davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

and hundreds of them even in the
American chemical laboratories are
working on 1t this very minute, and
will discover the process NOT only
for laboratory transmution, but to
do 1t on a commercial scale.
THE discovery will come, sud
denly. Unless, before sit comes. the
\ aid changes it's basis for values
from gold to some other commodity,
it ! IL be too late to dam up the
flood OF initiation and business
era shes will follow
The situation of the world in case
of such discovery, will BE- compa-
arable to that Of Germany when
without backing for its currency.
the Initiation of the mark and eco-
nomic chaos came.
Money will become virtually val
lleless. Preferred stocks, bonds,
mortgages or other securities which
draw fixed rate of interest or divi-
dand will suddenly depreciate. The
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
B ILE OUTLAWS
PRIVATE SPIES

Representative Victor Berger, So.
cialist,. of Wisconsin, has introduced
a bill in the House to outlaw private
detective agencies. His action, he
said, resulted from the alleged jury
tamperlng activities Of the Burns
agents in the recent Fall.Sinclair
trial.
Gangs OF thugs and. more FIRE.
quently than not, ordinary gunmen
or former jail birds. who have
designated themselves detectives, sail
under the emblem Of defenders of
law and order, perpetrating more
crimes than the criminals they pro-
tess to seek" Berger said.
whenever there Is some dirty
work to be done, a mans reputation
to stain or a persons liberty to place
in jeopardy, these gunmen are en-
ployed. Regulation has failed and
nothing short Of outlawing them win
remove the menace" he said.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

fiscal affairs Of the big nations like
United States and Great Britain,
now solidly founded on gold basis.
will fall into chaos and Americas 3
big gold supply of $4,000 200, ono
might as well be iron or brass. ac.
cording to Lloyd's view.
Paying Our Debts
"You can imagine what win hap
pen to our war debts--they will oe
paid all right. in gold. hut the $1O,-
00O. 100000 or $4,000, 100000 original
loans will be paid Of In a commodity
worth a fraction of per cent OF the
original obligation, Lloyd said.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20

His father, former Grown Princes
Carol, knows all about this so he
has made a special arrangsusnt
with the jolly old gitt:giyer BY
which Michael Is sure to receive =
camera, g little writing set and
other toys, not forgetting candy,
and oranges and nuts.
Prince Carol favorg toys Of prac-
tical and educational value for his
son. And Michael has not had to
wait until Christmas to get any,
thing he wants. That Is one Of the
advantages Of being king, even Il
one is only six years old.
Has . Lot OF Toys
Michael already has q pony, a
bicycle, a miniature automobile
operated with the feet, an electric
train and several toy automobiles.
After Colonel Lindbergh's famous
flight to Paris last summer, Carol
sent several miniature airplanes-
modelled after the Spirit Of st.
Lcuis--to Bucharest.
In fact, Carol admitted to his
friends that 1t would be hard for
& old Santa Claus to pick ont any
gifts for the little king that he
, doesn't own already. But this diff
fieulty was solved by q Partisan
newspaper. A newspaper writer
who went to Bucharest to find out
what the king ID thinking about,
aside from his pony and his toys
reported that Michael opened tie
interview by saying:
{ "If you haven't a camera how
can you be newspaper man?"
One Not Remembered
That was an idea for Carol. It
may be that the little king will get
one of the new fashioned portable
cameras with which one may take
moving pictures.
Asked IL he intended to remem.
ber Mircea,. his son by Nine. Nlzi
Lambrino, with some Christmas
toy, Carol said he did not know
the whereabouts Of the child or Its
mother. Nine. Lambrino moved
away from her villa in Neuilly last
spring without leaving any address.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
INDIAN WAR VET
IN HOSPITAL

