davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

The owner may be able 10 90 the same
for you some time
Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Ray Conner, 1856 Station ST.,
Chevrolet 483-551, from Brookside
Park.
r. r. Harrod, 1881 S. Belmont
Ave. Ford, from Market and Della
ware SITS.
Roy W. Morrison, 564S Winthrop
Ave, Ford 569-917, from Liberty and
Walnut SITS.
Douglass Williams, $40 Massachu-
sets Ave, Studebaker 1882, from
a garage.
Lucia McCreery, Chevrolet 49,
843, from Market and Delaware SITS.
Fred White, 249 E. Minnesota ST.,
Chevrolet, from 621 S. Delaware ST..
Walter Lewis, 1903 Fayette St.,
Ford 556-672, from Fayette and .Thir-
teenth SITS.
c. A. Portman, 402 Angela Ave,
Ford 307-0SS, from Market and Della
ware SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
BRIDGE TO BE RUSHED
Army Engineer Inspects Project at
VincenneS.

Bu United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, July 16.-
Plans were being pushed today for
the construction of the new 100000
bridge across the Wabash River
here.
The Indiana and Illinois highway
commission and the Federal Gov
eminent will share the cost. Col.
George Spalding, of the Army en-
cheering corps, was here Wednes.
day, inspecting the plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
ROBBERS VISIT STORE
Theft of Rope and Paint From
Bridge Also RenOrted.

Robbers took meats valued at 800
and $50 worth Of groceries from b.
F. simmons store, 1902 ". West St.,
Wednesday night, Lee Johnson,
manager, reported TO police today.
John Carr, special officer for the
Union Railway Company, reported
LOO feet of rope, four sets Of block
and tackle and a gallon OF black
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
John F. Clayton, 631 Sanders ST.,
Overland, deserted by two boys at
315 Ogden St.
S. Wade, 628 w. Tenth St., Ford.
left at scene of accident, Twenty
First and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
paint, total value s217, taken from
a White River bridge.
APPETITE IS DOWNFALL
Farm Youth. Hungry, Gives Self Up
10 Sheriff.

BIZ United Press
PENDLEToN, Ind. July IA
lusty appetite proved the undodng Of
Earl Spencer, 49, farm youth IN
the Indiana State Reformatory here
today.
Spencer broke jan at shsrhyvine
while awaiting transfer TO the Re-
formatory but voluntarily surrend'
cred to the sheriff at Franklin
He gave himself up to set meal,
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
SIDEWALK STANDS GO
City to Order Pop Merchants to
Fold Up Tents.

An ancient trade is doomed.
Pop merchants, who sell their
wares at stands on sidewalks and
other city property. must fold up
their stands and silently steal away,
else suffer arrest, the board OF works
ordered Wednesday. Board in
spectors will deliver the warning in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
LOS ANGELES COPIES
Also Post Police in Banks, Says
Chief Here.

Out in Los Angeles, Cal, where
bank b4ndits stir up excitement oc-
casionally, even as in Indiana, the
police hit on the same idea as Mayor
Shank did recently when he posted
armed cops in banks.
I'VE take 100 men or so and scat
ter them around the banks" said
Police Chief r. Lee Heath. There
are more banks than that, but ban
dts don't know which ones are
guarded"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

all parts of the city within the next
few days.
Mr.. Fixit's column in The Times
Wednesday carried a protest from a
merchant against the sidewalk
stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
This Hatchet Is
Hard Headed
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 16.
g. C. Hatchet, 40, of Chand-
Ter, had proof today that he is
hard headed.
He fell while working in a
cistern and landed head first on
soapstone below. His head
sank into the stone for four
inches. Ratchet cut out the
stone, showing the imprint of
his head and is showing it to
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
JUDGE FINES COUSIN
They All Look Alike to Me Before
the Bar, He Says.
BIZ United Press

81 UnfteG Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. July To-
"They all look alike, to me when
they stand in front Of the bar" said
Police Judge Ochiltree today.
He fined his cousin, T. Z. Dunn,
$25. for leaving his auto in the street
with the motor running.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
MAN, WOMAN SOUGHT
Two Alleged to Have Stolen Auto
and Looted House.

