davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
FAST TRACK and
CLOSE FINISHES
H0ULTON RACING
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

tSpeclal to kennebec JournaD
Houlton, Me, July 3-.The two days
meet Of the Maine and New Bruss-
wick circuit starting the harness
racing season in Aroostook opened
today with a fine day, fast track and
some exciting racing with clase fin
ishes. Bob Evans with Court Day
OF DR.. Bragdon's Springvale stable
took the 2.24 mixed class, after a
spill in the first heat and a near run
away
Ralph Burrill landed Diamond Boy
q winner in the free -for-all after
dropping heat to the old cam
paigner r. H. Brett, now owned in
Canada. A file of II trotters came
out for the 2.17 class which was won
by George Moore. Buster" Richard
son Of Waterville was much in two
classes and got a second and third
money. The summary:
2.24 MIXED, PURSE s4O0
Court Day. brm SEvan)s ... 8511
Red Dillon. bg (Richardson) 5 2
Parkworth, bg (Carter) ....177
Little Abbe, bm (Douse) -. 2 6 Gro
King Forbes, War Dance and Lib
erty Bell also started.
Time-2.21 IL; PIG IA; 2.14 II:
2.22 IA.
JUNIOR ALL, PURSE
$500
Diamond Boy. chg (Burrill) ..411
\. II. Brett, bg (Newman) ....144
Gay Forbes, bm Carter ..... 80
reIer @ Ianlac' bg (Nevers) -. 2 3 3
Time-2.17 Ia; 2.15 IA: 2.15 -
2.17 TROT. PURSE $4OO
11eorse MOORE, bg CToole) -. 1 1ro
Bonnie Girl. chm (Nevers) 221
JACK Dempsey, bg (Richardson) 3 2
Aoole Echoe, bm (Douse) go. 35
Inc Manor. Helen Witt, Mr.. Dell,
logon, Baton, Happy Harvest Maid
also started.
Time-2.16 IA; 2.15 IL: PIT l..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
ERRORS COSTLY TO
INDIANS; SlX WIN

Cleveland. July 3-(AP)-Three
Cleveland arrors in the first inning,
after two were out. gave Chicago five
unearned runs, the margin by which
the White SoX defeated the Indians
here today, 10 to 5. Pat McNully
made home run inside the park in
the first inning. Charles Tolson, a
rookie from Nashville. played first
base for Cleveland. The score:
Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-10;11;1
Cleveland / 2 0 0 0 2 0 o. 5:1O:3
Lyons and Schalk; Man and Ny
att.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
American Legion
Tops V. & III. Nine
I'm Twilight Game

The best game of the first round
of Twilight baseball played last night
the American Legion winning over
the Nicliely and Hill nine by a 5-3
score.
Chick Titchcd fine game by
striking out L. n.Gr e, tanned si:;.
Co-tly er. o S lost the game Tor ' ic
Kerry and I;iil ,ile nest game Is be-
tween State 1.o.ice and CushnCe
tean1g
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
CARDS COME FROM
BEHIND, BEAT CUBS

Chicago, July 3-(AP)-Home run
smashes by Bell and Bottomley of st.
Louis and Freigau and Hartnett Of
Chicago today featured ten inning
battle in which the Cardinals came
from behind and defeated the Cubs
10 to s. Jacobs weakened in the
tenth inning and after one man had
been walked ST. Louis punched three
hits with an error by Hartnett and
won the game. Score:
st. Louis
O001 1000 2 0 3-10;16;
Chicago 2 4 l 0 0 o 0 0 0 l. 8; 9:1
Dickerman, Dyer, Sothoron and
and Schmidt, O'Farrell; Blake, ia
cobs and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
YANKEES EDGE OUT
ATHLETICS, 10

New York, July 3-(AP)--Bo
Shawkey pitched the Yankees to II
shutout over the Athletics today, to
0. Sam Gray, taking his second de-
feat in the box this season. Cucces
sive singles by Ruth, Meusel and Ge-
hrig accounted for the lone run.
Ruth presented silver cups to two
high school home run hitters. Score:
Philadelphia
O % 0 0 0 0 0 0--0;5: 0
New York 0 90 l 0 0 0 0 x-1;7;0
Gray. Walberg and Cochrane;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
REDS SLAM PIRATE
HURLERS Freely

