davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-02-02

s.. B. Freeman and James Ratliff
motored to Worland and Thermop-
oils on Friday of last week.
Adam Majors has beer called on
the grand jury and is to report at
Cheyenne February 8th.
One of the big events of the
season-Eagie, dance February 14th
at the Temple.
Did you see the silk dresses at
1895 and up at Edwards Variety
store.
DR.. and Mrs. II. C. Trueblood are
spending a few days at Billings this
week.
Bob Hopkins was over from the
Clark's fork. Tuesday taking out
a load of supplies.
Mrs. u. Head is visiting at Grin
mel, Iowa and other points in the
middle west.
See the line OF spring hats for
misses and children before you buy.
Edwards Variety Store.
Attorney G. H. Bronze of Basin
spent several days at Cody this
week attending to matters in court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Jones were
hosts at a cieveriy appointed bridge
dinner II evening last week.
j. N. Langworthy is spending the
week at Sheridan in attendance at
a conference of forest supervisors
there.
w. C. wilkins, Eugene Phelps
and Sam Aidrich are in Cody this
week. sitting as a board of county
commissioners
t. f. King leaves today for his
annual vacation, which he expects
to spend with relatives in the mid
die west.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Altberger OF
Lakeview were registered at the
Chamberlin all of last week. They
have returned to their ranch.
Misses Beulah Shriver and Jose
phine Kollmyer are enjoying one Of
the nifty Chevie closed ears dis
tributed by the Yellowstone agency.
Just received from our buyer in
New York City. shipment of Dance
and Party Frocks. These at sale
prices during the remaining days OF
our sale. The Golden Rule.
DR.. Vernon Oler, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist will be in Cody
on February 4th. 5th and 9Th. APP.
pointments may be made at DR.
Frances NJ. Lanes office.
Charley Davis of Pat O'Hara
creek and son are spending a few
days in Cody. Mr.. Davis is sending
his five-year old son to Lander
where he will be cared for in an
institute there.
T. F. King drove to Deaver Sun
day to visit with his sister and hei
husband only to find that home
q~parantined for scarlet fever. He
returned TO Powell for the Sunday
feast.
Miss Helen Ballenger, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. BalIinger Of
2 Lakeview. came home from the
Powell hospital last week after a
siege of So days there while re-
covering from an operation and an
attack of rheumatism. She is,much
improved at the present time al
though very weak from the Effects
of the treatment given.
, 1927-02-02
HERALD WANT ADS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE Nesco-Perfect Oil
Stove in good condition. Jack
Evans. 1-2ec
WANTED TO BUY-Good Alfalfa
seed. Send sample and price. f. o. b..
Cody. Oscar White. 2-2-16
FOR SALE-kimball piano in good
condition. Phone 117W I-26cI
FOR SALE-white Legnorn Cock
erals (Tom Barron strain); and
r. c. r. I. Red Cockrels (Famous
Regal strain) $500 each if taken
before February LIST. Aldrich Lodge,
Ishawooa, Wyo., Phone 7F21. 1-19tf
FOR SALE-Ford touring car. In
good condition. Jim Edwards.
FOR SALE-45 acre rancn east of
campground. Hog fenced. John
Lindquist. 2-~2-9-16-23pl
ALFALFA SEED-Am taking or
ders for alfalfa seed for Farm
Bureau members only. Oscar
White. 2-2-16
FOR sALE-King separator; al
most new; medium size. $40 if
taken at once. See it at f. w.
Kurtz.
FOR SALE-Three registered short
horn bulls (milking strain) one
% months old, two 8 months old.
F. A. Ingraham. a2-2-9c
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house. Phone 1897 2-2eI
FOR RENT-Five acre market gar
den and chicken ranch: five,room
provements. " mile city limits.
house, large barn and other i'm
Inquire at Ross Inn. 2-2-9cI
FOR RENT - Three comfortable
sleeping rooms; one on ground
floor, outside entrance. Ref House.
RANCHES FOR RENT-My main
ranch on Northfork. Good propo-
CAliOh III Ii6ht pal ~. <AloO 6tuhiici
ranch On North Fork for term of
years on a liberal basis. ID. e.
HOLSTER. Walls building
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
over Volckmer's Shop. Steam
heated and modern In every respect.
Inquire at volckmer's.
WA NTINn |
WANTED-Several live wild mar
ten; good corors. Will pay $40
or $40 each for them, uninjured.
Address, VIII Guthrie, Absarolkee.
Montana, 1-19-2-16p
ROOM AND BOARD-In private
home. Mrs. L. Ebert. 1-26c
WANTED-To do your printing.
Dependable work always. Cody
Enterprise. Phone 1874.
Lost and Found
STRAYED-Four head yearlings; |
range between north and south
forks of ,shoshone river. Branded
on left side. with upper slope
of left ear. Finder notify Roy
Stambaugh. 2-2D
, 1927-02-02