Police today sought man and
a woman who are alleged to have
stolen an auto and nearly cleaned
a rooming house Of its furnishings.
D. M. William, 229 N. East ST.,
told police he gave his auto to a
garage employee for repairs, but the
man did not take it tothe garage.
Williams said he trailed him to gil
n. Capitol Ave, and called police.
The man and woman left before
The officers arrived and two roomers
Alfred Todd and Todd Ross reported
clothing, guns and jewelry valued at
$110 taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

medicine by
h e a Y i n g my
testimony, it
w o uld S e e m
wonderful to
you. Every day
a n d e We ry
chance I have I
advise some one
to try it. 1t was
in June, 1904,
when 1 had
given up ever
o q ATTN @ well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Marriaue' Licenses

2: North; Anna Mcbride. 81, 1Os Cherry
Grove.
81 Hq Bg bor as1 vest e. Bqc \ f Pine
Earl Young, 20. sheet metal :, worker,
Gale; Retta Wood, 1s,. 216Q N. Gale,
Lowell S. Fisher 81. salesman, 10 W.
South, Ruby Keefauver. 30, teacher 10,
= John oh 'qCsiI endenen. 80, attendant, Marion,
Ind Ruth Yates 81 2163 n. Gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
SICK WOMEN
ATTENTION!
Read this Remarkable Testimony
Regarding Results from Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

IF you only knew how many
women and girls have taken your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Gone But Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers. call the police
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Too Bad About El1rlerl

Eer Thought he could beat the game. Boosted that He
money automobile insurance Dragged about what he had
n suddenly smashup. Sidded into sedan-two peor
hospa-hs wreck Two lawsuits for personal inj
property damage Absolutely protection! Poor Emer
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
A. c. CASE GIVEN
EXECUTIVE
POST
Former Manager Of Palais
Royal Named to Vice Presi-
dency of Kresge Chair

"A. G. Case, formerly prominent in
the management Of the Palais
Royal, has been appointed to two
positions of national Importance in
the S. s. Kresge organization, which
operates numerous department stores
throughout the country, including
the Palais Royal.
Mr.. Cases many friends in WASH
ington learned today that, at a re-
cent meeting of the Kresge execu-
tives, he was made vice president
and general manager of the Kresge
Department Stores, inc, and vice
president of L. S. P1aut & Co.,
Newark, N. j., a leading unit in
the Kresge chain. He was like
wise named to the directorate, not
only of the syndicate and the New
ark store, but Of the PaIais Royal
as well.
The officers OF the three enter.
prises, as appointed at the Jan
uary meeting, are:
Kresge Department Stores: S. S.
Kresge, president; Louis Kamm, A.
C. Case and G. B. Van Dusen. vice
presidents; E. w. Glover, treasurer
G.. III. Murchison, comptroller; 8.
-. 1Ayd1lS SCCISIt1TyY MI S1AONCA
assistant secretary, and Mr.. Ryan,
assistant treasurer.
The Palais Royal: Mr.. Kresge.
president; F.. w. Brake and Mr..
kamm, vice presidents; r. e. Buck
ley, treasurer; Mr.. Glover, secre-
tary; Mr.. Buckley, assistant secre-
tary; Mr.. Glover and j. =. Palmer,
assistant treasurers.
L. S. Plaut q Co.: Mr.. Kresge, pres
ident; Mr.. Kamm and Mr.. Case,
vice presidents; Mr.. Glover, treas
urer: Mr.. Ryan, secretary; and B.
Palk, assistant secretary-treasurer
The directors are chosen largely
from the officers Of the various
companies, with the exception of
C. q. Merrill, director in all three,
and r. r. williams. of the Kresge
Department Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
JAP BUDGET CUT
S45,000,00O
BY kATO
Appropriation for Army and
Navy 417,116,s95 Yen, for
Education 100000

TOKYO, Jan. 30.-Promises Of
governmental economy made by the
cabinet of Premier Kato apparently
are fulfilled in the budget for the
next fiscal year which has just
been announced.
The national budget for 1925-26.
as drafted by the Kato cabinet,
provides for total expenditure or
1,524, 405, 1928 yen, or approximately
$762, 202 1854. This is a decrease of
81 900, 900 yen, or about $45,O0O,00O,
as compared with the preceding
year,
Although there is bound to be
criticism of the Kato budget on the
part of opposition leaders, the gen.
eral sentiment seems to be that the
government has done very well in
thus reducing its estimates OF es-
sential expenditures for next year.
1t is recognized that abnormal con-
ditions, due to the earthquake and
to depressed business conditions,
make government financing a diff
cult problem.
The War Department will have
a total of 192,191,777 yen to spend
next year. It expects to use r.
667, TAB yen for general defense
Facilities, 4,7O6, 662 yen for improve
ment of the flying forces, 257,79
yen for the establishment of anti
aircraft gun corps, 702,546 yen to
establish a tank corps, and 2,126
yen for the enforcement Of the
act providing for training Of young
men in military science and tactics.
Combined appropriations for the
army and navy amount to Ill.,
1895 yen. Significantly, the total
for education is less
than 100000 yen.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Coast Guard Renews
Hope of Saving Crew
Of Disabled Schooner