Pittsburg, Pa, July 3-(AP)-Pete
Donohue held Pittsburg to four wide
lyscattersd hits today while his team
mates batted two Pirate hurlers free
ly and Cincinnati blanked the home
team to 0. Not a Pirate runner
reached second Babe Adams gave
way to Morrison in the second after
the Reds reached him for six hits.
The score:
Cincinnati 0402 10 % 1 0-S;13;2
Pitsburg 90 o 0 0 o 0 0 90; Az
Donohue and Hargrave; Adams,
Morrison. Culloton and Gooch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
ROBINS COP FIRST
OF GIANTS SERIES

Brooklyn, July 3-(AP)-Wheats
single with the bases full In the
eighth inning today broke 3 to 3 tie
and the Robins defeated the Giants
to 8, in the first of three game
series. Milton Stock of Brooklyn MT
a triple and three singles. the score;
New York 3 0 0 VI; .,
Brooklyn 2 90 x-o' 10,
Greenfield and Snyder; Orsoorne
and Deberry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

z-Batted for ZahniZer in Sth.
Washington A o D . U ) Ill
Boston % D D y 90 D U Go
Two base hits S. Harris, j. Harris.
Rice, Ruel, Picinich. Home runs Me-
Nicely CD. J. Harris. Stolen bases
Goslin. Sacrifice Coveleskie. Double
plays Peckinpaugh to S. Harris to
]. Harris: Covesleskie to Pack >to J.
Harris; S. Harris to Peckinpaugh to
]. Harris: Rogell to Lee to Todt.
Left on bases Washington IL: Bos-
ton &. Bases on balls off Coveleskie
5; Zahniser 3; Ross 1. Struck out by
Zahnizer 4; Ross .. Hits off Zahnizer
ID in = innings: off Ross = in I. Los
ing pitcher Zahnizer. Umpires Con-
molly and Nallin. Time 1.36.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

!y steady to strong with their buv
Yesterday; few medium and strong
weight butchers upward to l4.0O: bulk
packing sows around 1900: shippers
TOOK 1900; estimated holdover 5000.
SaEEP-ReceIpts 10000; killing
lambs offered; bulk desirable native
lambs 15.50@15.75 most culls 10.50@
!d.00; few medium yearlings 11.O0@
Zoo: bulk medium and handy weight
rat ewes 6.50@7.50: no choice light
Weights on sale: heavies mostly 4.50
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
STAN COvELESKIE HANGS UP
TENTH WIN, RED Sox VICTIMS

Boston, July Stanley
Coveleskie hung up his tenth victory
of the season today when the WASH
ington Senators overwhelmed the
Boston RFed Sox, IL to D. The Red
Sox were only able to hit safely
four times. while the league leaders
were slugging Zahnizer mercilessly.
McNeely knocked out two home runs
over the left field and j. Harris dup
Heated this feat once. The combin-
alton play Peckinpaugh and S. Har-
ris was big factor in four Wash
ington double plays. The score:
WARRINGTON
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
STOCK MARKET AVERAGES
New York Money Market

