davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
DEATH VERDICT
IN 10 MINUTES
Negro, Guilty of Attack,
Must Hang.

BIZ Uhited Press
MADISONVILLE, Ky, April 2S.--
Bunyan Fleming first of three Ne
groes to be tried for attacking a
white girl, must die on the gallows.
This verdict was returned by a
jury here Tuesday night after it
had been out but ten minutes.
TRIAL of Columbus Hollis and
Nathan Bard. the other defendants,
was scheduled for today. 1t is be-
lieved judgment on all three will be
passed at the same time.
National Guard troops continued
to keep a close guard around the
county Jail and courthouse today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
For Pyorrhea

Solutions that will aid in dlspell-
ing pyorrhea-priced low!
Beslin Pyorrhea Remedy .$1.9S
$1.00 JOvex. INSTRUMENTATION.
81 90 Moore's Pyorrhea
Remedy .......'...-..'. SAC
S1.00 Pyorrhea ...............74c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
PLAN Benefit CONCERT
Patriotic Program Uner Auspices of
Grand Army League.

patriotic concert under auspices
Of the Grand Army League for the
benefit of Fort Friendly" club for
Civil War veterans Of Marion Coun-
ty, will be given at Cadle Tabernacle
June u.
A male chorus under the direction
of Elmer Steffen will sing civil war
songs. Comrade Wilson Of Gordon
Post, c. A. r., will give some camp
fire fddlin'"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
GIRL ENTERS CONTEST
Wabash High School Senior Writes
Paper on "Meat"
BU Times SreciaL

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, April 2S.-Miss Delo-
ris Williams. a senior in the Wa
bash High School, is the first In
diana girl to submit. a paper in the
Third National Meat Story Con-
test, according to the National Live
stock and Meat Board, sponsor of the
contest The title of her story is
Meat"
Miss Williams is one of 3SS girls
competing in Indiana. More than
10000 girls are enrolled in the
United States as a whole. The ma
jor prizes at stake are university
scholarships and there are other
prizes of cash, all totaling approx
imately $2,140. Winners will be an
nounced about June 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
Tooth POWDERS

30c Lyons Tooth Powder 19G
Soc Revelation Tooth Pow
der ............s..... 29C
Wernet's Powder, for false
teetb.........24c, 400, SAC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
MILTON FORSAKES PUMP
Water Company Incorporated to
Supply City.

Residents OF Milton, a small town
in Wayne County, are destined soon
to forsake the time-honored pump
handle and turn to the modern faucet
for their drinking water. Incorpora-
ton papers were filed today at the
Statehouse for the Milton Water
Company, capitalized at $25 900, pre-
paratory to construction OF a new
waterworks. Incorporators are Clar-
ence V. Pitman, Benton Z. Wagner
and Robert F.. Galloway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-28
PLANES DISTURB CONCERTS

BIZ Times Special
MIAMI, Fla, April 20.-A COM
plant that daily band concerts here
were being disturbed by the noise
of airplanes flying so near the
ground, caused City Manager f. II.
Wharton to order aviators either to
move farther out in the bay or fly
at higher attitudes
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-27
WIFE OF PUBLISHER
KANSAS CITY STAR
FOUND DEAD TODAY
INFORMATION WAS RECEIVED
BY PERIODICAL IN LONG
DISTANCE MESSAGE FROM
BALTIMORE
1By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 27.-
Mrs. Laura Nelson Kirkwood, wife
of the publisher of the Kansas City
Star, was found dead in the Belve-
dere Hotel in Baltimore, Md, this
morning. This information came to
the Star in long distance telephone
message today.
Mrs. Kirkwood was the daughter
of William Rockhill Nelson, for many
years editor and owner of the Kan
sas City Star. Mrs. Kirkwood. her.
self was publisher of the Kansas
City Times.
Death was due to heart disease.
Mrs. Kirkwood left Kansas City last
Sunday night for Baltimore to un-
dergo treatment with a Baltimore
specialist.
She was trustee for the William
Rockhill Nelson estate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-27
Carnival Shows To
Close Tonight; Automobile
Will Also Be GiUen Away

The Miller Bros. Shows which
have been operating here for the
past ten days under the auspices of
the Key West Fire Department, will
close their engagement at the Army
Barracks grounds this evning.
The automobile contest will auto
matically close with the termination
of the carnival.
The shows have received excellent
patronage since opening up, with all
attending thoroughly enjoying the
many attractions and other amuse-
ments furnished on the carnival
grounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-27
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