Frank Stine, n. Of Roanoke, Va,
a veteran Of Gen: Nelson A. Miles
Indian campaigns Of the early
"7O's," yesterday entered Walter
Reed Hospital for treatment for
rheumatisi1i and kidney trouble.
s'Buglerp Stine served nine years
with General Miles expedition,
which went into Texas and Kansas
to fight the redskins. In those
days the hugler was an important
military cog. as firing signals and
other troop movements were given
on the bugle.
In latter years he has been much
in demand az a bugler at the
funerals of both Confederate and
Unien soldiers.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
Minister Deserted Her,
Mother of Two Declares

GRANVILLE, Ind. Dec. 2O.-The
Rev. Jesturn Alvers, formerly con.
nected with a Pentecostal Church
here, deserted her and their two
children. and 4, for woman named
Hattie" Mrs. Ada b. sAlvers testi.
fled in obtaining divorce. She said
the minister mortgaged all their
furniture before departing.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
FEB. 22 FETE. ARRANGED

The District Federation OF Pa
triotic Observance Committees is
preparing TO celebrate Washington
birthday. Brig. Gen. George Rich
ards, u. s. M. c.. was elected chair.
man at meeting last night.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
PARENTS no MEET

The D. c. Congress Of Parent.
Teacher Association will hold q reg.
Nlar December meeting in the audi
tprium OF the Chestnut Farms Dairy
today at 1:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-12-20
This King Be e 5
Ii Santa Claus

PARIS, Dec. 20.--Ltte King Michael of Rumania aged
six believes in Santa Causthe same Santa Claus who
climbs down the ehimhsys into the peasants huts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02

to Langdoh. earth-heavy. Loose
gravel at Tacoma.
s. H. No. Embarked No. 1O) Ash
ley to Steele. earth-good. Steele
to Hurdsfield, partly gravcled-fair.
Hurdsfield to Rugby, gravclcd-good.
Rugby to Dunseith, earth. fair.
S. H. No. 4-Ellendalc to James
town, earth--fair. jamestown to
Hansboro. gravcl--good.
S. H. No. 5--Hamilton to Rock
Lake, carth--rohgh. y Rock Lake to.
Rpila: gfaxel-gopd. Rolla to Tolley,
mostly graveled-good. Tolley to-
Bowbclls. dctour-fair.: Bowbclls to-
Montana line, mostly gravclcd--goOd.
S. II. No. 6-Bismarck to Wilton,
cafth-heavy. Wilton to Washburn,
mostly graveled-heavy. Washburn
to Max. carth-fair. Max to Minot,
graveled-good. Minnot to Canadian,
lime. carth-good.
S. H. No. 7-Cummings to Griggs'
County Line, earth-fair. Griggs'
Co. Line to Mercer. mostly gravclcdl
good. Mercer to Underwood. part.
~ graveled--fiir. i
S. H. No. p-Hxvana 20 Wimbledon
gravel-good. Wimbledon to- Mel
Vile, earth-fair. Melville to New
Rockford, travelled good. New Rock
ford to Junction Of No 8, earth,
fair. Junction No. 3 to Harvey
gravel-good. Harvey to Minot,
earth-fair. Minot to Kenmare,
gravel-good. Kenmare to Portal,
earth-good. II Dctours Kenmare to
Bowbells. Ss
s. H. No. 1t-Hull to Ashley. earth
good. Ashley to Fai1>ount, earth
G No. 80 Pintree to wilton,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
WILLS
WINS W0MAN'S :.
SINGLES TITLE
Defeats Spanish Star, Sen
Orita Ella de Alvarez, in
Straight Sets