FOR SALE-45 acre rancn east of
campground. Hog fenced. John
Lindquist. 2-2-9-16-23p
, 1927-02-02

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. In
good condition. Jim Edwards.
, 1927-02-02

WANTED TO BUY-Good Alfalfa
seed. Send sample and price. f. o. b.
Cody. Oscar White. 2-2-16
, 1927-02-02

FOR SALE-kimball piano in good
condition. Phone 117W 1-26c
, 1927-02-02

FOR SALE-White Legnorn Cock
erals (Tom Barron s%train); and
R. G. R. l. Red Cockrels (Famous
Regal strain) $500 each if taken
before February LIST. Aldrich Lodge,
Ishawooa, Wyo., Phone 7F21. 1-19tf
, 1927-02-02

FOR SALE-Three registered short
horn bulls (milking strain) one
% months old, two 8 months old.
F. A. Ingraham. 2-2-9c
, 1927-02-02

FOR SALE-King separator; al
most new; medium size. $40 if
taken at once See it at f. w.
Kurtz.
, 1927-02-02

ALFALFA SEED-Am taking or
ders for alfalfa seed for Farm
Bureau members only. Oscar
White. 2-2-16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Fights and Fighters

BOSTON-Monte Mum, Nebraska heavy
weight, knocked out Dick Ferguson. BoS-
ton, first round.
CLEVELAND-Benny Bass. Philadelphia
featherweight, outpointed Johnny FAIR.
Cleveland. ten rounds.
NEW YORK-George Courtney. Okla
homa, 1863, knocked out Joe cans, BROOK
lyn, l59. tenth round. Harold Mays.
Bayonne, N. j.. heavyweight won on a
technical knockout from Jack Roper Los
angeles, in the eighth round.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-"Speedy" Dado.
Filipino flyweight. knocked out Gonzales
Rubio in the seventh round OF their sched-
uled ten-round bout.
PORTLAND. ore-Tiger Flowers. former
middleweight champion. outpointed Harry
Dillon, Winnipeg. in ten rounds: Flowers
was given credit for seven OF the ten
rounds.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Tony Marullo.
New Orleans. defeated Pat Mccarthy.
Boston. heavyweight, ten rounds. referee S
decision.
TOLEDO-Tommy Freeman Erie. Pa,
welterweight. knocked out Billy Piltz. Tulsa.
in the ninth round.
MEADvILLE. Pa.---Jackie shupak. Pater-
son. N. j.. knocked out Young xeny in
the eighth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Remember Gus Rubin?

