davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
Political Breach Between Nc.
Adoo and Smith, Which Be-
gan in 1924, Is Widened by
Formers Speech at Rich.
mond, Va.-Law Enforce.
ment Called Supreme Need

washington, Feb. 2.-FD-The
political breach between William G.
McAdoo and Governor Smith Of
New York that began with the 1924
Democratic convention stood at
greater dimensions today with
every indication that it will con-
tinue 50 long as Smith is q prcsi-
Dental possibility.
Bringing up the old rivalry Of
Madison Square Garden for the
first time in the present campaign,
McAdoo in Richmond, Va, last
night denounced the governors 8
views on prohibition enforcement,
attacked his recent utterances on
the enforcement situation in his
own state and sounded a warning
to the Democratic party that it
must never send a "wet" to the
White House.
Describing the issue as one that
must be fought to q conclusion in
the 1928 campaign, McAdoo said:
THE supreme need is to put law
enforcement In the White House."
Talks to Dry Workers
His speech was before q gather
ing under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon league, the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union and other
dry organizations.
Mr.. McAdoo declared It an "ab-
surdity" to expect that a president
hostile to prohibition would cngend-
er prohibition enforcement.
Attempt is being made," he said,
ito convince the country that no
matter If q wet is elected president,
the constitution and laws will be
enforced. This is both unsound
and untrue. = The White
House in the hands Of the liquor
interests would be q vcritablc
Gibraltar Of offensive operations
and the doom Of the 18th amend
ment would be written boldly upon
the face Of the. constitution"
Declaring that organized liquor
interests hoped to nullify prohibi-
tion enforcement, state by state,
McAdoO continued:
...s.A The. Main Issue
Er~Ihis then, Is the issue-shall
disobsdience to the supreme law Of
the land, ~ practiced by New York
and Maryland, be permitted to es-
tabligh q doctrine which, carried
to its logical conclusion, means the
destruction Of constitutional gov
ernment and the disappearance of
those guarantees Of life, liberty and
property which are essential to the
security and we'll being Of the peo-
pie and to the continuation Of our
form Of government
"Prescnt conditions cannot be al
lowed to continue" he said. IF
the law is a good law it must not
be repealed; and If it remains unre-
pealed it must be enforced"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
CLAIMS McADOO DOESN'T
KNOW HIS CONSTITUTION

Albany, N. T.. Feb. 2.-1A)-"The
gentleman doesn't know his consti-
tution," was Governor Smiths la
comic comment toda; on the address
delivered by William C. McAdoo at
Richmond. Va, last night in which
Mr.. McAdoo attacked the governors
attitude on the prohibition question.
Further than that" the governor
added, "deponent sayeth nothing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
PORTO RICO IS
LINDY'S GOAL
Ambassador Of Goodwill Has
Only Short Hop of IS Miles
to Reach San Juan

St. Thomas, Virgin Island. Feb. 2.
-(AP)-Porto Rico, which Ponce
de Leon conquered in his search for
the fountain Of youth. today was the
goal Of the. youthful adventurer
from the west-Colonel Charles A.
Lindhergh. $500.
For tho Lone Eagle, it was but q
short stop-70 miles-from here to
San Juan. the islands capital, half
Of which WAS over water.
So strenuous was the round Of
festivities and greetings with which
st. Thomas honored the flyer that it
was remarked that he appeared list
less after dinner. A torchlight pro-
cession wound throw the narrow
lanes .of the city past white-walled
houses and tropical gardens as the
people paid their final tribute be-
fore Lindbergh retired to rest Tor
today's adventure.
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, Feb
2.-R-Colonel. Charles A. Lind.
bergh took of at 1850 =. m. local
time for San Juan, Porto Rico. He
flew over st. Croix.
San Jaun. Feb. 2.-tF-Lindbergh
landed at Escambron field at 1:56
p. m. (12:66 p. m. eastern standard
time).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-02
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Fri.
day. Warmer tonight.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. April 192sPART

