.-Thou-
sands of railway workers We're
treated to the spectacle of the King
of England running his own train
here receH tly. and while the king was
playing engineer, the queen was on
duty as lookout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
Yesterdays answer:

To divide ninety-nine pennies so
the first group exceeds the second
by three, is ten less than the third
group, nine more than the fourth
and sixteen less than the fifth, the
following groups must be made:
First-17; second, IA; third, Of;
fourth, S; fifth, 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-18
A Puzzle
a Day

The sixteen squares shown in the
drawing may be rearranged so that
each line. vertical, horizontal and
will contain four different
letters, and four different figures.
Can you solve the new arrangement?
(The diagonals already fill the re
quirements)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19

the method Of its enforcement,
make it certain that a stringent
tightening UP on many provisions
IN the law 9ill be urged in The
next congress.
On the face Of facts develop
ed, the governments shown TO
have lost tens of millions of dol
lars because of antiquities in
the wording Of some sections
and the secrecy surrounding their
enforcement.
Congress enacted law and
then set up rules OF socrecy 50
strict that even congress it- eli.
could not find out how j. VEG
being administered.
The report Of the Couzens
committee will. for The first time,
show the Legislators what has
been happening and will make
possible the remedying Of cit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19

uations which open the way TO
favc,itien, discrimination and
.,,e~ araft
no for i,stanco -, oe,,;,
g.. -;
is-I"'loh q ~ 800 y -, ~
12ncc .'N' inc "a" rios ...5 '''a :
Transfers iiiaD9 ~ o"pe'''''ioi' -
ae@Vn Sh"il pe .s@ea.
~ aiSo proslusS 'lis' rams = >
li'a@e WIN e"o yea's = ~ ~
ae"V" Sii5h ~ ossiiieu - nay : :
Deen ni''ue ~ eo'iseii'i 'i''4oi -
"e,.,l ei1ess oeiei"ise sio"il'
No" an HoW vnis "olNo ou'Dl
-@0''et uos4" W. : out' ~ i'S Il,
'Fe nom ass'isl CASE seoaieu oy
0''9 ii,'itSoe,
~ aaiiSltii% 4fgin spi'lai
'-"upie' "iih0s1 aeal a''a pliiio, WIN
nurse N coh91al,' ae'enu1lg s
'i''lsieE7 - ms hei.s pIoler'y
"ol''i ~, oV0'eVo. " i'iiin '"0
5eai5 al1ef 'he 5laiiS,cF nc @ieS.
lfeaSofy agents VINO lhFese's s5
me case recommends ll'a' tile leo-
ta a. = S''se '.lio o,,! -
q''o,ooo' DC asses7e ms Ie'oin-
Hll''paCloh y rcfie"'' ny ''e co
oate TAX review BOARD eotlsisl'ns
Of i've members an ia"yet'' ""'
approve ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19
C0UlENS COMMIT TEE
wilt TIGHTEN UP
9y TAX LtXATIES
Loopholes To Be Stopped And
Tax Evaders Made TO Bear
Their Share az Burden
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA ScrYice NriEer

etaoinshrdl Ella -osllr ct 81 sIr'ot
VA sT4lNGTON, Dec. l6.-
Loopholes and laxitiea located
- dale by the Couzcns commit
tee, bob III the revenue law and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19

BOARD and solicitor.
Such cases could be cited b. the
score. And every doila1 Of tax Sc
cvaded must be made Up by heavier
taxes on the rank and file of tax
payers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19