Twenty-Five years ago today, Aug.
Ii, 1905, Gus Ruhlin the famous Ak
ron giant, marked his announced
retirement from ring warfare, by
knocking out Jim Mccormick OF
Texas in eighteen rounds OF bitter
fighting at Colma, Cal.
This was also the last ring battle
for the Texan who then retired
from the game.
Rubin was one of the greatest
heavyweight ringsters in the game
and long leading. contender for
titular honors. He had a twenty
round draw with James j. Jeffries
to his credit and also victories over
such famed ringsters as Joe Cod
dard, Peter Maize. and Tom Shar-
key. He died in 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
AMERICAN SELECTION FOR
CUP MATCHES CRITICISED
Mary Browne Finds Fault With Appointment of Mrs
Wightman to First Doubles Combination

doubles combination with Helen
Wills.
The play Friday will start with
Mrs. Molla Mallory VS.. Mrs. Kitty
Godfree. After that match will be
Joan Fry VS.. Helen Wills. Then the
second doubles combination will
meet Miss G. r. Sterry and Mrs.
John Hill VS.. Mrs. A. H. Chaplin and
Miss Eleanor Goss. -
Saturday the first match will be
Betty Nuthall VS.. Helen Jacobs, fol-
lowed by the Mrs. Godfree and
Helen Wills m1tch. Then Joan Fry
and Mrs. Mallory will meet. The
last match on the series will be
first doubles combination, Mrs. God
free and Miss Harvey VS.. Miss Wills
and Mrs. Wightman.
Mistake Made?
The English lineup gives every
member of the squad place upon
the team and shows judicious selec-
ton. I cannot but feel that the
American selection committee made
a mistake in placing Mrs. Wight
man in the doubles. She has
slipped considerably in her game.
Can it be that the committee was
swayed by sentiment and feel that
because Mrs. Wightman has do
mated the cup she should play upon
the team?
Mrs. Wightman, though she has
been one of the greatest doubles
players the game ever has known,
has faded into a weak opponent
for the slashing English foes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

fan took a swing and hit, not Row.
land. but Babe Ruth. Ruth got
set to place a return uppercut
then took a look at his assailant
and merely smiled. The crowd
cheered.
More than a half hour later
Rowland still was held prisoner
in the umpire's dressing room
which police barred against the
shouting crowd. Finally police re-
serves were called and Rowland
made quick dash to Iris Speakers
limousine. With three bluecoats on
the running board, he was driven
from the park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Says Tunney
Will Try for
Decisive Win
Champs Manager Tells OF
Genes Plans Against
Dempsey Sept. ~.
By EDWARD C. DERR,


CHICAGO, Aug. 11.-Exuding
optimism with his every statement
Billy Gibson, manager of Gene
Tunney, has arrived in Chicago to
start working for the heavyweight
championship between Jack Demp-
sey and Tunney, Sept. %.
Gibson mentioned casually that
the fight in September wouldn't last
very long.
"Tunney was cautious in Phila-
delphia," Gibson said. HE wanted
to find out what Dempsey had. He
did. I predict the next fight won't
go anywheres near the limit"
The champion is in great shape,
Gibson said, and is in training now
at Spectator, N. Y.
AS the Illinois boxing commission
has ruled the fighters must train for
at least couple of weeks in Illi-
nois, Gibson is seeking a place for
the champion in the Chicago vi
cinity. He wants a place where all
fandom can watch Tunney.
He took a decided liking to the
Lincoln fields racing plant at Crete
Ill, but was informed that Leo
Flynn, Dempsey's manager, also
had taken a great liking to the
place.
Flynn will be in the city the lat
ter part of the week and the train
ing sites probably will be chosen
early next week.
Tunney will not come to Chicago
until about two weeks before the
fight, but Dempsey is expected to
leave Los Angeles Sunday and will
do all of his heavy training in
Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Rioters Contend Rowland
'Robs' Team of Victory
Over Yanks.
CLUB OWNER PROTESTS
Griffith TeIegraphS Johnson
to Remove Arbiter.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ire
stored to a semblance of good hui
NOR overnight, Washington baseball
fans expressed hope their Senators
could win a game today from the
New York Yankees.
Wednesdays contest, they con-
tended, was taken from them by
Umpire Clarence Rowland, whose
decisions repeatedly were declared
weird by both teams and finally re-
suited in his being chased from the
diamond by irate men and women
On Bases Today
Rowland today was to umpire at the
bases, instead of behind the plate,
unless President Ban johnson Of
the American League acted on a
Geographic protest by President
Clark Griffith of the Senators.
The telegram asked that Rowland
be removed from further duty here
during the series in which the Sena-
tars yearn to cut down the Yankees
league lead of twelve full games.
Griffith declared the arbiter incom-
petent, told of Wednesdays riot, and
disclaimed responsibility for what
the local fans might do to Rowland
in future.
In the Senators half of third in
ming Harris was at bat with Rice
on first. With the count two and
three on him, he was called out on
a low wide ball. He looked flabber-
gasted, and the crowd of $4,000
jeered Rowland's decision. The
ieering became a thunderous roar
when an instant later the umpire
threw Harris out of the game for
angrily jostling him.
Nothing Suits Fans
From then on nothing Rowland
did seemed right to the fans. Both
teams objected to his decisions
Reeves protested against the calling
of a third strike, and when Coach
Onslow of the Senators supported
him, the latter was ordered off the
field.
Straw hats and paper drink con-
tainers rained down upon the
umpire.
Rowland further stirred the pas
sions of usually orderly fandom
by calling three questionable balls
on Babe Ruth and then, when the
next one seemed a ball, calling it a
first strike
What are you doing-trying to
boost the Babes home run record?'
the fans cried.
Action Galore
When the game ended the crowd
swarmed across the field toward
Rowland and two policemen and
the players formed a guard, rushing
him down the stairs beneath the
home dugout. A pop bottle whirled
from above caught the umpire on
the ankle. A man in shirt sleeves
crashed the edge of a straw hat up
on Rowland's head. A dilrinutive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