Mount Pleasant Chapter viii hold .
short business meeting April 20, after
which q minstrel show will be given.
Members Of Arerne Chapter are to be
special guests and all members OF the
order are invited. Plans are being
completed for the annual cabaret April
81, which will be a Forty-Niners' party.
1t will be held at the hall at Fourteenth
and Kenyon streets. One degree was
conferred at meeting last Friday
night.
Cathedral Chapter will have lecture
by q. r. Goergens, photographer Tor
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture. on the hazardous romance
Of taking motion pictures. The lecture
will be held at the Scottish Rite Cathe-
dral, Third and z streets, April IL.
The grand patron and Mrs. Dow were
honor guests at banquet recently
given at the Dupont Hotel by the Past
Matrons and Patrons Association of
1914. the following officers were elected
Mrs. Althoff, president; Mr.. Miller, vice
president; Mr.. Bennett, Mr.. Schoen-
thai, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Eppelsheimer
and Mrs. Conway, executive committee,
and Mrs. Hollingsworth, secretary. The
grand patron and Mrs. Dow were elect
ed honorary members.
Fidelity Chapter will have degree
work at its meeting April IL. There
, will be card party April 13 at the
home OF Mrs. Emily Thompson, 233
Massachusetts avenue northeast. The
chapter will hold a rummage sale the
latter part Of the month.
William r. Hunt Chapter will have an
entertainment for the meeting of April
IL. furnished by members Of Jobs
Daughters. Refreshments will be
Evening star., 1928-04-08

mittee announces card party to be
given at Chestnut Farms Dairy audi
forum May 4. The auxiliary home
board announces theater party at
Keith's. April 10, for the benefit OF the
hospital fund.
The Association of Matrons and Pat
rons Of 1927 held its annual banquet
last Saturday evening at the Dupont
Hotel, with Mrs. Augusta Thompson,
president, presiding, and Stanley II,
Ridings. vice president. acting as toast
master. and a total of 90 guests present.
Entertainment features included radio
less broadsides." Mrs. Dell Sale sang
selections and. with Frank II. Myers,
rendered several vaudeville sketches.
Mr.. Myers conducted the group singing
of songs specially arranged for the occa-
sion. Grand Matron Bogley, Grand Pa
tron Dow, Past Grand Matron Stephen
son, Past Grand Patrons Bogley and
Dulin and Right Worthy Grand Secre-
tary Keyes spoke briefly. Other dis
tinguished guests included Past Grand
Matron Kimmel, Associate Grand Ma
tron Glib, Grand ConductreSS Merritt,
and Associate Grand Patron Proctor.
The president appointed Mrs Dell
Sale to arrange program for the en-
tertainment Of the 1928 Matrons and
Patrons Association May 81, while Mrs
Maud Shively was made chairman Of a
committee on refreshments. Mrs. Lou
ise Nubson Mrs Mary Hutchinson, Mrs.
Ada Phillips. Alvin Titus, Albert George
and Harry Forker were appointed to
make arrangements for theater party
in the near future.
Dancing, including several novelty
and solo dances by members of the
association, concluded the entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

The Women's Eastern Star Club OF
the United States Treasury Department
and the Ionic Club Of Master Masons OF
the United States Treasury Department
will entertain the friends at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home jointly
April 20 at 8 o'clock. Automobiles will
meet the Georgia avenue cars at Rit-
tenhouse street from 7:30 to 8 o'clock.
The president of the Women's Eastern
Star Club, Mrs. Rose Hyer Hartung,
announces the next meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Bessie w. Fran
xoni, 1900 Second street, April l3.
Acacia Chapter had short business
meeting Tuesday evening, after which
number of solos we're given by Mr..
and Mrs. Tablutt. The home board
will meet tomorrow night at the home
of Louise Heinzman, 100 u street north
east, at pm. The bazaar committee
will meet Wednesday at 8 pm. at 2123
I street The ways and means COM
mittee Is planning a card party April
10 at Chestnut Farms auditorium, 2103
Rhode Island avenue northeast. At the
meeting Of April II the degrees viii be
conferred.
The matron Of Friendship Chapter
announces the degrees will be conferred
at the meeting Tuesday evening. Events
scheduled by the chapter this month
are: Dinner, April II: card party,
April %; auxiliary home board is plan
ming a luncheon and card party April
IS. All Of these events will take place
in the Masonic Hall, ASH Wisconsin
avenue.
Federal Chapter will initiate at Its
meeting Thursday evening. The next
meeting. April 26. will be charter men,
bers' night There will be sketch by
the members and refreshments.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