SEABRIGHT, n. J., Jan. 30.--A
rough sea dashed the disabled four
masted schooner Commack. aground
on a sand bar at the eastern end
of Sandy Hook
All through the night the ship
was driven farther upon the bar
A shift in the wind early today,
however, restored hopes of coast
guards that Captain Joseph Barnes
and four members of his crew on
board the schooner may be saved.
The captain and his men refused
to leave the vessel. although coast
guards dropped breches buoy line
over its decks and offered to take
them off
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
FUNDS To stop
VOLCANIC ASH
SOUGHT
California Seeks Federal Aid
in New Kind of Flood
Control
BY ELLIS HI. MARTIN.
International News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Soon
gress is to be called upon to appro.
pirate funds for a new type of flood
control.
Bills have been introduced in the
senate by Senator Shortridge, of
California, and in the House by
Representative Baker, also represent.
ing the Golden State, to provide for
dams to control the i'm
mense volume of volcanic ash which
has been accommodating for perhaps
centuries on the slope of Mount
Shasta.
Last s u m m r s unprecedented
drought melted the snow which has
protected glacier nesting near the
summit of this ancient volcanic
mountain and started the flow Of ash
into Mud creek and thence into the
Sacramento river.
Investigators of the situation say
another flow like that which occurred
last summer would imperil naviga-
ton on the Sacramento river, and
for this reason Congress is being
asked to take steps to control the
mud" flow.
"It is purely an emergency meas.
ure for the reason that the glaciers
on Mt. Shasta which have been COW
cred up for years with volcanic ash
are now exposed to the sum-" ex-
planned D. M. Swobe, president of the
McCloud River Railway Company,
whose line was cut for time by
the mud flow last summer.
"These glaciers are located on
Government reserve on the southern
slopes of Mt. Shasta, and the mud
and debris are carried into Govern
ment streams, and for this reason
residents Of the district believe that
the Government should exert every
possible effort to divert this river OF
mud into a settling basin and thus
protect our rivers.
During the last summer so great
was the flow of mud and boulders
from this glacier that deposit of an
average depth of four feet was left
over / 100 acres"
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
MEASURE.
HEARING To
Be MONDAY
Joint Congressional Commit
tee Will Hold First Execu-
tive Session Then

The first executive session by the
joint Congressional Committee on
digesting the recent hearings and
digestion the recent hearings and
deciding what sort OF rent bin
shall be put together has been called
for Monday night at 8 o'clock,
Chairman Ball announced today.
Real estate profiteers in Wash
ington are taking away all pay
increases granted Government en-
ployes in increased rentals.
This charge was made on the
floor of the House by Congress
man William r. Wood Of Indiana,
during consideration of an appro-
priation item for the Government
hotels, in the independent offices
appropriation bill.
Congressman Wood told the
House that the 1900 women
living in the hotel are being COM
PEELED to pay $500 rentals on
ground occupied by former hotel
over to the Department Of Agri-
culture rent free.
Guests Pay the Cost.
1.-THE rent is absorbed in the
charges made the guests OF the
hotels, amounting to about SIS per
capita annually" he said.
Referring to the demand that the
hotels, erected as temporary war
buildings, be abandoned, Congress
man Wood said: IF these 1900
, girls were turned loose in this
town today to find places in which
& to live, the profiteers would be
doing a bigger business than they
are doing now.
ct have been reading a whole lot
of propaganda that is going on
, throughout the country concerning
so-called rent legislation, to pro-
vide for a maximum of rent to be
, charged in the city of Washing
ton. A great many people contend
that 1t is unconstitutional
Government Self Defense.
eff the Government has not the
right to protect itself, then it is
the weakest Government that was
principles Of life is self-defense and
whenever a Government cannot
protect itself, then that Govern
ment ought to fall"
He declared that the rent
profiteers in Washington should be
reminded that "all those who are
here outside Of the Government it.
self are here merely at the suf-
ferance Of the Government"
Congressman Wood declared that
Congress has a perfect legal right
to enact rent legislation for the Dis.
trict based upon the police power.
Points Out Powers.
lone of the greatest powers that
has been granted and which has re.
suited many times in the preserva-
ton Of this country is the police
power" he said, land under the
police power Of this Government,
which must be considered with ref
erence to the rights Of property, we
have this right.
IT want to say to you that unless
something Of that character Is done
we shall have to begin and appro.
pirate more money FOR the expenses
Of the Government. We have been
increasing the salaries of these en-
ployes here ever since the world
war began and 1t has not done therI
a bit Of good. Why? Because every
dollar of increase given to these
employees is taken away from them
by these profiteers." -
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
WHITE SLAVE :"
CHARGE IS
DROPPED
Case Against Or. Linn, Rich
N. Y. Physician, Is
NoIle Pressed