The Boston Braves and the Phil
lies divided a double-header. Phila-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Public Park Net
Epent Advances
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 11-Eight po-
tential national public parks tennis
champions today entered the quar-
ter-fnal matches which were to be
played here on the municipal courts
Theodore r. Drewes, st. Louis, pres
ent holder o fthe crown, was paired
with Milton Hofkin, Philadelphia, IN
the first bracket.
Other single matches for today
were:
Eric jacobson, Baltimore, VS.
Charles Lejeck, Chicago.
George Jennings, Chicago, VS..
MacNeil Smith, East st. Louis.
Edward Jacobs, Baltimore, VS..
Robert Considine, Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
BELTON IS LOW GROSS

Takes Honors at Medical Arts Blind
Par Tournament.
Harry E. Bolton, with low gross
score of Sc for eighteen holes, was
the winner of the Medical Arts Coli
Association blind par tournament
staged at the Coffin course Wednes-
day. The trophy, donated by the
E. G. Sphinx Company, was awarded
him.
Other low gross scores included
R. Nohr, 81; DR.. E. R. Smith, SO;
DR.. Hoopingarner, 88; DR.. Banister,
90; and DR.. McNabb, go. DR.. Pen
nington was low net with rs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
Angry Washington Fans Storm Do7on Umpire After Game Com
S. II. S. Gridders
Going to Camp

Members of the Shortridge High
School football team, 1925 city
champions, are to 90 to Camp Cros-
ley for early fall training, Aug. "a.
according to an announcement from
coaches Of the team. A meeting Is
to be held at the school Aug. 20 to
decide the number Of players who
will make the training trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
With Seni-Pros
and Amateurs

White Owls Club is without games tor
the remainder of the season and would
like to schedule strong State squads. Write
Harry Snodgrass, 1901 Union st.
Riverside A. AS and Shanklins will
tangie at Riverside No.. Sunday; John
SchnI1tte and Lefty Wilson probably Will
oppose each other on the mound.
Indianapolis Triangles have the dates OF
Aug. 81 and % open and desire games ms :,
with fast State teams. TriangleS Will play
ths v M. s. at 5 D. m. Sunday at River
side No. g. Teams desiring games, write
i6 E. Orange St., or call Drexel 1864.
Franks All-Stars desire game for sun
day with fast city team. The Ali-Stsrs
wifi practice tonight at Garfield ParK. For
Rebuilders and Kelly A. G. please note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
.ENGLISHMAN IN LEAD