served. Matron Mrs. Marie z. Sum-
mers Announces the temple committee
will meet April 10 at the home Of Mrs.
Catherine z. Siegler, lis Cedar avenue,
Takorna Park; the endowment COM
mittee, April 16 at the home OF Mrs.
Maude Genella, 1909 Girard street. and
a voluntary card party at the home OF
Mrs. Summers, 224 9th street north
east, the afternoon Of April II.
ODD FELLOWS.
Grand Master Kincer, accompanied
by the Grand Lodge officers, will off,
cially visit Metropolis Lodge Friday
evening IN Odd Fellows Temple.
Federal City Lodge has completed
arrangements for its trip to Wash
ington Grove. Md, THURSDAY evening
to confer the second degree at Oak
Grove Lodge.
Golden Rule Lodge met Tuesday
evening, and later attended in a body
the grand visitation to Washington
Lodge.
Mount Nebo Encampment meets
Monday evening in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie and will confer the Golden Rule
degree on a class of candidates.
Washington Lodge was officially WIS.,
tied Tuesday evening by Grand Master
J. Burton Kincer and his corps Of OFF,
GERS The grand master introduced
Past Grand and Grand Representative
Of the Grand Encampnent William T
Galliher, who made brief address. The
grand master told of his recent trip tc
Florida. Mount Pleasant Lodge ad-
journed It's regular session and attended
the visitation in body. Washington
Lodge expects to have degree work In
the near future.
Eastern Lodge met Wednesday eve
ming and arranged for degree work ir
the near future.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Grand Warden Elmer Cunnuin9s
chairman of the committee on ami.
versary and banquet, announces Ar
rangements completed. A program win
be presented at the anniversary exer.
cises, which will be held at the new
Stuart Junior High School, Fourth and
e streets northeast, April 20. Senator
Cole L. Blease will be the speaker. The
banquet will be held April Is at the
Hotel Raleigh.
Divine services Of the order win be
held Sunday evening, May 8. az the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church. Rev.
James T. Marshall will deliver a special
sermon
Friendship Lodge is arranging to
tender a reception to Grand Master j.
Burton Kincer May at the New Will
lard Hotel. Invitations have been ex-
tended to the subordinate lodges and
Rebekah lodges.
Metropolis Lodge met last Friday eye
ming Grand Warden Cummings pre-
sided. The program was N honor Of
10 Of its members who had served
in the lodge for more than Is years
and were honored by being presented
with veteran jewels, the presentation
of eight 25-year jewels being made by
w. W. MILAN. grand representative.
Grand Warden Cummings presented
Past Grands Norman K Pruitt and
Charles G. Mothershead with IS and
35 year jewel. respectively. Those
present TO receive the 25-year jewels
were John r. Arnold, James /. Fowler,
Charles j. Hammerley, Raymond Hazel,
Louis J. Kohlner, Charles E. MARROW
DR.. Edgar D. Thompson was out Of the
city.
The attainment OF Odd Fellowship by
Harold K. Inglee and Edwin F. Oliver
last Friday night at Langdon Lodge
| (Continued on Twelfth Pace \ :
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Chevrolet Imperial Lam
dau, 1927
Ford 1927 Fordor Sedan

This is a beautiful car, run
but very little. II has all the
latest equipment, including
spare tire. bumpers, windshield
wiper, etc. Mechanically per-
feet. Only $S7s on easy terms
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Essex Coupe, 1927