New York, July 8.
Call money easier; high ~, low I,
ruling rate A, closing bid 4, offered at
At, last loan 4.
Call loans against acceptanaes Al.
Time loans firm.
Mixed collateral 60 days 3s@4; AS
months. 1904; prime commercial pa
per 1904.
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain, demand 4.S5s, cables
1864, 60-day bills on banks 4s1a.
France, demand 4.6S, cables 1854.
Italy, demand 1861. cables 3.57.
Belgium, demand 4.65a.
Germany, demand 1880.
Holland, demand 40.02.
Norway, demand 1909.
Sweden, demand 26.77.
Denmark, demand 1880.
Switzerland, demand 1889.
Spain, demand 14.54.
Greece. demand 1.65.
Poland, demand .19a.
Czecho-Slovakia, demand 2.96.
Jugo-Slavia, demand 1.75.
Austria. demand .14a.
Rumania, demand As.
Argentina. demand 1880.
Brazil, demand 1862.
Toxic, demand 40s.
Shanghai, demand 7S1.
Montreal. demand 100.
AtchiSon gen. As .............. 904
Bait. & Ohio CIV. 4As ........ 93a
c., r. /. & P. fdg. As .......... S74
Int Mer. Marine Is ........... 864
Pennsylvania gen. AIS ......... 93s
Southern Pacific CIV. As ......... 97a
Union Pacific As .............. 925
u. S. Steel ref. IS ........... 106
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
TUNNEY GIVES
JACK HERMAN ,
SLEEP WALLOP

Kansas City. Kas., July 3-(AP)-
Gene Tunney, American light heavy
weight champion. knocked out "Ital-
ian jack Herman, New York, in the
second round of a scheduled ten
round bout here tonight. 1t was
Iunneys first engagement since he
defeated Tommy Gibbons in New
York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
H0MERS FIGURE IN PHILLIES'
WIN OVER THE BOSTON BRAVES

Philadelphia. July s-(AP)-Phil-
adelphia won the opening game Of the
series with Boston here today BY a
score OF 10 to 8. Home runs drove in
all Of the locals runs but one. Wilson
hit the first in the opening with the
bases filled. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
TIGERS PIN Defeat
C..l BROWNS, 8-4

st. Louis. July 3-(AP)-PitcFe
Frank Davis weakened in the third
inning and the Detroit Tigers defeat
ed the ST. Louis Browns today to
4. Ken Williams hit his 18th home
run of the season in the eighth. No
one was on base. Score:
Detroit -. l 5 0 / 0 0 1 O-S; ;10:1
st. Louis "a l 90 0 / o.: a:1
Dauss and Bassler; Davis, 0'tauf,er
and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

+. In the afternoon these teams
clash at Eastern Park, South Brew
er. At Bar Harbor, Ben Houser and
his followers cross bats with the
Eastern crew i'm double header
which marks the meeting for the first
time this season of the teams. which
are batting for the league lead with
averages of 800 each.
1t will be a wary bunch of players
that tackle Solomon's Sox of Port
land today The first game between
Portland and LEA takes place in the
Spindle City in the morning. teturn-
ing to the coast city in the afternoon
for the remaining clash. The LA
club manager has settled the lam-
of "Hustlers" on his outfit hut the
aggrega ton will have to speed up
bit to live up to their name.
Even If Auburn fans could not en-
joy first class exhibition Of boxins
they showed that they have hu-
morous side when they witnessed
the bouts at Auburn hall THURSDAY
evening. Tiny" Thompson and les
ter Bennet furnished { e action .ut
1t was mostly one S ded.
West Parish put little more dis
tance between themselves and their
nearest competitors in the Pine Tree
league Thursday by defeating Nu:-
way I-3. Next in line in the League
is Turner with a percentage of "A.
Lewiston is considering bringing
to Maine two of the outstan,.inG
track men OF tie day. Bob Legendre
and De, Hart Hubbard of the Uni
verslty OF Michigan negro tracK s';ir
who only Il few days ago took away
LeSendies world mark in the broe /
jump. If things can be arra n.red sat
isfactorily. they will appear in con-
nection with the Central Maine Fair
Westbrook plays at Togus Sunday
and they come 20 the Home with an
extra strong team. Pat French.
Prior and Ambler Of Lew ston an l.
Chick Mcader of Haliowell win be
seen in Home suits. Tie game
should be fast one!
Col. Walter G. Morrill, has an
nounced that he will hold another
horse trot at niol Trotting lar8.
Pittsfield. July 20 for the benefit OF
Charles Dustin, veteran race driv-
er. who is unable to do any work.
The following are the classes and
purses for the meet: 2.l7 Class, trot
an pace, purse $lGC: 2..l class. trot
and Face, puree S1GJ; 2.2G class. trot
and pace. purse, 500: running race.
IL mile heats. best two In three,
purse $50. Col. Morrill, is giving
this second meeting hoping at this
time to make more money for Mr..
Dustin. At the last meeting the eS-
penses were large and nothing was
made for MIR. Dustin. Mr.. Morrill,
lacking a few dollars of breaking
even on the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
u. S. Bond Closing