LOANS made on improved farm
lands at cheapest rates for terms of
5, 7 or 10 years with prepayment
option given. Money secured
promptly. We have now outstanding
over $1,1O0,0O0 on farms in Sum-
ter county alone, with plenty more
to lend.
MIDDLETON MCDONALD
Correspondent Atlanta Trust Co., in
Sumter Lee, Terrell, Schley, Ma
con, Stewart, Randolph and Web
ster counties. 81 Planters Bank
bldg, Americas, Ga. Phone 80 or
211.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
132,ODEACRE PARK
PLANNED IN WEST
Forty-Five-MiIe Playground
to Be Set Aside on Isle
Royale, in Lake Superior.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A national playground forty-hve
miles long and nine miles wide and
embracing $4,000 acres of virgin
wilderness, prolific flora, rare orchids
and wild animal life is planned by
the government on Isle Royale, in
Lake Superior. The island, which is
accessible to the entire middle west
RECENTLY was visited by Stephen T.
MaSher, director of the National Park
Service. who on his return to Wash
ington reported the site an ideal one
for recreation purposes.
The natural displays on Isle Royale,
Director Mather reported, make it's
permanent preservation of utmost
Importance, nearly a score of atti ac-
tive harbors, a like number of lakes
and many swift-f1owing trout streams
providing f1sherman's paradise
steps already have been taken to
secure the island for the government
ana Mr.. Mather says the genuine pub
lie spirit and the sincere interest in
lts preservation shown by the princi-
pal owners and others has guaran-
teed the creation of great play
ground for the American people
=. Besloes It's great virgin forests, the
Island is said to be inhabited by a
herd of 1900 tame moose and 400
woodland caribou. Thousands of wild
ioWl and migratory birds visit the
lSldno Tor breeding purposes.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; !;
slightly cooler tonight; warmer to-
morrow: moderate westerly winds.
Virginia-Fair in north and west.
showers in extreme southeast por-
tions tonight, slightly cooler; tomor-
row. fair and warmer; gentle to mod
crate west winds.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; warmer tomor-
row.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer PM, ss; pm, 81;
IL midnight, rs; 4 am, "a; am, Is;
noon, sc.
Barometer-4 pm. 1904; 8 pm.
5000; IL midnight, 5000: 4 am, 1895 /;
am, 1896; noon, 29.97
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
70. occurred at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. "a; lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at Great Falls at a.m.-Tempera-
ture, rs; condition, very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Piper's Music Fatal.
From the London Mail

FROM the London Nail.
The visit of Scottish miner to
Doom. where by his playing he no
doubt awoke many memories in the
restless imperial mind. naturally re-
called to mind the story of the old
highland soldier who was in the
throes of death in Neuey Hospital.
The doctor on his visit-which he
thought might well be his last-asked
MIN If there was anything that he
would like. Yes said the diving
warrior, Il would like once again to hear
the bagpipe." A piper was procured,
who played assiduously round the
ward. The old soldier revived and
recovered But the other patients
died.
The glorious history of the High
land regiments is full of episodes
where the bagpipe's music called
forthforth the irresistible martial
ardor of a fighting race. inspiring
them to do deeds of incompatible
valor and wrest victory from the
fangs of defeat.
1t was part of the expression of
the life and sentiment of the high
land clan. The piper, like the bard,
held high and honored place in the
clan system. He played the coronach
as wall of death; he piped the tune
for the wedding; and he rallied them
in battle.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
FOE TO COYOTES.
Bob Sloan Uses Pony and Wolf
hound Pack in Chase.

Bob Sloan OF the town Of Babb, in
Glacier National Park reservation,
Mont, holds the record as a coyote
hunter in.the Rocky Mountain region,
according to report to the bureau Of
national parks. He bagged more than
10e prairie wolves last winter.
Sloan rides a speedy coyote-hunting
mustang and uses seven wolfhounds,
any one Of which can easily outdis-
tance the heetest coyote.
The United States government offl-
cialS like to see the coyotes kept in
check in order to protect the deer and
Rocky Mountain sheep and goats,
which are an interesting attraction to
thousands Of summer tourists in Gla-
cier National Park every season.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
His Profession.
From the Argonaut.

rom the Argonaut.
Two strangers in a first-class rail-
way carriage got into somewhat
friendly conversation. The windows
have just been let down on account
of the closeness of the day, and the
desultory chatter is consequently
turned to the subject of ventilation.
Il make it." says one of the two.
AN invariable practice to advise peo-
pie to sleep with the bedroom win
dow open all the year round"
"Ha. ha" laughed the other. 'I
Not at all,' was the CONFIDENTIAL
reply. ITO tell you the truth, strictly
between ourselves, I ana burglar!"
Evening star., 1924-07-10
New Brunswick Timber.