5000 $3.50 $50
Racing Meeting of Miami Jockey
Cub. at Miami, Fla Meet
ing at Jefferson Park, New Orleans.
Meeting of West Coast Jockey Club,
at Tampa. Meeting of Tia Juana
Jockey Club, at Tia Juana. Meeting
of Havana-American Jockey Club, at
Havana.
Track-H Harvard Cornell Dartmouth
triangular meet, at Boston. Johns
Hopkins University indoor meet, at
Baltimore. University of Illinois in
door meet, at Urbana, Ill. Southern
Pacific A. A. U. meet, at Los Angeles.
Basketba i Southern Conference
championships conclude at Atlanta.
Bench Show-Show of Louisiana
Kennel Club opens at New Orleans.
Curling = international competi-
tions conclude at Quebec.
Bowling -Elks national champion
ship tournament opens at Indianapo-
lis. Southwestern Bowling Associa-
ton tournament, at Tulsa, Okla.
Skating - international indoor
speed championships, at New York
Sunday.
Tennis = Franco-America indoor
matches conclude in New York.
Go,f-Florida open championship
tournament closes at Tampa. Wo-
mems. South Atlantic championship
closes at Ormond Beach.
Boxing-Solly Seeman VS.. Del
Pine, Is rounds, at Havana, Cuba.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-27
FOUR KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES CAR
my Associated Press,

! ROCHESTER, N. Y, Feb. 27.-
Four persons in an automobile were
killed this morning when the car
was struck by the Twentieth Cen
fury Express of the New York Gen.
trail at the crossing outside of this
city.
The dead: Glenn l. Smith, his
wife, Augusta, and Roy Betteridge,
all of this city and a man believed
to be Dewey Ernst, of Speneerfort.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-27
TO TAKE PICTURES

w. H. Townsend, Palm Beach So
ciety editor of international News
Service, is in the city to take pic
lures of the yacht regatta to be held
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-27
SEAPLANE ARRIVES

S. c. Six $685., seaplane, ar
rived this afternoon from Charles
ton with Lieutenants C. C. Cham
pion, H. r. Council and S. H.
Wooster on board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-27

Tennis = Franco-America indoor
matches conclude in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-27

Go,f-Florida open championship
tournament closes at Tampa. Wo-
mems. South Atlantic championship
closes at Ormond Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-02-27

Boxing-Solly Seeman VS.. Del
Pine, Is rounds, at Havana, Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
FRED THOMPSON PLAYS
LEAD IN ISIS MOVIE

Cast as Fred Drake, son of New
York capitalist who goes to the
West on a mission for his father,
finds excitment galore when he gets
mixed in with a gang Of smugglers
operating across the Mexican bor-
der. and romance when he becomes
involved in an affair with a petite
Spanish senorita, Fred Thompson,
with his horse, Silver King, is the
center of hectic happenings in
Hands Across the Border" q West
ern drama, to be shown at the Isis
the first half of next week. In
Thompson's support are Tyrone
Power. Bess Flowers, William Court
wright, Clarence Geldert and Tom
Santschi. Hold Your Hat" an Al
ST. John farce. will be the comedy
feature
Returning to the screen after an
absence of more than two years
william s. Hart will appear in
"Tumbleweeds," his new production,
Thursday and, the rest of the week.
The cast, large one, includes Bar
bara Bedford, Lucien Littlefield, j.
Gordan Russell, Lillian Leighton,
Gertrude Claire and George Marion.
"Tumbleweeds" is based on Incl
dents attendant to the last dash of
the homesteaders for the purpose of
stalking claims on the old Cherokee
land strip between Kansas and Ok
lahoma-an historical event depicted
in films for the first time. The pic
ture is described as a clean-cut. typ
ical Hart drama, with the famous
two-gun man In the role Of a cow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

seeming insurmountable obstacles,
Irene" is also the most elaborate
style show ever brought to the
screen. Lloyd Hughes plays the
leading masculine role. AL Green
directed the production.
Lady Windermere's Fam" the
screen version of Oscar Wilde's i'm
mortal play, will be shown on
Wednesday and Thursday. Ronald
Colman and Irene Rich play the lead
ing roles in this picture. Ernst Luz
bitsch, the most famous living di-
rector, was responsible for the pro-
duction.
Memory Lane" a sweet story
filed with love interest and tender
pathos, featuring Conrad Nagel and
Eleanor Boardman, will be shown on
Friday and Saturday. The program
of supplementary features with each
of the three featured pictures In
cludes a comedy novelty and news,
Music will be provided by the NAM
moth Wurlitzer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
Roach Wants to Edity Film