New York. July 5.-U. S. Bonds
closing:
Liberty 3ss. 1912.
Second As, 100.10.
First AIS. 1920.
Second 43s. 101.13.
Third 4As. 101.21.
Fourth 43s. 1887.
u. S. Treasury As, 104.12.
L. S. Treasury 4ls, 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
Totals ........ 4 l 6 IA "a IL
LPHIA

Z 4 y y y D o 4-IU
Two base hits Welsh (2), Bancroft,
Neis, Turns, Felix, Hogan. Three
base hit Sand. Home runs Wilson,
Fonseca, Wrightstone. Sacrifices De-
catur. Double play Gibson, Ban
croft and Burrus. Left on base Bos-
ton IL; Philadelphia 6. Base on balls
off Barnes 2; off Decatur 8. Struck
out by Barnes 8; by Decatur 8. Um-
pires Mccormick and KLEIN. Time
2:05.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

indianapolis 8; Toledo 4.
Louisville 3: Columbus O.
Milwaukee 2; Kansas City 12.
st. Paul Minneapolis not sched.
uled.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
AMERICAN STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit 8; St. Louis d.
Chicago 10; Cleveland 5.
New York 1; Philadelphia o.
Washington II; Boston O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
TODAYS GAMES

Chicago at Cleveland (2).
Detroit at St. Louis (2).
Washington at Boston (2).
Philadelphia at New York (2).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
TODAY'S GAMES

Boston at Philadelphia (2).
New York at Brooklyn (2).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (2).
st. Louis at Chicago (2).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

albany 3-6-1; New Haven 11-14-o.
o bridgeport 5-10-0; Waterbury A.
aartLord l-6-5; Worcester 1852.
Pittsfield AL; Springfield 9-11.3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
New York Produce Market

New York. July 8.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. | dark
northern spring c f New York lake
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
{ AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL STANDING

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
ST. Louis 10; Chicago 8 90 inn.).
Brooklyn s; New York 3.
Philadelphia 10; Boston 6.
Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh o.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
SUNDAYS GAMES

Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

SUNDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
New York Stock Market

Corrected Daily BY
J. A. GAMAGE e. co,
STOCK BROKERS
100 water street Augusta
Phones 1291-1292
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
n there is casual water on
|. reen between the ball and
{ hole, what is the proce-
I Rv WILLIE OGG
- England Professional AMI
s%s.sssschusetts ~ Open Champion

,,.xer has a right to clear putt
l.,ssut = ' penalty. If casual water in
$ - rsns between his ball and the
!. 4. M N the putting green, his pro-
Y En- N $ Is covered by Rule y, Section
! nil rule states that IF a ball on
nntting green lie in casual water.
casual water intervene a ball
A. IN the putting green and the
n ~ he ball may be played where
4 1Vls, n, or NAV be lifted without PEN
!, K w md placed by hand either with
/ Two club lengths directly behind
: snot from which the ball was
Nsd or in the nearest position to
fst spot which is not nearer the
!. H. and which affords a putt to the
\ Ii without casual water interven-
stg.'
! lrrl Walker tells you what he
Insiders the correct stance for put
-Irr You'll find his idea on the sub
n the booklet Golf AS Cham
Ilop Play It." to be secured by
Eming 10 cents in stamps to the
! Euuebec Journal Golf Bureau,
,ofoom $50, 440 S. Deabron street,
Ihizgo. ILL.,
(owright, 1925, Associated Editors,
Inc.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Heading l; Jersey City 5.
Buftalo 10; Syracuse s.
Baitlmore s; Providence 8.
only games scheduled for today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-04

