davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
Tidy, Curly
Hair i'm Summer
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

I Use a hair dress which every
girl and woman would delight to
know, especially in summer. 1t
keeps my hair wavy, fluffy, glossy,
tidy. / never go to a hairdresser,
never have a Marcel wave. l get
all that curl and glow by using this
dressing twice a week in my room.
Great experts made this dress
ing especially for me. 1t is not
sticky or greasy. 1t quickly does
to perfection all my hair needs to
be beautiful, wavy and tidy.
Now all toilet counters supply the same
dressing under the name Edna Wallace
Hopper's Wave and Sheen. The price
is 75c. My guarantee comes with each
bottle, so you risk nothing by a test. Go
try it. You will find it just what you
want. 1t is one of the best helps L ever
found to keep women looking nice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

tective League, Inc, Saturday night.
at the Grace M. e. Church, Thir
tieth st. and Ethel Ave-, according
to announcement of Omer s. White
man, league secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07
MRS. SEDWICK TO SPEAK
VIII Address White Peoples Pro.
tective League Saturday.

Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, school board
member, Will speak at the regular
meeting Of the White Peoples Pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

City, and are guaranteed to fit per-
fectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

for the first time in log cabin
near MartinsVille, met against Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Sidney
Houck, 61S Riley Ave.
Those present were Mesdames Ray
Robertson, Henry Closing, Emma
Gospodarick, Arnold Smith, Clarence
Aiken, Clarence e. Holding, Everett
e. Howes and Misses Leona Griffen
and Miss Vica Jane Head.
Returns From Florida
Edward Sheffen of FIT. Lauderdale
Fla, arrived in Indianapolis Tues.
day to stay with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Sheffen, formerly
Of Florida, in their new home at 3131
Boulevard Pl.
Edward Sheffen was one of the sur
vivors of the Florida hurricane. His
parents, brothers Horace and Robert
and sister Betty returned to Indian
apoliS before the storm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Cherry doesn't let little thing
like an engagement to Mr.. CIuny in
terfere with other dates, rs the
reader learns in the next install.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-07

Tomorrow: Johns Chance.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
BOY, is, SITTING AS JUDGE.
UNMOVED BY FAIR FACE
Young Woman's Wiles Win Her
Mere Five Dollars and Costs"
Where Older Man Might Waiver.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRADFORD, Pa, May 22.--Proof
that the younger generation of males
is not as susceptible to the elances of
pretty woman as are their elders
was furnished here when William
Loveland. 16-year-old Bradford High
School Junior. sat on the Police Court
bench as city magistrate and passed
sentence on more than 20 lawbreak-
ers.
One of the young judges first cases
was that of a pretty woman brought
before him for traffic law violation.
The young woman was peeved. but
not 10 the extent that she forgot her
feminine charm. She smiled her pret-
tiest as she told the l6-year-old magis-
trate her story. 1t was a tale that
would have brought tears to the eyes
of an older judge. But Judge Love
land did not Waver. and when the
story was finished he merely said:
Five dollars and costs. Next case"
He fined three drunks and Il score
of traffic violators. After he had Or
dered one man to pay s. and costs for
speeding, the man gave him a sneer-
ing smile.
THE smile will cost YOU five more,
declared Loveland.
And the man paid, but there was no
smile on his face as he left the court
room.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
SERGT. YORK BEGINS
HIS MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
War Hero Breaks Ground for
100000 Building. First of Group
for Tennessee Children.
Special Dispatch TO The star