According to a report by the min
ister of lands and mines of New
Brunswick, showing the result of the
survey of timber on the crown lands
of the province, softwoods with a
diameter of twelve inches breast-high
amount to 5000, 100000 feet board
measure; softwoods under that size
are given at 11,136, 1000, 900 feet, a total
estimate of 1915, 900, 900 feet. Hard
woods with the same diameter of
twelve inches total 4.460.000, 900 and
total of 11,170,0 900 feet. Placing a
value of 81 per 1000 feet, a value of
s64,000,000 for softwoods and s45,-
100000 for hardwoods is reached. a
total of upward of $100, 100000.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
FOREIGN,
Is am, Greenwich time
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Vincent D. Rudolph and Helen V. Leonard.
both of Baltimore, Nd.
William c. Murphy of this city and May
belle Gamer Of Logansport, Ind.
Michael A. Carlino and Gelsomina Bastiani.
Leon Shields and Beulah Jett
Chauncey D. Twine and Nadine NJ Davis
both of Muskogee Okla
Raymond 0. Tippett and Mabel B. Mothers
head
John n. House and NJ Gertrude BalIenger.
Edward NJ. Phillips and Gladys Fensom
Samuel n. Jones and Cecilia Hart both Of
Baltimore, Md.
Edward A. Cooke of San Jose, Calf. land
Elsie (. Fuhrman of this city
John W. Harper and Lillian r. Stolpe
Robert l. Moore and Orc l. Spratley.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
FRANK G. CARPENTER
RITES WILL BE MONDAY
Noted Writer, Who Died in China,
to Be Buried in Mans
field, Ohio.

The funeral of Frank G. Carpenter.
distinguished author, and for many
years a contributor to The Wash
ington Star, will be held Monday
July IA, at Mansfield, Ohio. accord
ing to announcement here today at
Mr.. Carpenters office. Mr.. Carpenter
was born in Mansfield. and a brother
and sister reside there.
Mr.. Carpenter died at Marking,
China, while on a tour around the
world gathering material to COM
plete his books. Carpenters World
Travels" His body was brought back to
the United States by his secretary
George c. Wathen of this city, who
now on his way across the continent
Evening star., 1924-07-10
What He Wanted.
From Everybody's Magazine.

He had just comfortably settled
himself in the parlor with his arm
around his sweetheart when her little
prother came into the room and sat
down.
Here's dime" said he to the boy.
Get yourself some candy"
Don't want any candy" retorted
the brother
Then here's quarter; chase your
Don't want a quarter. either"
We'll, then, here's a dollar: eo 70 q
show" 81 ~ a
Don't want to go to the show"
Well, for cats sake, what do Won
want?" 'ou
Il want to watch"
Evening star., 1924-07-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 4.
will meet tomorrow, pm, at l. O..
o. F. Temple to elect delegates to the
national convention of the United
Spanish War Veterans at Michigan
City, Ind, September 8 to II.
Temple Chapter. No. IL, o. E.. S.,
Will go to Camp Humphreys Sunday.
Those wishing TO attend meet at Ma
sonic Temple, 13u street and New
York avenue at noon sharp.
The business Women's Council will
meet tomorrow at Church of the
Covenant Miss Mary Riley will con-
duct devotional service at 6:45 pm.
and a feature film will be shown at
7:45.
Ladies' Auxiliary, v. r. W., will
celebrate its first anniversary Mon
day, pm, at Odd Fellows Temple.
Comrades and families invited
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Laws and More Laws.

From the Southern Lumberman
There are 100000 laws in force in
the United States. If man could
familiarize himself with ten of them
each day, he would be qualified to
act as a law-abiding citizen in the
short space of 5000 years