This is practically a new car.
driven carefully just enough 10
break it in. Fully equipped and
is to go for only $47S on easy
terms.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
MASONIC

LODGES.
Tosay--Easter Sunday service Tenn
ne HeiShis. : am,
ENsngeilst CHARTER. kniShts Rose
crolN. Relis hung symbolic
hshts." All Souls Church. SlN.
teenth and Harvard streets. 5
Morday~~Dawson Nc Is, F. {.
Tuessay--FeSeral. No. !, F. c.
wednesdsy--Esst Gste. No. 81. NJ. NJ.
Speclal. : 50 p.n.
St Johns Mite Association
FridaS--Schoo3 Of instruction.
ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTERS.
Washington Naval. No
&. Mark.
KNIGHTS TEMPI.AS
COMMANDMENTS
N,essav-ne Molsy. No. 4. electseh
OF uffitSsrS. etc. -
Wednesday ashlnEtos1. No 4 CIV
ton Of officers, etc,
SCOTTISH RITE.
T>,esssv-- Evangelist Chap'er; kniEnts
Rose Cgosx. election OF ofhceFs'
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1927 Chevrolet Coach

Duco finish clean 1as new.
Mechanically gone over in our
service station and is absolutely
q. X. Run only Zoo miles. New
car guarantee.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Ford Tudor Sedans

(Several,) All are in very
good condition and have had
good care. You should &c sure
TO see these at from $I0o TO $500.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Dodge Tourings, 1928

We have two of of these cars,
and you know their reputation.
They will go for only $IOO each.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1926 Chevrolet Coupe

Has had the best of care;
fully equipped; nothing 10
spend but the purchase price,
S36S.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Ford Tourings, 1925

$l7S each is all wc are asking
for these two cars. They are
both worth more. but we must
sell them right away.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1927 Chevrolet Coach

AS clean as new inside and cut.
Fully reconditioned IN our serv-
ice station. The tires are practi-
caliy new. This is a worthy
value for some one az S4So.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Pick With Confidence
the car you want
From Your Nearest Chevrolet Dealer
the car you want

Every used car listed is GUARANTEED for three
days. 1.-THE purchaser entirely satisfied with the
value he has received he may return the car within
three days and, provided it has not suffered from
cident or unusual neglect the dealer from whom
purchased will allow the complete amount paid
for the used car any car any used car of
equal greater value.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1926 Chevrolet Coach

This car has been refinished in
gray duco and has ! new tires
Motor reconditioned in our shop.
S37S. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Essex Coach, 1926

This is a real bargain il you
want six-cylinder car priced
right. $27s.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1926 Chevrolet Coupe

The man who originally owned
this car knew how 70 take care
OF il. Mechanically il is perfect,
good tires with spare. Top and
upholstery Al condition. $S2S.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1927 Chevrolet Sedan

To look az this Sedan. YOU
would think il hardly ever used.
Fully equipped and perfect in
every way. SIS,
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1926 Ford Coupe

New ducc paint, all good tires.
splendid motor. We invite your
inspection. SIS.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1925 Chevrolet Coach

5 balloon tires, new duco finish,
upholstery clean and good. If you,
want a good dependable car at
low cost see this one. SIS.
Easy terms.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Ford Roadsters, 1924,
1925 and 1926

These are all exceptionally
good buys and we have the right
one for you at from SIS to $500.
All are in good condition.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1926 Ford Coupe

This car has a Shp-on body
aud is i'll excellent condition
throughout, SIS, Easy terms
arranged
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1926 Chevrolet Coach

Dueo finish and urholStering as
clean as a new car, Mechanically
perfect and guaranteed, NSe
down, balance l. nenthS
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1925 Ford Fordor Sedan

Excellent running condition..
4 car worth much more C. the
buyer than the small price asked.
$loS.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Barry Pate Motor Co.
2525 Sherman Ave.
Adams 5000
1924 Buick Master Six
Touring