The charge Of white slavery
against Doctor Willis Linn, Bing-
hampton, ". y. was noIle pressed
today by direction OF Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Burnett, with the
consent of Chief Justice Mccoy,
presiding in Criminal Court No. 1.
The physician, who is reputed to
be wealthy, had been charged with
bringing Mildred Westbrook, a
|boolxkeeper, from Binghampton to
this city for immoral purposes and
paying her expenses.
Doctor Linn and the young wom-
an have since been married and
are now living together. Doctor
Linn, accompanied by his wife, his
mother, Mrs. Forbs. and his attor-
ney, H. J. Hennessey, had come
from Binghampton for Vthe trial,
which had been scheduled for this
week
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
MOTHERS COUNCIL FILES CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE SELLER
Bishop Suggests Poor
Be Honored By
Uniforms

EXETER; England, Jan. 3d.
In order to remove the stigma
which the receipt of poor law
relief is supposed to give to
people, the Bishop of Exeter
suggests that these poor honor
able people should wear spe-
cial uniform and be called
Kings Bedesmen. He says the
merit of these people should be
recognized by the state in such
manner as to show that, be-
cause they have served England
we'll, England values their serv-
ices.
Kings Bedesmen, he says,
should be admitted at a court
presided over by the Mayor,
they should live where they like,
should have an honorable place
in the churches, and scouts and
members of the Church Lads
Brigade be taught to salute
them.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
UTILITIES SELL UNDER
PRESSURE ON NJ Y. CURB

NEW YORK. Jan. sO-Public
utility and radio stocks continued
under selling pressure in the curb
market today while the coils recov-
cred their recent losses and in
some cases carried their gains to
still higher levels.
National Power and Light recov-
cred points and sold up to 1913;
American Power and Light was
down ~ at SIS; American Gas and
Electric down 2 at 81: Electric
Bond and Share up 2 at 67I5; Le-
high Power down 1k at los u; Haz-
sltine Radio up 2A2 at 43A.
Mining stocks were featureless;
bonds steady.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
PEPPER ASKS CONGRESS
TO LOAN PORTRAITS

Senator Pepper, Of Pennsylvania,
today introduced a joint resolution
asking authority Of Congress to
loan to the Pennsylvania Academy
Of Fine Arts at Philadelphia the
portraits of Daniel Webster and
Henry Clay, painted by John
Maggie. The paintings hang in the
Senate.
1t Is set forth in the resolution
that all Nagle's works will be 'ex.
hibited at the Philadelphia Acad-
envy, April IL to May IS, and 1t is
particularly desired to have these
two paintings on view at that time.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
OREGON WANTS RULING
ON STATE SCHOOL LAW

The State of Oregon, through its
attorney general, Isaac II. Van
Wrinkle, today petitioned the United
States Supreme Court for an early
decision on the validity Of the Ore
gon law requiring children in that
State to attend the public schools
and prohibiting those within speci-
fled ages from attending private
schools.
The law was declared unconstitu-
tional in lower Federal courts and
the State appealed to the United
states Supreme Court for reversal
of this decision.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
Promotions IN
ARMY MOVING
SNA|L-L|KE
Ranking Officers in Various
Grades of Service Are
Listed
with the United States Army