By United Press
BLACKPOOL, England, Aug. H.
C. A. Whitcombe, an English profess
sional of the Crewshill Club, En-
field, was leading with al today at
the end of the second round of play
for the northern professional golf
ers' championship here. Bill Mehl-
horn, American professional, had
LAG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
DIVIDE TWIN BILL

BIZ LnITcU PTtSb
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. IL
Kansas City and Columbus divided a
double header, Columbus taking the
first game, 4 to 2, and Kansas City
the second, s to 3. Sheehan, hurting
in the second game, chalked up his
eighteenth victory Of the season and
now leads Jimmy linn, his closest
rival, by one game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
BY MARY X. BROWNE

United Press Special staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1927, by the United Press.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE inter-
national women's tennis team final
ly was picked wednesday. The
American lineup is the same as !
selected two days ago, with the ex-
ecption of Mrs. H. H. Wightman,
who retains her position in the first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
SHOOTERS TIE

Slinkard and Arvin tied for high
honors in the crooked Creek Gun
Club shoot Wednesday. Each had
perfect score of SO out of so. Both
Arvin and Slinkard also were tied
for honors in the doubles event,
each with 80 out CT "a pairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11
RECORD PRICE

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. l1.-After spirited bidding, the
Brookmeade stable of George Sloan
bought Mrs. Thomas j. Regan's bay
colt by Broomstick -Sainotta for
$4,000. The price was a record for
yearlings this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-11

delphia took the opener, 60, behind
the clever pitching of Herb Pruett,
but lost the second, ST., when Bob
Smith allowed only five hits.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
G. U. ALUMNI PLANS
'GET.TOGETHER' MEET
Homecoming Smoker Tonight to
Precede Rally at Tomorrow's
Foot Ball Game.

Several hundred Georgetown Uni
versity alumni. many of them from
out Of town, will attend the annual
homecoming" smoker of the local
alumni ASSOCIATION tonight at the viii.
lard Hotel. Frank j. Hogan of Wash
ington, president Of the national asso.
citation, Is scheduled to preside.
This event is planned as a general
"get-together" meeting prior to to.
morrow's game with West Virginia
University and alumni from a score
of Eastern cities began to filter into
the city today. Many of Georgetown S
former foor ball stars will be among
the specially invited guests at the
smoker. Local alumni are planning
thsater parties tomorrow night for
them, after the game.
Rev. Charles w. Lyons, s. j., presi-
dent of the university; Coach Lou
Little, Rev. Vincent S. McDonough,
S. j., faculty adviser of athletics. and
Others are expected to address the
alumni. Harry Connaughton, George.
towns all.American guard last wear.
has arrived, as well as Harry Costello.
perhaps the most famous backfield
player ever developed at the Hilltop.
John j. Carmody, chairman Of the
committee and Austin Garfield are in
charge Of tickets for the alumni.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Mrs. Menjou Granted Decree

Los ANGELES. October q Cp).-
Mrs. Kathryn Menjou was granted
her f1nal decree Of divorce yesterday
from Adolphe Menjou, film star. Mrs.
MenJou received her interlocutory
decree more than a year ago. She
charged desertion. The Menjous were
married in New York City In 1920 and
separated November s, 1925.
Evening star., 1927-10-21
Which is YOUR Winter Coat?

Covering oatprbm
nissum gradth For a
paint the rich odus fit
be land for anh
Evening star., 1927-10-21

Superbly tailored of broadcloth lus-
trosa, venise velmoda, montebello, col
orful tweeds and plaids Enriched with
lavish trimmings of plain and pointed
Manchurian Wolf (Chinese dog), Wolf,
Skunk, Australian Opossum, Red Fox,
Caracul, Kit Fox and French Beaver
(dyed coney).
Evening star., 1927-11-21
TROOPS ORDERED
OUT AFTER POLICE
KILL 3 IN Mine WAR

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-11-21
FORMER D. c. CHEMIST
SUCCUMBS IN CALIFORNIA
Chase Palmer, Once With Geologi-
cal Survey, Dies in San
Francisco.