SptJdl Dlspdttn 10 Inc star.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May - -
When Sergt. Alvin {. York refused to
earn a fortune by commercializing his
fame as a World War hero, he inme-
diately dedicated his life to the task
OF establishing school in the noun.
talnS where he was born in a log
cabin.
Sergt. York : dream is at last to he
realized. But the institution is to be
established without the appropriation
made by the Tennessee, LEGISLATURE
and without funds from bonds which
F'entress County voted, and which
Sergt. York has refused. He has also
refused TO permit the name of the
post office in his little community to
he changed from Pail Mall to York.
Sergt. York has now broken dirt for
100000 building. It will be the
first structure and the administration
building in his industrial institute
Noted men We're present at the cele-
bration, including Gov. Peay. former
Gov. All. Taylor. Joe Mitchell Chap
pie of Boston. Mayor Hardy and a
delegation from Chattanooga, Dean
J. ID. Hoskins of the University of
tennessee at Knoxville. as well as
persons from Nashville and other
points.
The Fentless County court has do
mated to him large tract Of la nd and
other citizens have added to it. until
today there are | 400 acres
1t is the plan of the famous hero
TO establish an Industrial institute
where mountain boys and girls can
get an education. learn a trade, and
earn their expenses as they go to
school. He has received assurances
OF support flom throughout the
United States.
This benefactor of the people in
his native hills was referred to by
Marshal t'och as the outstanding hero
of the World War.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
"C0SSACK CIRCUS"
TO FEATURE SHOW
Wild West and Far East Out
fit Arrive Today-In Ac-
ti0n Tomorrow.

Featuring an Imperial Cossack
Circus" of so veteran Cossack horse
men, led by a former general of the
imperial Russian army. and with
Prince Arthecal Andronikoff, former
head of the House of Georgia, second
in command, the 101 Ranch Wild
West and Great Far East show ar
rives i'm the city today to throw up its
big tent at Camp Meigs for perform
ances tomorrow and Tuesday.
Gen Watschlaw Savitsky, who
leads the troups OF CossackS in their
fearless feats of horsemanship. the
new, imported feature of the show.
bears, as does Prince Andronikoff
wounds received in the World War on
the plains of Pomerania. Many mem
Ee-s of the CoSsack troupe were for
merry In their commands and all are
raid to have served in the Russian
army during the war. The same rec
crd is held by members of the Cos
sack band. which is directed by
former chief of one of the largest
Conservatives of music in Lenin-
grad.
Prince Andronikoff. who is reputed
to have once been the fourth richest
man in Russia, and Gen. Savitsky
while enjoying their experience of
travel in Amt RIGA with the visiting
show, are said to be living for one
consummation = restoration to their
estates in RuSSia-and to be hopeful
that some day this will come.
The big show organization is due
to arrive in Washington over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at >
O'Clock today, and the great stretches
of canvass that house it should be in
place before sundoWn.
The show carries 400 people. in
Guiding more than 200 Sioux. Chey-
enne. Arapaho and Ponca Indians
and the imperial CoSSack circus. Its
opening performance tomorrow will
he heralded by a parade through the
business section in the morning. in
which the entire performing person
hel of the organization will be in line.
including hundreds of cowboys and
cowgirls.
The parade will leave Camp AIeiss
at $50 o'clock and proceed along
Florida avenue to New York avenue,
TO Seventh street. to Mount Vernon
place. to Ninth street. to X street, to
Washington Circle, to PENNSYLVANIA
avenue. TO Second street. to X street,
TO Fifth street northeast to FL ida
avenue northeast and back t. he
grounds.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
TIE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON D. G, MAY 49, 1926

Friday afternoon. June rs, returning
the following Monday morning.
The incidents -at the ports Of call
will be both grave and gay. Grave
in. the matter of carrying the Wash
ington message Of good will in trade
and gay in the character of the en-
tertainment that will be afforded not
only at the ports Of call but on the
specially chartered steamer South
land as we'll.
Joseph A. Fisher of Rauscher's,
chairman, and Bert L. Olmsted Of the
Bartholdi, vice chairman, have COM
pleted the menus for the outing. The
musical and other entertainment fea.
lures are likewise we'll in hand. The
personnel Of the Booster outing com.
mittee for 1925 is r. p. Andrews,
chairman; Louis Levy, treasurer;
Charles J. Columbus, secretary: E. C.
Graham, DIR. M. G. Gibbs, f. V. Kill
Evening star., 1926-05-23