With the United States Army
remaining at its present size as
a result OF the Director Of tn.
Budgets appropriations recommen-
dations, promotions of officers to
higher ranks are expected to take
even longer in 1925 than they die
in 1924.
Nearly 10000 officers are on the
promotion is made, officers at
the head of the list must die, re-
sign or retire before promotions
to the higher ranks are made.
Under the present promotion
policy of the War Department all
officers except those in the Medi
cal, Veterinary and Dental Corps.
professors at West Point and chap
lains are promoted from one list,
according to seniority, up to and
including lieutenant colonies. Col
onels and brigadier generals are
promoted by selection.
Ranking lists Of the officers in
the various grades in the order in
which they will be promoted to the
next highest rank are headed by
the following:
Lieutenant Colonies.
James M. Little, Infantry, now
on duty with the 81st Division, Or
ganized Reserves, Raleigh, N. c.
John L. Bond, Infantry, 34th In
fantry, Fort Eustis, Va.
Edward r. Stone, Infantry, now
on duty with the Chief of Staff,
Washington, D. c.
William r. Gibson, Quartermaster
Corps, Army War College, Wash
ington D. C.
win H. Point, Quartermaster
Corps. Quartermaster School, Phila-
dephia, Pa.
Majors.
John c. Pegram, Cavalry, now on
duty with Chief of Staff, Washing
ton, d. c.
Edward J. Moran, Infantry, Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
William r. Morrison, Field Ar
tillery, Seventh Corps Area Head
quarters, Omaha, Nebr.
Victor S. Foster, Cavalry, Army
War College, Washington, D. c.
Ned e. Rehkopf, Field Artillery,
D. c.
Captains.
Edward G.. Sherburne, Infantry,
18th Infantry, Manila, p. /.
Walter w. Hess, jr., Field Ar.
tillery, now on duty as instructor
with Pennsylvania National Guard,
Philadelphia. Pa.
Michael F. Davis, air service.
John F. Davis, cavalry, Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
lege, College Station, Tex.
Stuart q Macdonald infantry
Twenty-eighth Infantry, Fort Nj
agara, N. Y.
First LieutenantS.
(AII first lieutenants ranking for
promotion formerly held temporary
commissions as captaihs.
Walter H. Sutherland, finance
department, now on duty at Jeffer-
sonville, Ind.
Michael N. Greeley, quartermas-
ter corps, Scott Field, Ill.
Richard Allen, quartermaster
corps, Fort George Wright, spo-
kane, Wash.
Christofer Ford, air service, Lang
ley Field, Va.
James Eugene Smith, quartermas.
ter corps. Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Second Lfeutenants.
John Gross, field artillery, Fort
| Bragg, N. G.
Earl z. Cox, cavalry, Fort McIn.
| tosh, Tex.
Thomas r. Howard, infantry, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
William II. Webb, coast artillery,
Fort Shafter, Hawaii.
Albert G. Kelly, infantry, Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
WANT9AD
NEVkG/

HERE ARE "A FEW OF THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED SECTION;
wANTED-A coupe body for a
Ford car. or will trade touring
body.
14TH AND THOMAS CIRCLE
Two rooms and bath, unfurn-
ished, $4,000 per month.
GLASSES FoUND-Tortoise shell
gold bows.
p ST. N. w.-Single room with
board, $500 week.
FORD sedan, 1921. good condition,
cheap.
MECHANICS WANTED - Several,
generally experienced men.
COLUMBIA RID. N. w.-rwo rooms
aud bath. unfurnished, $4,000 per
month.
PRESSERSE Experienced for press
ing house dresses.
OFFICE FURNITURE for sale; on
terms IL desired; also adding and
calculating machines.
MARCEL = waving that stays
put
ron FURTHER DETAILS TURN TC
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
BANKERS URGE PASSAGE
OF McFApDEN MEASURE

The national banking system will
b materially weakened by failure
Of Congress to enact the McFadden
national bank law, group of
American bankers told the Sem
ate Banking and Currency Commit
tee today. They warned the COM
mittee that many member banks
would drop out of the national sys-
tenn If the new law failed Of pas
sage.
The bankers were headed by
Charles A. Hinch, of Cincinnati, and
Judge Thomas B. Peyton, counsel
OF the American Bankers Associa-
ton. They raised some objections,
however. to the branch banking pro-
visions of the bill, which would
limit the establishment of branch
institutions by national banks.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
'RAPS COOLIDGE
ON POSTAL
ACTIVITY
Copeland Tells Senate 1t
Should "Shake Off" White
House Influence

President Coolidge's influence on
legislation was condemned from the
floor of the Senate this afternoon
by Senator Copeland Dem.) Of New
York, in an attack on the Moses
compromise postal bill.
Copeland declared the postal
measure was unfair" and "out-
rageous." He urged his colleagues
to shake off White House influence
in voting for the bill and declared
he hoped the Presidents yaycht
Mayflower would soon be used ex-
clusively for pleasure.
The Washington times., 1925-01-30
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
jurisdiction of non support, held H.
legal by the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Citing small children for con.
tempt OF court who upon jury trial
were exonerated.
Mothers Barred, Is Charge.
Not allowing defendants mother
"a court room during trial.
Threatening defendant with grand
jury indictment.
on one charge and the charge
changed without notice on trial.
In each of the charges one or
more specific cases are cited tend
fng to prove the point made.