Two fcae hi 5 Ch.c,:. Lay den.
Gtruc.s out Chici, T.: IaIvey :.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-31
Three NOrWegidt1S Cross
The Atlantic Ocean In
+ Orfy Five Foot YQwI

continued along The northeru route
until it reached the east coast of
Greenland, wnen it swung south,
crossed the trcacherous lane be-
tween Greenland and the continent,
and came to the shore of Labrador
near Battle Harbor.
The rest was easy. Just mat
ter of following the coast. line down
past Newfoundland, Cape Cod, Nan
tucket and Block Island to New
York harbor.
The Fadrelannet is lying in a
yacht basin here while the three
sailors are, proceeding overland to
visit countrymen in Minneapolis.
Then they will come back here, board
their yawl and set sail ONCE more
for another transatlantic passage.
No, there's no danger, they all in
sist, Good sailors could sail around
the world in the Fadrelannet, they
viii tell you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-31
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times-Recorder. Al
gust 81. 1870

gust 81, 1870
Americas people were much inter
csted Sunday in the usually large
number of tourists coming this way
going north or south via the Dixie
Highway, One party, occupying
several cars, came here direct from
Montgomery, Ala, en- route to Mi
ami, Fla, stopping two hours here
for rest and dinner.
Mrs. w r. Kennedy, of Americas
is in the Savannah hospital Us the
result of a very severe and painful
accident sustained Saturday evening
1T sea, while with Mr. Kennedy and
q party Of Amcricus friends. she
was returning from her wedding trip
to New York. The accident result
I'd in the breaking Of her left ankle
in u fall down narrow stairway
leading from the main deck of the
ship to the boiler rooms.
On account Of The imposition OF
various and sundrY persons who are
not members of The Sumter County
Country Club, the rules committee
has declared to place a chain at the
entrance of the Club grounds on the
Leo street road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-31
The Cops and
the Criminals

The papers recently gave con-
siderable space to college
graduate who joined the police
force in a western city. He OK
planned that he intended TO make
it his life work, believing that
police departments were in need
of educated officials.
He s right, of course.
Police in American cities are
nearly always both honest and
brave, but too often they sorcly
lack competent direction.
One reason London has so
many fewer crimes than Chica-
go, which is but a thir das large
is that Scotland Yard almost in
variably brings criminals to just
ice. In Chicago-and this goes
for almost every other large
American city-the reverse is
true.
If every man knew before he
started to commit a crime that
the changes were 90 to that
he would be caught he would
think twice before doing it. 1t
isn't the severity of punishment
so much as the certainty of it
that scares criminals.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-31
DIT ORAL S

more than any other politician
would do.
On the other hand the Dalton
Citizen remarks that the Legis-
lature can be set down as being
worth every cent it cost, if ii can
establish the fact that ii scared
Machine John so badly he will
not again run for his present OF
flee.
The Cordele Dispatch OBJ
serves that knowing what we
know about the Atlanta bunch,
we are going to stick to Machine
John for a while, certainly UNI
til something better shows up.
The Dispatch would like to
know who is to succeed MIR.
Brown when be is out and does
not think there is a ghost of d
chance Of improving things by
a change from the present com
missioner for another.
We We never been able 10
hold malice in our heart against
the venerable head of the agri-
cultural department. True we
have criticized - severely at
times-thc department as consh-
tuted, but it is not Mr.. Brown
who's at fault so much as the
Legislators who make his opera
tons possible. He is doing no
more than any other politician
would do in the same place and
with the same opportunities. Mr..
Brown is a master politician and
has builded a master machine,
but the tools and the privilege
were given|him by the Legisla-
tors of Georgia.
The department is wasting
many thousands of dollars,
maintaining a pay roll Of political
workers through appropriations
made by the Legislature.
When the House gained sui
hcicnt control this year to him
the machine by eliminating all
but six of the oil inspectors, lthc
Senate, with Ennis IAN avowed
candidate for Govcrnor) casting
the vote that broke tho tie in the
senate, killed the bill, Much
probably most of Mr.. Brown $
power would have been lost but
for the Senate and its presiding
officer.
Given this machine by repre-
sentatives Of the people, Mr..
Brown is simply making the
most of his opportunities.
1t is not the man, but the law
that's to blame.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-31
BY BRUCE CATION