liam. H. II. Levi, p. NJ. Dorsch.
Samuel Zirkin. l.. A. Payne. M. f.
Horton, Albert Sigmund. James e.
Collifiower, A. A. Auth, William E.
Russell. Fred A. Spicer. A. j. Sund-
lun, Richard l.. Lamb, +. w. Harper,
A. F. Jorss, J. c. Callahan, S. M.
Selinger, r. b. II. Lyon. Maurice
Kafka, Harry M. Crandall, George
DeNeale, Joseph A. Fisher, Eugene
Young, I. l.. Goldheim, John S. Dunn,
F.. p. Avalear, M. A. Leese, Gen.
Anton Stephan. Sidney West, John
Eckert. Harry e. Hill. M. d. Rosen-
berg, Bert l.. Olmsted and Robert
f.. Buckley.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Three Burned in Blast on Launch

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. May 22.-Three
persons were burned, one perhaps
mortally. iii an explosion today aboard
the gasoline launch W. Parker Run
yon, owned by the New Jersey State
hoard of commerce and navigation, and
used for inspection tours. The blast
occurred as the fuel tank was being
loaded with gasoline Otto johnson
and Raider Johansen. both of Brook
'yn. n. y. and members of the crew.
were pouring gasoline into the tank
when the blast occurred. They es.
capped injury
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Others in the cast included Misses
Agnes Wolford. Marion Fulton, Eliza
beth Schuch. Leslie Brown and Er-
nest Holland.
The play was presented under the
direction of Miss Octa NJ. Bassett, and
was given for the benefit Of the new
Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
which will be erected at Sixteenth
and Varnum streets.
It will be repeated tomorrow at NJ
Lean, Va, for the benefit of the higt
school piano fund, and Thursday At
Accotinck, Va, for the benefit of the
community center club. and tente
tive plans are under way for presenta
ton at Forrestville, Va.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
COAST CONVENTION ENDS.
California Democrats Fail to In
dorse Any Candidates for Office.

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. May %. H).---
The Democratic State preprimary
convention closed here today without
indorsing any candidates for nomina-
ton to State or Federal elective Offices
and without allowing the question of
modification of the eighteenth amend
ment to come to q vote.
The platform recommended the con
struction Of the Boulder Canyon da N
project and urged Democrats in Con.
gress to support the measure.
The convention authorized the ap-
pointment OF a committee to obtain
revision of the direct primary law.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
1.-THE ARRIVAL OF KITTY"
PRESENTED BY PLAYERS
Three-act Farce to Be Given in Vir.
ginia by Group From Grace
Lutheran Church.

''The Arriva! of Kitty. a farce
in three acts. by Norman Lee Swart-
out, was presented on Thursday eve-
ming by Grace Lutheran Players in
Joppa Lodge Hall. at Ninth and Up
shur streets. before a large and ap-
preciate audience.
The roll of Kitty was taken by Ida
Mae Green, supported by Marvin
Bumgarner. The hero and heroine
in the play were taken by Armin HUFF
nagel and Amy Oden. respectively.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

LYNCHBURG-J.LAl Alexnnder Mn. Co. Inc.
Acknowledgements Meter CO.
NEWPORT TNEWS-NeWport News MoeaR
Car Co., Inc.
NORFOLK-Cobmn Motor Car Co.. Inc.
ONLEY-Onley Garage
PETERSBURG-B1ya Motor Corp.
PUIASKl-Servico Gar. D Motor Ce.. Inc.
PURCELALVIIALE-Llt Motor Sales Co.
QUANTTCO-Pa.is Auta Service Ca.
RICHNOND-HnGeahu Meter Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Observation-Disclosures Bros.
CHARLOTTESvHLE-Csxpenter Mtr. ca
CovTNGTON-NoenN Motor Sales Co., InS
CREwJ-Cfewe Motor Co.
FREDERICKSBURG Meter Co.
FRONT ROYAI-Royal eales Go.
HAldPTON-NeWpoxt N0ws Mt1. Car Co.
ARRYBONBURG-E. n. Rodes
KILAlAKNO(K Motor Co.
LRXNGTON-W. o. MeCewn
Evening star., 1926-05-23
MARYLANDWsst)