Chase Palmer, II years old. chemist
Of the United States Geological Survey
in this city from 1907 to 1919, died at
his home in San Francisco, Calf.
Friday, according to word received
here.
Resigning his position here, Mr.
Palmer became chief chemist for the
Southern Pacific Co.. in which capa-
city he continued until 1921. He after
wards was consulting chemist of
San Francisco.
He was a fellow of the American
Associate for the Advancement of
Sciences, a member of the National
Institute of Social Sciences. National
Society of Fine Arts, Archaeological
Institute of America and the Wash
inSton Academy of Sciences. He also
was n member of the University and
Arts Clubs of this city and the Ma
tonal Arts Club of New York. He
had contributed much scientific data
pertaining to organic and inorganic
chemistry.
Mr.. Palmer was educated at Prince
ton and Johns Hopkins Universities,
Later he became an instructor in
chemistry at the Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology Normal School,
and later was a professor in chemistry
at Wabash College. He also at one
time managed lead and zinc mines in
Missouri.
Evening star., 1927-11-21
ATTACK ON DOHENY.
AROUSES LAWYER.
Frank Hogan Demands Re-
traction of Quoted Re-
marks by Rep. Fish.

A long statement was issued yester-
day by Frank J. Hogan. counsel Tor
Edward l.. Doheny, found not guilty
of criminal conspiracy charges grow
ing out of the leasing OF the Elk HUI
naval oil reserve. demanding retrac-
ton from Representative Hamilton
Fish of New York for Il statement in
speech in which Hogan quoted him
as having said in referring to Sinclair
and Doheny:
Not only have they attempted to
rob, but evidently they have tried
to tamper with the jury, and if the
word gees out that rich men who do
these things can escape justice by
these methods. it will do more to un-
dermine confidence in the Government
than all the vaporings of misguided
men,"
Reviewing the history of the Do
heny trial at length, Hogan declared
THE truth is there is no founda-
ton whatever for your charge. There
is no ground upon which to base even
an insinuation of such a fact. There
is no vestige of truth in it. There is
no warrant for any man making such
a statement at any time in any place
regarding Mr.. Doheny."
Refers to Civil Case.
Hogan inclosed letter from Owen
J. Roberts. special Government oil
counsel saying that there had never
been any intimation of jury tamper-
ing" in THAT trial.
Referring to the decision Of the
Supreme Court against Doheny in the
civil case in which the lease to the Elk
Hills naval reserve was Cancelled
Hogan SAYS: I'VE accepted, as we
necessarily had to accept, that de.
cision, and the records of the United
States Court at Los Angeles show an
order signed by District Judge Nc
Cormick to the effect that my clients
have fully complied with every re-
duirement of the courts orders in the
civil case" Mr.. Hogan adds: I'VE eX-
pected that those who believed in our
| form of government, and preached
| the duty of abiding by decisions ar
rived at by the tribunals established
| by our Constitution, would accept the
equally binding decision reached on
| the criminal trial. l think the great
ma jority who followed the case did
accept that result" He says he is not
concerned with differences of opinion
regarding the merits of the case in
which Doheny was a party; that he
grants the right of every man and
woman to draw his or her own con.
clusions from the f-tts, but he does
hold that those who adhere to and
support constitutional government
should agree that man against
whom a criminal charge is made is
required, on the one hand. and en-
titled, on the other, to have that
charge determined by jury selected
in accordance with law"
"If you YIELD" says the statement,
las 1 know you do, assent to that
proposition. then as good American.
as a believer in fair play, as an ad-
hecc"nt to the principles of the square
deal, you must further agree that a
citizen tried and acquitted by such a
| jury is entitled to the result of that
acquittal. unless the fact be that the
| result has been corruptly accom-
| plished. And so this communication
Is not intended to deal at all with
Evening star., 1927-11-21
OIL PROBE ENTERS
ITS FOURTH WEEK
IN GREAT SECRECY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-11-21
)isclaims Statement.

New York on Armistice night, No
,tcp,hcr 1