A powerful car, 4wheel brakes,
good-lootcing and a bargain at
S3z5. Easy terms arranged.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

La Fayette Royal Arch Chapter, No. No:
4 IS preparing to celebrate FANNY
night" the evening Of April II, with
The Kincheloe family as special guests
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Faster sunday services, under the
sfrecfion of Rev. DR.. John 9. Fainlet'
NTH appropriate music, vocal ana IA. Az
stTTrnental. will be held TINS flofIi.tls
st o'clock on Temple helsntS. ~,
yond the fact that the gensIai pS"t.S' AZ
xSte6 - no details have been pTovioeo
fo- publication
Evening star., 1928-04-08
1923 Chevrolet Touring

Good running condition. Top
and upholstery o. K Five good
tires, 500.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

The Masters Association of 1905 held
tss tWenty~ttliFd annual reunion banquet
ct the Metropolitan Hotel Saturday
night. March 81. With 10 members pres
ent and four reporting by letter.
r G0uthaI Of King DAVID Lodge, No.
20, iE now living In Buffalo n. Y. An
drew j. White Of Naval Lodge. no. 4, in
Florida; James L. Marshall Of la Fsyette
I>ocges Nc 10, IN Oklahoma. and j.
Harry ,loc3un Of The Kew Jerusalem
Lodge no o. IN Chicago AL the resi-
dent members were present. The aSs0~
clStlou has not missed an annual ban
Onet In all the years that have passed
since 1905 Nine Of It's members have
died, none however. during the last
year Lurtin X. Di1u. grand master IN
1905 is the permanent president of the
association. Those present this year,
in addition 10 Mr Chm, were Or A.
Barnes Hooe " 30. II. J. 4. McDsniel
of 10 IL, William E TAnnan of no
y6. DF Clarence f. Weaver u No. II;
Warren T0lsen u No Il Or Edward
y smith II 10 u: W W JerInane Of
30. z5. Herbert r IYers If No ~,
Thomas II UnsWortn of 30 2G DE
Charles r. Whitaey u no q, William
Mehn of No. zs, and Fred r. Eobey Of
10. 20
~ bf}E gtyfsTA8FE 81 tJfGII I[ffka~
TaaLcery, No. g. X r, last Monday eve
ming, the following officers were elected
Eminent commander. john u. McDuf3e /,
genesslissln4o Robert Mop Milsns. cap
tain general, Hayes g. Rice senior
warden. Charles r. LLOYD junior
warden, Calvin 7 Miisns pfeiste ne
electe1J q Albert Bsttagon. treasurer
lre~elected). William 4 Hebbsrd re-
9or6er fre-eleeted) Ot4o H. hoepke
standard bearer, Joseph r, Lyysfs;
RNofd bearer. Arthur - Anderson :
wardef. Albert L. KTey, and trustee.
Edward T. asZiet0n.
These officers wilI be installed III the
eoncIs ye April 10, when also the com
Tnsn6sry viii receive Grand Com.
EnAndsT Mark r. FinIsy 81 aiS annual
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, no a.,
viii celebrate its annual olrlnoaS W..
a banquet May IA. The loose VII .aa.4o,, 10
Aprl is.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Continued on Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Renresentatiye Thomas Hal. menl1er
of CONGRESS from North Dakota, wA.o
Is a past master CT Snllo Locge' 40, :,
of Fargo, N OAK, entertalneo NAgeslas E.nas
Pleasant Lodge, No, IS. Win n ~ ~
r;o,,ae-'S story OF the History OF Ma
-oo-,- in North Dakota" at the COM
,-o-,,ica+ior lest Monday evening. MO-
t;or nicturcs were also shown.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
Chevrolet Touring Car
1926

Has had the best of care and
will be hard to duplicate at $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Fully equipped and in excel
lent condition throughout. A
car that will please you. $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Charles L. McDonaid. scrloe. WI. VIZ
+e~s tl7a ofncial line IL the degree vo-A
:, Naval Royal Arcn 1ilAp-
e. rTr1osiav evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Why Sell the 0iI2