comedies" says Roach. when a
movie fan picks UP paper to help
him decide what show to attend, the
only information he can find is the
name of the feature picture and it's
star. If he doesn't like that partic-
ular luninary, he probably will go
to some other theater.
MY plan is to make comedies
that will be advertised by theaters as
an aid in drawing patrons. For this
reason I have picked some Of the
best known stars for our two reel
ers. Lionel Barrymore, Theda Bara.
Mabel Normand and Charley Chase
have all played in comedies which
will soon be released"
Roach plans to make forty pictures
during 1925. In many of these will
be seen some of the leading film
players. The young producer believes
that his pictures will be funnier
than ever because he has discovered
that some of Hollywood's most dra.
matte actors and actresses can be
equally as good comedians If given
an opportunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

long lost crown prince. Otto v. in
their custody.
The fact that Spezonian anarchists
are expert at the gentle art Of bomb
tossing tends to give Otto bad
case Of cold feet, so when the op-
portundty offers he gives his
custodians the slip. Through a
strange and ludicrous combination
Of circumstances Bob Is mistaken
for the crown price upon his arrival
in Spezonia, and before he can
realize what it's all about he is pro-
claimed king, and married to
Elena.
OF course the masquerade is
quickly detected, and things begin
to happen that bode Ill for Bob and
his royal bride. The situations are
packed with fun, thrills and excite
ment, and serve to show Dix at his
best. Alyce Mills, Chester Conklin,
"Gunboat" Smith, Bernard Randall,
Paul Forecast, Ida Waterman and
William Ricciardi are in the cast.
Other program features will be a
Jimmy Adams comedy, Gimme
Strength the Fox news weekly,
Abe Farb, Cincinnati singer, well
known as radio broadcasting
artist, Lester Huff, organist, and
Emil Seidel and his orchestra.
i
Lew Cody, long distinguished on
the screen as sophisticated heart
breaker and home wrecker, energies
as winsome comedian. He is cast
as an American scion Of wealth,
who, estranged from his father. sud-
denly finds himself receiving the
adulation of prince because he ac-
cidentally acquired the princes
clothes. Gertrude Olmstead has
transition role as a dowdy and meek
little school teacher who energies as
a respondent butterfly Of fashion.
The new stage presentations for
the week will include the Grady Trio
and the Knox Comedy Four. The
Grady Trio constitutes a harmony
aggregation of three young men
with an unusual repertoire of ex-
cellent comedy and harmony songs.
The Knox Comedy Four are both
instrumentalists and vocalists, and
will offer an excellent variety of
numbers. Miss Ruth Noller and
Tama Lyke, organists, will be heard
in a program of organ music. The
program Of supplementary film at
fractions will include a Tuxedo COM
edy, "Mr. Cinderella" featuring
Johnny. Arthur and a Pathe News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
COLONIAL PRESENTS
YOUNGSTOWN FLOOD"

1.-THE Johnstown Flood" a melo-
drama, will be the chief movie at
traction at the Colonial next week.
Aside from being a most spectac-
ular picture, a charming and appeal
ing human interest story unfolds as
the film progresses. This has been
cast with popular and capable per-
sonalities, such as George O'Brien.
Florence Gilbert, Paul Nicholson, An
ders Randolf, Walter Perry, Janet
Gaynor and Paul Panzer.
But the outstanding feature of the
production is the breathlessly excit-
ing effect which has been achieved
in reproducing the details Of the ter
rible devastation that resulted when
the uncontrolled currents of water
swept through Johnstown and its
environs.
The audience is shown houses and
buildings for miles around torn from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

their foundations, their inhabitants
drowning in the whirling floods or
clingnig desperately to some floating
bit of debris.
Thousands Of extras were en-
ployed in these climax scenes.
In the setting Of this memorable
afternoon is told the story Of Tom
ODay, a young engineer, and Gloria
Hamilton, the daughter OF rich John
Hamilton, owner Of the fatal dam.
Hamilton controlled a lumber camp
nearby and having secured an order
of record proportions from a Pitts
burgh firm, he diregarded the safety
of the people in the valley by Is
suing an order to allow the water
to rise to its highest level. Young
O'Day protested in vain until finally
he risked the loss Of Gloria's love to
denounce her father and quit his en-
ploy.
other events will include a COM
edy, Aesop Fables, a news reel and
Floyd Tompson and his entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