ANEAPOLIS-S&a&OG Garage
BALTIMORE-The United Auto sales CO.
CARDIFF-Caxtli6 Meteor Sales Co.
CATONSVKLLE-Cot0 Motor Corp.
CUMDERLAND-Flei Motor D Tire c.
FREDERICK-F1edeF City Garage
FRO6TBUHG-Centra Garage
HAGERSTOWN-F1el Meter q Tire CO
HANCOCK-CentFalG Garage
NAVRE DE GRACE-Ritceek BPee.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
AMBITIOUS PROGRAM
FOR BOOSTER OUTING
Stunts and Other Entertainment
Expected to Exceed Fun
Of Other Trips.

The entertainment and "stunt" pro-
gram for the Booster outing Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation is the most ambitious pro-
gram ever undertaken by this organ
ization.
The Boosters will leave WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1926-05-23

These fneO One.P Profit St.sdebaEersmdyb be pa,-
chased osst Of income ct time payment rates
as lo.v as any knosvn to the motor suorld.
Standard Six- Duplex Roadster, $1l2s; Duplex
Phaeton, $it45: Coach $1f9s; Sport Roadster, $l795;
Country Club Coupe $685. Sedan (wool trim). $129s;
Sedan (mohair trim), $1395.
Sbecidl Sit Duplex Roadster, $15os; Duplex
Phaeton sl445; Coach $l44s Roadster (4pass)
siso5; Brougham, $179s Victoria, $780, Sedan $685.
Big Six-Dupiex- Roadster, $14es; Sport Roadster
H-Pass. J. $161S; Sport -Phaeton, $1s7S; Duplex
Phaeton, $i77s; Club Coupe, $1650; Coupe, $204s;
Sedan Spas. $ls9s; Sedan (7-Pass), s214s;
Brougham, $2ooS; Berline, $222s.
An prices !. 0. b. faeeor5
Evening star., 1926-05-23
U. S. CzechS Reach Prague.

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. May -
R.-Six hundred Czechs arrived here
from the United States today to par
ticipate in the International Sokol
Sports Congress in July. The visitors
We're given an enthusiastic reception.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

BY practicing government economic,
Siam was able to show a surplus in
the treasury this year for the first
time since 1919
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Transportation on the Rhine and the
Main in Germany has dropped so
greatly since the war that at times
more than half Of the river tugs are
}d1o
Evening star., 1926-05-23
r G.. Brown. Publisher. Dies.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 90
LP)-Rome G. Brown, 90. prominent
attorney and publisher of the
Minneapolis Tribune. 1918 To 1921,
died today
Evening star., 1926-05-23
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS /.
Potomac 1851 Fourteenth al r
Sudebakr points throughout the United States
Fourteenth at r

ROAN0KK-JRfeee4C 4ClngWnkag o.
SEAUNTON-De4eaha Motor O.
6UFFOIK-J. G. MeeFo
WNCHESTEn-Wlnc Auee 0naan
WYTHEvuLE-CrowUuy MetR O.
. WEST VIRGINIA fwest)
CHAKIKsrOWN-R O. emssAssn D d.
MARTTNSBURG-vAI Mstee O..
PETER0BURG-E. q. Keaeea
RO0NKY-Nsw Cs1tHy Garage
Evening star., 1926-05-23
bul1steadSW Wor1nSvruD

ITO children an angel of mercy. When d.
rections are followed JT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
TONIE. II contains full dose. Stood sixty
years test Sold everywhere. "r by mail. SOC
bottle.
Est C. A Voorhees, NJ D. Phiiadeiphia
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Potomac 1851

HYATTSvILE-Whi House Garage
OAKIAAND-Indepen Garage
PARKTON-J. M. Hoshan d Son
PATAPSCO NECK-Thomao j. Casey
ROCKVTLLE-F. III. Cashell
0NUTHSBURG-Tho Auto Paint o., Inc,
WESTMINSTER-Ch w. Nee
Evening star., 1926-05-23
VIRGINIA East