Debris from the oil scandal con-
tinues to fall in the political pot.
Secretary of the Interior West, act
ing on a ruling by Attorney Gen
eral Sargent will stop deliveries of
government oil to a Sinclair COM
pany next Monday.
Though Former Secretary Fall
made this contract six years ago. it
was renewed by DR.. Hubert D. Work,
who succeeded him, and who now
is chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee.
Joseph A. Phelan, who was oil ex-
pert for the United States shipping
board from 1919 to 1925, says he pro-
tested to Secretary Work against
the renewal of this contract, and
that being unsuccessful, he and w.
j. Williams carried the matter to
President Coolidge who turned it
over to the Department of Justice
He says that Teapot Dome is in
significant compared to the Salt
Greek field, which already has pro-
duced 100000 barrels of oil, and
the resources of which are incalcula-
bic, and that the government has
sustained vast losses through the
Sinclair lease. Passing over the
question of whether cents a gall
Ion, which the government received
for this oil, was an equitable price
why is it necessary or desirable to
sell the oil at all?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19

Pasteur believed that his own work had demon
strated that De la Tour had been right in believing
that it was the living, growing yeast which brought
about fermentation and the formation of alcohol in
the brewery watts,
He also believed that he had demonstrated that it
was the rod-ke bacteria which caused the formation
of Tactic acid, the acid of sour milk.
Today we know that Pasteur was right. But at the
time there were eminent men who refused to believe
him. Liebg the great German chemist, the greatest
authority upon chemistry at the time, was still I'M
convinced
Liebg insisted that the yeast did not turn into
alcohol He insisted that it the presence OF al
bunen.
Pasteur was positive that he right and so he
began to itch to get back to his experiment.
He inspected every room Of the old building OF the
Ecoe Normale. hunting for place for laboratory.
Finally he found an old forgotten attic. Thick dust
lay everywhere Mice scurried into their holes as Pas
teur opened the door,
Pasteur decided that this would do for his
laboratory He swept out the dust and plugged up the
mouse holes
In someway he found enough money to get his be-
loved microscope and incubator ovens and chemical
apparatus.
He was ready to launch his dozens of experiments,
experiments in which the refutation OF Lebig instead
of being an end was only to be a beginning.
Pasteur already famous in the world of science.
But his fame at the moment trifle compared to
the glory which was soon to be his.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
Times Readers Voice Vices

on Sunday when they themselves
are doing the same thing from the
pulpit on Sunday?"
Any party or candidate who uses
the Sabbath or the church to fur
ther his own political aims should
be buried so deep politically that
they never could be resurrected. The
state and the church are separate
institutions. A READER.
Editor Times-Woodrow Wilson
must have had a profound respect
for the Republican party when he
vetoed the Volstead act. Especially
for the preachers who vote the Re-
publican ticket, The Republican
party surely has made a grand sue
cess of the moonshining and boot
leggirg business for eight long years
The Republican party is quite sue
cessful along the lines of vice and
crime. 1t seems the Republicans
have a stranglehold on their own
kingdom. They should lose their
kingdom to Al Smith for a govern
ment "for the people, by the peo-
pie, and of the people" equal rights
to all and special rights to none.
Yours for AL Smith and a clean
administration.
FRANK WALTON,
Campbellsburg, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-19
GrafterS Punished

Convictions of Connolly and
Seeley in the Queens sewer graft
case comes as a distinct reassur-
ance. New York is to be con-
graduated. One wonders if the jury
that found them guilty would not
have arrived at a similar decision
in the Sinclair all-Doheney case.
Laymen will find it hard to dis
cover that more convincing evil
dence was presented against these
sewer grafters than against the oil
conspiratorS, or explain why the
latter should go free, while the
former were convicted.
If>the federal government makes
a poor showing in one respect, how
ever, it makes a good showing in
another. 1t succeeded in compelling
q return of the stolen goods, which
is something New York has yet to
accomplish.