No. 1-Coneen Moore as she ap-
pears in ELLA Cinders," at the
Circle next week.
No. 2-Lew Cody as he appears
in Monte Carlo" at the Ohio next
week.
No. S-Richard Dix appears as
near royalty in "Say 1t Again."
at the Apollo, starting Sunday
matinee.
No. George O'Brien as he APP
pears in 1.-THE YOUNGSTOWN Flood"
at the Colonial next week.
No. Sired Thompson will be
seen in Hands Across the BOr-
der" at the Isis the first half of
the week.
No. Colleen Moore will be
seen in Irene" at the Uptown
Theater, beginning Sunday, for
three days.
No. Charles E. Mack plays
the chief soldier role in ''The I'm
known Soldier" at the Palace for
the first half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

NEA EeTDtce Wftyef
HOLLYWOOD, June l9. - For
tyears theater- goers have been
! amused by slap-stick, piethrowing
comedies Of the silver sheet. But
these farcical films have been given
an unimportant place on the theater
program.
A new comedy era is now ready to
be offered movie lovers-an age
which is Hal Roach's brain child. ;"
Roach often dreamed of the time
when comedies would hold an equal
place with feature pictures. Through
his own ceaseless efforts, his dream
! Is about to be realized.
Hal Roach's present prominence
/ is due largely to his Our Gang"
two-ree1ers. While other producers
stuck to custard pie as a means Of
drawing laughs, Roach rounded up
his gang and started making com
Adies. AS tribute to his success,
practically nl1 comedy producers are
now making some child pictures.
II believe tfeater managers do not
appreciate the drawing power of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

Colleen Moore, one Of the out
standing actresses of the screen,
plays the role of a movie-mad small
actress, in ELLA Cinders," the John
Mccormick presentation Of the story
adapted from the celebrated comedy
strip ELLA Cinders," by William
Conselman and Charles Plumb.
"Elia Cinders" is really a modern
version of Cinderella" and in
cludes in it's cast such luninaries OF
the screen as Lloyd Hughes, Vera
Lewis, Doris Baker, Emily Gerdes,
Mike Donlin, Jed Prouty, Darcy
Corrigan Harry Allen and Jack
Duffy Al Green, the director, plays
the part of a director, giving a very
ife-like imitation of the real thing.
Ella Cinders, is a slavey in the
Cinders household, who is in love
with an ice-man. Arrayed in dress
Of her sisters and piano scarf,
Ella wins a motion picture contest.
much to the surprise of her iceman
lover.
She is sent to Hollywood. Finally
passing a stern doorman. she enters
sets, where pictures are in pro.
duction, breaking up scenes. Finally
she is caught in a fire scene which
she thinks is real. Her acting lands
her contract. Who her ice-man
lover turns out to be is one Of the
surprises of her life and one of the
many punches" Of the picture.
"Balfe,'' James A. Fitzpatrick
Music Master overture will be pre-
scented by the Circle Theater or
chestra under the direction of Ed
ward Resener, conductor. A Circle
novelty, Circle comedy and the
animated news weekly are additional
subjects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19

ness ventures and possibly the big
Parade" would never have been
made but for the success Of the war
play, what Price Glory" in New
York.
The play was responsible for the
present furry of World War films,
in the opinion OF leading production
heads Of the various Hollywood
studios.
When the first picture scored A.
nancially, every producer of note in
Hollywood eagerly read war bibli-
ography and the frantic race to
place the next war picture on the
screen was on.
The second noteworthy war Aim
to make its appearance was Behind
the Front" a photodrama concern
ing the more humorous episodes OF
Army life behind the actual scene
of warfare.
Nine other such screen plays are
already being shown or are In the
making; the most pretentious among
these are 1.-THE Unknown Soldier"
by Renaud Hoffman; the screen YER
sion Of "W1at Price Glory" and
1.-THE Man of War" by the De Mile
organization.
Jack Cunningham, chief scenarist
for Metropolitan Studios, believes
that flood Of mediocre war dramas
which will naturally terminate the
popularity and cycle of war films
in a short time may be expected
soon.
II believe war pictures are with
us again." Cunningham said. mot
because the public really wants
them, but rather because Of the
success Of a noteworthy stage play
and the prominence magazines are
giving to war stories"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
"Bak" Visits

After three years absence
from Los Angeles 1t was
certainly remarkable to Con-
stantin Bakaleinikoff, former
conductor of Grammar Million
Dollar Theater orchestra, to
note the growth Of that city.
Bakaleinikoff, who has won
many laurels for his excellent
record at the Circle Theater,
Indianapolis, has had many
fiattering offers to conduct
there.
Mr.. Bakaleinikoff and his
wife, FRITZ Ridgeway, are at
the present time vacationing
and are planning many little
trips until he finally settles
down to the baton again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
WAR FILMS ARE
NOW THE BIG
MONEY-MAKERS
The Big Parade and The
Unknown Soldier Are
Winners.
Bv United Press