ALEXANDRIA-Boyd -C1Rlin Meter C.
DEDFORD-Auto Service q Elcc. Corp.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
One>Proft Value

These facilities enable Studebaker to manu-
facture quality cars on a One Profit basis
eliminating outside profits. The savings
thus effected are passed on to Studebaker
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Worlds most powerful car
of its size and weight at a
O,e.Pro6 price-$1195
More bosper df less cost-sccording to
the rating of the Society of Automotivs
Engineers, the Standard SIX is the worlds
most powerful car of its size and weight
Twcnty-eight makes of hvepassenger en-
closed models. which cost from 500 to $3.50
more than the Standard Six Coach, have
less rated horsepower.
Finer body const,uctior-frss grade
northern white ash and har4 maple are Used
in the body frames. Body joints are NOR
tised, tcnoned, glued or screwed
Costly alloy steels-we pay pre.nium
to secure steels of extra quality. A bar Of
Studebaker stee the diameter of dime win
stand greater strain than bar of ordinary
steel the diameter of dollar. This insmo
greater dependability with longer life and
lover upkeep costs
Completely ,ndchined csnnkshaft-
a feature usuaffy found only IN the highest
priced cars. 1t costs Stmiehzkr 10000
wear to perform the extra machining. Bot
Il reduces engine vibration to a minnzn1m and
thereby produces notable smootm,ess Of en-
gine operation
Automatic spark control reguizted BY
the speed Of the engine. The spark lever 10
thus made obsolete and Is replaced On the
steering wheel by the safety lighting control
Coincidental look to ignition and steer.
ing gear. A single key operates this look a
we'll as the lock ON the door and spare tire
carrier.
Durable fyaixh-tic rsuif~of more than
20 pamstalung opers6ons.
Water proof ignit;os-~sthes spark
plugs are protected from nsosstmeby rubber
shields.
Oil druin vdlGe is conveniently located
under the hood. Oh may be drained wiitfnuk
getting under the car.
Complete equipment includes gasoline
gauge ON dash, automatic windshield cleaner.
rear-view mirror, dome light, attractive ccwi
lights. stop light. air cleaner. Cd and gas
61te1A
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Studebaker's unique facilities
Few motor car manufacturers" have foun-
dries. forges. ETC., to make their own engines
vet one-ffth of an automobiles cost is
in the engine. Even fewer build their own
hod;es-vet one-third of cars cost is in
the body.
Studebaker builds all it's own bodies, al
engines. all clutches, gear sets, springs,
differentials steering gears, brakes, axles,
erav-iron castings and drop forgings. Only
Studebaker in the hne-car field enjoys sueh
complete manufacturing facilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23

truck at Elizabeth, killed its driver with machine
gun and made their getaway with cool $500 600
all in the bright light of day.
Meanwhile across the river in the American me-
tropolis the wife of former United States Senator,
William NJ Calder kidnapped" in her own au-
.omobe along with her daughter and sister-in-law,
and held prisoner until robbed of $4,000 worth of
Jewels.
Today in Washington, D. c., the Nations capital,
they vainly trying to find out who murdered De-
tective Arthur B. Scrivener, flower of the police
force, killed by bullet through the heart.
And SO and forth. Has anybody been ar
rested and punished for any of these murders, kid
napings hold-ups and highway robberies? There has
not.
Chicago alone pulls off first class murder two
three times week, but nobody hears Of an
undue number of electrocutions hangings in that
any other part of the country.
For every half civilized Indian who kills or robs
American in out-of-the-way of Mexico,
we've dozen outlaw handles in high priced. high
powered automobiles who shoot their way through
the hearts of great cities spraying the popula-
ton with steeltpped bullets from the latest model
Emmagees they go.
BY all means Mexico should punish the muir
derers Of countrymen. We can't have foreign
bandits killing and robbing American citizens like
that. What bandits in business for?
Home industry must be protected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
LEMON A DAY KEEPS THE
VOTER AWAY
BY n. ID. Cochran