Wimbledon, July 2-[R-An Amer.
lean girl wears the woman's singles
crown of Wimbledon for the first
time in 20 years.
Miss Helen Wills, 21-ycar-old Cali
fornian and three times former
American champion, swept to the
title today by conquering the Span
ish star, Senorita Ella de Alvarez
in straight sets, 6-2, Ga.
1t was a decisive victory for tho
hard driving American girl, the eli
max Of march through field com
posed Of the worlds foremost wom-
en- amateurs. 1t put Miss Wills at
the top of the tennis heap once more.
undisputed successor to Suzanne
Lenglen, after a brilliant comeback
from the illness that forced her out
Of nearly all championship compcti-
ton, abroad and at home in 1926.
Twenty years ago, May Sutton,
now Mrs. Bundy, won the Wimbledon
singles but no American has triumph
ed in the tournament since then.
IN her only former attempt. Miss
Wills, was defeated in the 1924 finals
by the girl whose title she took to-
day, Kitty Mckanc Godfrec Of Eng
land.
Henri Cochct, conqueror of Big
Bill Tilden, won the Wimbledon
mems singles title today, defeating
his fellow countryman, Jean Borotra,
in another of his famous uphill bat
ties, which went the full five sets.
The score was 4-6, 4-6, 6-3, Ga, rs.
William T. Tilden and Francis T..
Hunter entered the final of the mems
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
DEMPSEY GETS
INTO TRAINING
FOR NEXT BOUT
Has Every Days Workout
Carefully Planned-Meets
Sharkey> July 21'

Saratoga Lake, N. Y. July 2.-tP--
Jack Dempsey believes the way back
to the heavyweight throne leads
through the midriffs Of the two men
who bar the path-Jack Sharkcy and
Gene Tunney.
In the back of the former cham
pion's mind today lies a picture Of
the rushing, weaving. two-handcd
puncher who crashed his way TO the
world crown mainly through terrific
body blows. To bring that pic3Sse to
reality, Dempsey has CAREFUL plan
ned every days workout up to the
time he must club through the ropes
stacles. in the Yankee Stadium July
Fl.
Shade joins Camp
brought DavS Shade to Dempscy's
bungalow on the shores of Saratoga
Lake yesterday. The California well
terweight, one of the clevcrcst Of
weaving fighers. will act more as a
coach than as a sparring partner IN
aiding Jack to work back into his
former fighting style.
Dempsey had his final rest ycster-
day before swinging into the last
three weeks Of intensive training
Early in the morning he was on the
road for an hour and q half, later
rowing for an hour on the lake. Box
ing was taboo, however, and during
the hot afternoon Jack loafed on the
veranda Of Tom Luther's hotel and
gossiped with the newspaper men.
The rest was welcomed by the
sparring partners who have taken
quite buffeting in the first four
boxing sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
River Pilot Renews
Engineers License
Issued Him in 1858

Metropolis, ILL.,. July 2.-UP)-Back
in the fifties Capt. w. A. Jordan be-
gan steamboating.
He still holds and has renewed
this year for another season the
marine engineers license first is
sued to him in 1858, and he believes
himself to be, at Sc, the oldest
marine engineer in Illinois and
probably in the country in actual
years of river service.
Born across the Mississippi from
st. Louis, Jordan began his river
service at the age Of 1G on vessels
owned By his stcpfathcr which p!ict:
q" the Tennessee. Cumberland and
Ohio rivers and down to New Or
leans.
When the Civil War broke the
boats were confiscated by the fed
cral government, and Jordan became
an engineer in the mosquito fleet"
After the war he worked On the
Nashville, the Tyrone and the Tails
man. famous packets Of the rivers
hcvday.
He no longer pilots river craft.
but he keeps his license, and rencws
1t every summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
NORTH DAKOTA ROAD BULLETIN
- Issued Weekly BY The
North Dakota Department of State Highways