HOLLYWOOD, June 19.-War
films, after eight years Of neglect,
are again among the greatest money
makers in the motion picture indus
try.
The present product, unlike the
terrifying battle dramas which
flooded theaters during the World
War, deals almost exclusively with
the idealistic, human and everyday
occurrences Of the great conflict.
Until THE Big Parade" made by
it's producers as an experiment, and
with no glowing promises for its
future. scored a tremendous popu-
larity, the film industry was of the
opinion that war subjects were still
too reflective of an unpleasant
world experience.
The public never openly or other
wise recorded it's distaste Of war
dramas, but. the producers. never
theless. Stunned them as poor bust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
LEW CODY STARRED
IN MONTE CARLO

Lew Cody is cast in the stellar
role Of Monte Carlo" the pictur-
ization of Carey Wilson's farcical
satire on the department Of American
tourists, which will be shown as the
featured photoplay attraction at the
Ohio next week.
Gertrude Olmstead plays the lead
ing feminine part and chief in this
notable supporting cast are Roy
Darcy, Karl Dane. Ia Su Pitts,
Trixie F'riganza, Margaret Campbell,
Andre Lancy, Max Barwyn, Barbara
Shears and Antonio Daley. The pic
ture was directed by Christy Ca
banne.
The background of the picture is
the world famous resort and the
famous landmarks Of the European
watering place We're reproduced on
the studio lot. The story concerns
the adventures Of three small town
girls who win newspaper popular
ity contest, giving them a vacation
to Monte Carlo. They arrive at the
famous resort and ronances spring
/ UP between them and various per-
sonages who have assumed royal IT,
ties. A noteworthy feature OF the
/ picture is a fashion show, photo
graphed in true colors, and showing
q host of bizarre style creations in
| their actual tints.
with whom Bob Howard, an Ameri-
can doughboy had fallen in love.
The war over, Howard came back
to America only to find it impossible
for him to remain away from the
charming princess. So packing his
I. kit he sails for Europe. En- route
! he becomes mixed UP in the affairs
of two spezonian diplomats return
| ing to their native land with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-19
OBSCURE BOOK
AGENT CHOSEN
TO PLAY PART
Frank Hopper Selected to
ImpersOnate Teddy
in Film.
BIZ NEA gervice

By NBA servtoe
HOLLYWOOD, June 1s.-Frank
Hopper, obscure Los Angeles book
agent. with but slight dramatic ex'
perience, has been selected from a
Nationwide canvass to play the role
Of Theodore Roosevelt in 'rhe
Rough Riders" Paramounts pro
jected epic of the famous Spanish
American War regiment.
Hopper, whose resemblance to the
immortal Teddy is striking. was lit
orally picked off the streets here
when the search had reached its
eleventh.hour stage. with some 400
candidates having dwindled to seven
unsatisfactory screen tests.
A woman, coming from a NOVEL
theater where she had seen Para
mounts contest offer. spotted Hop.
per passing. tagged him and won a
$500 award.
Hopper is So. and was born in
Newark. N. ]. A man OF shifting
professions and modest circum'
stances. his life has been as unevent'
full as Roosevelt's was spectacular.
Not Inflated
He is approaching his impersona.
ton very humbly, In no wise infiat-
ed by what he regards as a signal
honor.
IT have been very reluctant about
undertaking the role" ne comment.
ed, self.conscious in his new replica
of Colonel -Roosevelts rough rider
uniform. "It seems very presump-
tuous that I should impersonate a
man who left suchsa great impress
sion upon the Nation. My own life
has been so insignificant. His sta.
ton was so lofty. mine Is so hum
ble."
Unlike most doubles" Of historic
figures, Hopper has never strutted
his resemblance to Roosevelt, nor
sought to capitalize IT. Indeed. he
was only vaguely aware Of the like
ness until casting directors alluded
to It several years ago when he es-
sayed brief and unsuccessful try
at the movies.
Hopper lived in Brooklyn at the
time Roosevelt was police commits
sioner Of New York and often saw
him. On the day Teddy charged San
Juan Hill, Hopper, as near as he can
recall, was singing with a travelling
opera company. He had been neither
soldier nor horseman. And he has
little of the aggressiveness which
characterized his distinguished ex
emplar.