If doesn't eat he'll starve death. If he
wants to keep living he's got eat. In other
words, its his duty to eat
But If he went into grocery to buy food
and all they had sale dill pickles. spongecake
and trpe it isn't duty to buy that kind of food if
he doesn't like or doesn't want it. Maybe he wants
corned beef and cabbage.
If a good grocer wants people to buy food in his
store he's got to have sale the food they want
to buy The fellow who sells what people want will
draw trade.
Our amiahle friend Calvin Coolidge is wise
politician, but during all Of his of active prac
tice he has evidently accumulated more less po-
litical junk in his attic-lke all the rest of
In his message to the American Legion he got
off that paititude about the alleged patriotic duty Of
voters to vote. Here it Isl
I'VE cannot retain Our liberties under our repre-
sentative form Of Government If do not keep 1t
representative. Too much stress be laid on
the necessity of getting out the vote "
Calvin believes in the two-pary system of political
Government Very well But why not talk about
the duty Of one both of the political parties getting
out the vote by giving voters something to for?
Why not suggest that the parties cut down the
stock Of lemons dill pickles. tripe spongecake and
lay in stock of potatoes apples bread corned beef
and cabbage and other solid foods that win supply
the body with needed nutriment?
Getting the vote" generally means coaxing
begging, hauling dragging it out. Why not try
tempting it out, Offering real inducement to
make 1t want to come out? In other words why not
try making it a pleasure to come out instead of a
duty?
One trouble with the political platform makers is
that, they make platforms that don't mean anything.
Too many platforms undertake to all things
to all Instead of party platform being black
and the other white, you take your choice
cordins to your color preference both dull and
deadly gray.
Take the grocery comparison again. The stock
offered in the twoparty standing alongside
another is much the same that voters get the i'm
preston that they connected at the end and
wholesaler is dumping his stock through back
door. Wi,
The way to keep representative democracy repre-
sentative is have the representatives represent
You'll get the meaning of that if we hyphen and
spell trepresent IL when citizens present themselves
at the voting booth they be their representa-
tives will represent them in Government they won't
have to be bulyragged into voting.
If We are to go with party government let's
hear about the duty of the parties and the rep
resentatives OF the people and less about duty
of the people to to the polls shut their eyes
stick meaningless piece of paper through narrow
slot into balio- box
For illustration. let's have a bunkess story from
Calvin on the duty of the Republican party That
may stimulate ambitious Democratic leaders to agitate
their thinking apparatus and if they can't
duty for their party.
NEXT: The High Cost Of Christianity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
SKINNY ON YOUR OWN SIDE.
MEXTCOl

Out of the acrid smoke of our own battle with
bandits energies an urgent note to Mexico demand
ing the arrest and punishment of the outlaws who
Saturday killed American j. E. Spriggs and
robbed him of $780,
OF course that's what Mexico should do This
thing Of allowing cutthroats to run around loose
should be discouraged But why don't we set the
example. Why don't punish few of our own
thugs?
Monday, at the time we were formulating our
demands Mexico, band of outlaws held up
sixstory building occupying entire block in
Chicago and ruled it for about eight hours" accord
ing to the United Press, before getting away with
100000 worth of loot
Simultaneously thousand SO troops were
engaged in futile beating of the New Jersey bushes
for eight bandits who held up United States mail
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-23
Golden Rule Pays

The octogenariaR steel magnate
and 27.year-old gang leader are not
only in favor OF the same idea. but
approach ii from the same angie
They have come to see wisdom in
the golden rule because il can be
made to pay
Thus is righteousness put on A
commercial basis. which is an ac-
commodation Of conflicting ideals
that orthodox millionaires and
prosperous bootleggers have long
desired TO arrange.
Common folks will continue 10
cherish the golden rule. not because
II can be used 10 make an unbustable
trust in steel or free Chicago's beer
trade from murder, but Just because
il is right.