u. S. No. 2-(Marked No. 81 Grand
Forks to Larimore, mostly gravcled-
fair. Larimore to York. gravel
good. York to Towncr. earth-fair.
Towncr to. Granville, earth-good.
Granville to Berthold, mostly gray
elcd-good. Bcrthold to Wlliston,
earth-good. Detour. Towner to
Denbigh.
U. s. No. 1O-Fargo to Jane stown.
gravel-good. jamestown to Crystal
Springs, partly gravelcd-fair. Cry
stal Springs to Mckenzie, earth
fair. Mckenzie to Bism2rck. partly
gravclcd-fair. Bismarck to Mandan:
paved. Mandae to Glen Ullin, earth
heavy. Glen Ullin to Hebron,
earth-heayy. Hebron to Belficld,
earth--keavy. New grading west Of
Dickinson. Belfield to Medora, earth
heavy. Mcd0ra to Sentinel Butte.
carth-heavy. Sentinel Butte to
Montana linc.. earth-heavy.
U. S. No. t2l.emmon to Bucyrus.
'earth-heavy. Bucyrus to Marmarth,
carth-heevy. -
y. S. No. 81-(Marked No. ~ South
Dakota line to Fargo, carth-fair.
Fargo to Grand Forks, mostly grav-
eled-good. Grand Forks to Cavalier.
earth-rouRh. Detour 1t bridge 2
miles north Of Grand Forks. Under
construction from st. Thomas to
Hamilton. Under construction JOLT
cite north. go
u. s. No. So Gerkedv No. 14)
Sterling 70 Hull. earth-9ood. Gravel
s36nstructiQn south \ Of Moffit:.
( s. H. No. LII Marked Noy4ilR)
South Dakota line TO Valley City,
tkrtiy er4feled fair. valleys Clty
- yLakota, j crave led GOOD lAAeta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
GOOD GAME Is
PROMISED AT
PEN TOMORROW
jamestown N. p. Team, Beat
en- But Once This Year, to
Meet All Stars

Baseball fans who enjoy following
the activities of the state peniten-
tiary All Stars will head their motor
cars toward the prison Sunday after
noon; where the Stars will renew
their feud with the fast jamestown
Northern Pacific team, which has
been defeated hut once this year.
George Wright will pitch for the
Stars, while Erickson will work from
the mound for the visitors. Erick-
son, Ii reported to be crack hurler,
having held the fast Cando salaried
ball players to four scratch hits in
last Sundays russell at jamestown.
The Stars are confident Of COM
ing out on the big end Of the score,
however, with Wright, port slider,
doing the pitching.
on Indepe ndence' Day the Windsor
club will come to the prison with
the hope 81 Making the All Stars
into camp. believing. that the men
cannot stand Up under the strain Of
tn 5K1mes I'D q many days.
TIE games both Sunday and Mon,
~ wnl beSinh pr6mptly at las
u, !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
Each Team Has One Win to
It's Credit, Beside a Score
less Tie Game Which Went
Is Innings - Love Will
Pitch For Bismarck, Gesell.
chen For the Lakers

Billed as the battle Of History"
the baseball classic of the season will
take place at the Bismarck ball park
tomorrow afternoon when the Turtle
Lake team comes here with the hope
of taking the city team into camp.
Fans who have followed the meet
ings of these two speedy diamond
aggregations during the past two sea-
sons know that Sundays game will
probably be the best of the year and
it is likely that the grand stand will
be packed for the event.
Doc Love, pitching for Bismarck,
and Jack Gcssellchen. on the mound
for Turtle Lake, have each one one
game since the spirited Nvalry began
last summer, and each is equally
anxious of adding another victory to
his list tomorrow. 1t will be a pitch
er's battle from start to finish, al
though the other eight players on
either team will do all in their power
to help their hurler in his efforts to
emerge from the fray victor.
A Game Apiece
The fun started between Turtle
Lake and Bismarck last August when
a 16-inning game went to scoreless
tie. Father Time and the state laws
stepped in at 6 o'clock to halt the
battle. A week later the Bismarck
team played the Lakers to a to l
tie for nine innings and then in the
10th put over the winning run, MAX
ing the final score to l in Bis
marck's favor.
Early this season the two teams
met again at Turtle Lake, and the
Lakcrs won ~ similar score to
,-so that each team now has one
game to its credit and the honor of
in the l6-inning score
less tie game.
-Four or five hundreds rabid fans
will accompany their team here from
Turtle Lake and it is expected that
baseball enthusiasts from the entire
Slope area will be here for tomor-
rows game.
IF you miss it, you will miss one
Of the fastest and best ball games
to be played here this season." says
N. O. Churchill, manager of the Bis
marck teams and he ought to know.
] The game will start at o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
defeated Rusty Jones,