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-The Vik-
ings are not dead.
The wild sea rovers who gave
back yell for yell to the teeth of the
bowling gale still have their place 4;
their descendants are still ready to
front the ray storms of the west
crn ocean in a cockleshell, or to ride
the windswept surge in a frail ca
NOE.
For has not the 45-foot yawl
Fadrelannet just completed 73-day
passage Of the Atlantic ocean, man.
ned by three blonde Norwegians and
buffeted by thrce-weceks storm?
Captain Andreas Grimsoe, a
sturdy, blue-eyed Norseman led the
party. The other two were Nils
Wickstramm and Alfred Gresgend.
They set sal! from Bergen, Norway
just little over two months ago,
their interest aroused by reports of
the Norse-American festival in
Minnesota.
The Fadrelannet is short and
squat and strong. Her timbers are
massive, her spars thick, her lines
bluff. She is not thing of beauty.
fro ma yachtsman's point of view,
though sailor can see at a glance
that she is Staunch and scaworthy.
Her crew Is unable to see that the
crossing Of the Atlantic in this tiny
craft is anything in particular to
talk about,
Yes, they tell you. there was a
storm. It lasted about three weeks,
Yes. the boat tossed about a good
deal, How did they ride it out? On.
that was easy-a sea anchor was put
and the Fadrelannet Struggled down
in the pillows and took a nap until
the worst was over.
Canned goods made up their food
on the trip. Sure, the sailors say,
this diet OF a bit monotonous; but
they caught fresh fish every so of-
ten for variation.
Yes, they admit, they did get n
little short of water once or twice,
But then it was always blowing up
spare sail spread on couple of
spars quickly filled their tanks
aagin.
Just to show that the Atlantic
held no tcrrors, Captain Grimsoe
charted uortherly course, instead
Of swinging to the south for gentler
weather. The Fadrelannet went al
most due west from Bergen, passing
we'll TO the north of the British Isles
and touching at Iceland, Then it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-31
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICUS

i've cents yard today. This is the
offering at Duncans and is unequal
ed in the history of the drygoods
trade in Americas. In this sale is
included linens that formerly sold
for 25 cents
Miss Lizzie Slappcy goes to Ma
con today upon a visit of some
length to Mr.. and Mrs. 7. R. Slap
Pey.
Miss Blanche Hawkins after a
pleasant visit to friends in Forsyth
returned home yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-31
DO THE VOTERS
VOTE AWAY FREEDOM

William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor,
sounds the slogan of a crusade 20
curb the judiciary, so as to "bring
back freedom to American citizens.
With all due regard to the griev-
ances, some of them just, which
President Green adduces, freedom
is just what American citizens
would lose, not regain, if the judi
ciary were shorn of its power to de-
clare laws unconstitutional
And most of all, Mr.. Green's own
constituents
Who set aside the Kansas com
pulsory work laws?
Who denied Oregon the power to
force all children into the same
schools, and is going to deny 10
Tennessee the power to forbid the
teaching of truth?
Who makes it impossible for an
excited majority in any state to
keep anti-strike and anti-boycott
! laws?
Who prevents our economic and
political heresy-hunters from impos-
ing even more drastic limitations on
free speech than they have yet
found constitutionally possible?
The votes to do all these thing.
exist now, in certain states and con
munities, and they may develoF
| anywhere in a crisis.
There is no people more ruthless
more intolerant, and at times more
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-31
Not the Man So
Much As the Law

COMMISSIONED ]. ]. BLOWN 5
denial that he has a political ma
chine prompts the Albany Her
aid to remark that a rose by
any other name is just as sweet,
saying the commissioner latest
statement is, to say the least,
good political ammunition.
The Townsville Times-En-
terprise doesn't blame MIR.
Brown for using a machine Tor
which the Legislature furnishes
him and that he is Aoing no