Kansas City, defeated Rusty Jones,
St. Paul u0).
.Tamrl,. Fla.--Tom Sayers. Detroit,
dcfeatcsl George Lamson, Portland,
Oregon (lO).
BayoElnc. N, J.--Gcorgie Mack, Jer-
sey Cit:,,. shaded Eddie O'Dowd, Col.
umbus. Ohio (1O.
Holytkc, Mass.-Sammy Offerman,
New York, won from Phil G6ldstein,
Pittsb a gh, on d foul (6).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
English Novelist
DenOunceS Walker
Milligan Battle

London, July 2.-P-Thursday
nights championship. fight between
Mickey Walker of New Jersey and
Tommy Milligan of Scotland has
e,ssen O. passion for ru and Of
Drawn over BRAIN"
Shocked by the press accounts Of
the match, won by the American with
slxnockout, Sir Hall has written a
letter to the Daily Express, asking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
TURTLE LAKE GAME WILL
BE One OF BEST OF SEAS0N-FAH
FROM WHOLE SLOPE AREA TO ATTEND

for some man who can speak with
authority Of the public conscience to
call a halt to these "org;es Of co.,
rupt, degrading humanity, these
gross exhibits of merciless savage
ry and loathsome trafficking in hu-
man suffering"
The letter was called to the notice
of those concerned in the fight,
Walker saying there was no brutal
ity and Milligan that they played the
game straight and fought clearly
The Scotchman advised Sir Hall to
study boxing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02

doubles defeating H. w. Austin and
Randolph Lycett Of England, Go,
1913, 81.
jacques Brugnon and Henri Cochct
of France defeated Louis Raymond
and J. Condor of South Africa, G-1,
,!2, 1-5, thus entering the final Of
the mems doubles where they will
meet William T. Tilden and Francis
r. Hunter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
Fights Last Night
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
Detroit-Andy Martin, Boston, de-
feated Johnny patto, Cleveland (l0).
Ward Sparks, Terre Haute, Ind. out
pointed Johnny Nugent, Cleveland
lO). M
Bartlesville, 0kla.-Warnie Smith.
Bsrtlesville, beat Jackie Heinnerman,
Milwaukee (10). Johnny Pavola,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02

Over the week.end-Uni.
versity sweets-The candy
You can't resist.-Tinney's
Drug Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
P.e.nnant Progress
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
st. Paul Mt Minneapolis.
Mil, yankee at Kansas City.
Toledo at indianapolis.
Lou iHvillc at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Cine innati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games).
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
Boston at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detlpit at Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

' S0V&A NASSy - ~&S1oUW0 ]
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r H E
Cincinnati .......... l 6 0
Pittsburgh .......... s l
Luque and Hargravc; Hill and
GoOch.
p,., r H =
b BhG1klyn ;.'..'.. . j z
Vance and Deberry; c. Scott and
Wilson.
st. ssh,n Louis '.... z s J
Rhem, Sherdcl. II. Bell and OFar-
rel; Carlson and Hartnett.
New York .......... 9 10 4
Barnes, Clarkson, Henry and Gem
wich; Mogridgc. and Hogan.
~" AVAN 80 ''.''
Boston ............. 0
Grimes and Taylor; Greenfield,
Wcrtz, Mills and Hogan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R H E
Boston .,........... 9 |
MacFayden and Hoffman,; PEN
mock and (,rahOwSki
"9ts ana ''''e~s-: !.
Philadelphia ....... 3 1
Washington ........ 2 II o
Quinn, Grove and Cochrane; Had
ley and Ruel.
Chicago ............ IL Is 4
st. Louis 1890. IA l8 @
Connally. Cole. Jacobs and McCur-
dy, Grouse; vangilder. Vineyard,
Ncvcrs and Schang.
R H. E
Detroit ....... 10 II 2
Cleveland :.......... 5 10 4
Whitehill and Woodall; Grant,
Shautc. Ledscn, Carr and L. Scwell.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
R H E
st. Paul -. ......... 3 8 /
Milwaukee ........ 2 g 1
Called 9th, allow Milwaukee to
catch train.
Beall and CASTOR; Jonnard and
McMcnemy.
II H +
Louisville .......... l 9 1
Columbus ..... 2 z z
Lineup and Meyer; Biemiller and
WiAgO.
R n z
Kansas City ........ z IL o
Minneapolis ..... z ~ 1
Murray and Peters; Benton and
Gowdy, Kcnna.
toledo ...... 8 Is 5
Huntzingcr. Mccullough, Palmero
md O'Ncill; Koupal, Schupp and
Florence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-02

WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City 6; Wichita 4.
Denver 5; Lincoln l. .a~ -
Des Moines a; Omaha 8.
Tulsa 1; Amarillo 2.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
DAUGHTER Of 1872
DIES IN 06TH YEAR
Miss J. EsteI|e Richardson
Prominent in Patriotic and
Eastern Star Work.

Miss J. Estelle Richardson, SIS years
old, believed to be the last daughter
of veteran of the War OF 1872 re-
siding here. died at her residence. S33
Longfellow street. last night.
Miss Richardson, the daughter Of
Rufus Richardson, who enlisted in the
War of 1912 at the age of 16 and
served throughout that war. was born
in La Harde. Ill.,, In 1S42. later moving
to Newton, kans., where she took up
a homestead in 1870.
She moved here in 1907 and since
that time has been actively engaged
in local patriotic societies. Miss
Richardson was for many years
auditor of the District of Columbia
Society OF the United States Daugh-
ters Of the War of 1872. a former
member of the state historical COM
mittee of the ID. A. r.. and a member
OF the Columbia Chapter. Order OF the
Eastern Star. Following a revision
OF the constitution of the United
States Daughters of the War of 1872.
two years agi. which gave the Dis
trict of Columbia Il vice president ma.
tional similar to the Office possessed
by the is States which took part in
the war Oh lSlZ, MISS hlCfidtuSoIi
was chosen for that position and thus
far has been the only representative
from the District Of Columbia to the
Daughters of the War of 1872. Miss
Richardson was the last surviving
member of a group Of 15 women, all
daughters of veterans of the War of
1912, VINO sewed on the replica of the
famous American flag. which fioated
over Fort McHenry during the war.
This flag will cover Miss Richardson s
casket during the burial services to-
morrow.
Miss Richardson Is survived by a
niece, Mrs. Eunice B. Nef of 1343
Massachusetts avenue southeast.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Rev. Walden Myer. assistant
pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church, will officiate.
Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1927-11-24

enough, first was mentioned to the
writer by several car owners whom he
interviewed. A typical case follows:
I'm thoroughly sold on this insur-
ance idea now that we have tried it, i"
said the owner of moderately priced
car. 'If have no right to injure a
man without being able to repay him.
then | have no right to damage his
property without paying that cost.
I'm not entirely unselfish. understan nd.
for | don't believe that any one has
a right to run into my car and escape
leaving me to pay the repair bill
really think the law is fine as 1t
stands, but if they so farther with 1t
to make it include property damage,
I'm willing to chip IN with my share
to make it a better law"
The reiteration Of this point by
several others led the writer to take
it up with MIR. Goodwin.
That is right, perhaps" he said
We are going along step by step
The inclusion of property damage in
surance is a matter for the future.
| Any number of car owners have called
my attention to this aspect of the law
| 1t seems to indicate that once the ad
| vantages of the insuranc principle
| are recognized by the individual he
Is not averse to extending them
which certainly leaves out in the cold
lot of those who are telling what a
| failure the law is"
| On the whole, Massachusetts is go
ing calmly, definitely, confidently
ahead with her great experiment. The
results 10 date may indicate success
but whatever the present results, they
are nothing to what is anticipated by
the Bay Staters. who passed the law
because they believed it sound in prin
ciple and just in practice.