davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-11-30

IF the subjugation of q wild
gusher, like "Stout Fella,"
that has not caught on fire calls
for courage and daring, the
Snuff1ng out of burning oil or
gas wild un" demands these
qualities tranScended, with a few
other things, like perseverance
and observation-disclosures, thrown in.
In the beginning the scene is
much the same. Mud and muck
boil from the casing, and work.
men stand by expectedly. AL.
ready the fire in the boiler haa
been quenched when the word
that a guSher Is imminent has
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11
1lEk0ETT EuY
csANG6 K0zsEa
Hatvan bogd&nfalvai gazd&nak
mindsne oda3gett.

Kolozsvarr6l jelentik: Ma
gyar kisebbsegi k0r0kben nagy
reszvetet keltett az tiizkatasz-
trofa ,amely az 6kiralysagi Bacau
megyeben elpusztitotta Valea-
Seaca kozseget.
Az elpusztult kozseg egyike
volt azoknak a viragz6 k0zsegek-
nek, ahol csang6-magyarok elnck
magyar neve Bogdanfalva. A
falu lakossaga t0bb mint harom-
ezer lelek, buzg6 katholikusok,
szorgalmas emberek, akik evsza-
zadokon keresztil meg6riztek Gsi
hitiiket es jellegzetes csango-ma-
gyar nyelviiket.
A tiz este nyolc 6rakor kelet.
kezett miutan Szereth v0lgye-
ben szelvihar dult, a szetrepiilS
tuzcs0vak pllanatOk alatt egCsz
utcasorokat boritottak langba.
A Bacaub6l erkezett tizolt6sag
mem tudott veszedelemmel meg
birk6zni, inert szel negy-ot XII
lometerre is elvitte zsaratnoko-
kat. A zsindelyes fedelii hazakb6l
alig tudtak menekilni az embe-
rex. A langol6 utcasorok k0z0tt
ketsegbeesett anyak futottak fel
es ala karjukha zart gyermekiik-
kel. T0bb, mint 60 gazdanak min.
dene odaegett. A kar oriasi. A
tiizkatasztr6fa nyomorba d6nt0t-
te a falu egesz lakossagat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11

munkanelkuli tagok segitese te.
rem. Sajnos azonban csak keves
olyan idegennyelvi egyesulet le.
tezik, amely megfelel6 helyzetben
lenne, hogy nyomorg6 bevan-
dorlok bajat orvosolhassa.
A Foreign Language Informa-
tion Service velemenye szerint a
problemat sokkal konnyebb len
ne megoldani, ha az idegennyelvii
egyesuletek az amerikai egyesiile
tekkel es testverszervezetekkel
kar0ltve munkalkodnanak. Ext
celozta az k0rlevel, amelyet ez
az intezet t0bb mint 800 idegen.
nyelvii egyesiiletnek kuldott meg
es amelyben adatokat ker rem
delkezesre allo anyagi segitseg,
vagy penzalaprol. metodusokrol,
es az amerikai intezetekel es in
tezmenyekkel val6 kooperacio le-
het6segeir6l. Ugyancsak tudni
szeretne olyan esetekrol, amikor
is idegeneredetii munkast, nyelve
vagy polgarlevele hianya Matt
elbocsatottak, valamint az egye-
siilet k0telekebe tartozo munka-
nelkuliek szamat. Ezen adatok
birtokaban az intezet remeli, =
hogy kepes lesz az egyseges ak
ci6ra az idegennyelvii es kulfoldi
sziiletesiek erdekeben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11
LADY READING
Az INDIAI ALKIRALYNO
HALALA

Londonbol jlentik: = London
ban meghalt Lady Alice Edith
Reading, India utols6elotti aiki-
ralyanak felesege. A Times eb-
b0l az alkolmb6l hosszabb cikket
ir az elhunytr6l, amelyben t0bbek
k0zt a k0vetkez6ket kohl:
= Az elhunyt emleke Indiaban
fem fog maradni azert a teve-
kenysegert, amelyet az asszonyok
ert kifejtett. Maga is csodalatra-
melt6 anya es feleseg volt. Ferje
legutols6 beszedben, melyet =
mint indiai alkiraly tartott, AIT
mondotta rola, hogy Q a $40 leg
igazibb ertelmeben a legjobb paj-
tas volt, akit egy ferfi talaiha-
tott. Harmadik leanya volt AL
bert Cohennek es 1SS7-ben ment
felesegnl ferjehez, akit akkor
meg Rufus Isaacnak hivtak. Az
8 befolyasanak az eredmenye volt
az, hogy ferje mem vallalta el egy
vallalkozas tarstulajdonosi mino-
seget, hanem megmaradt az iigy-
vedi palyan, amelyb0l kesobb An
glia igazsagiigyminiszteri szeke
be, maid a lordf0biroi meltosag-
ra emelkedett. Mikor lord Rea-
dingnek 1921 elejen felajanlottak
az indiai alkiralyi meltosagot, =
kezdetben ketelkedett, hogy az
indiai china mem fog-e artani fe-
lesegenek, kinek egeszsegi ALA
pota mar akkor sem volt teljesen
kifogastalan. Felesege 0szt0kele-
sere azonban felhagyott ketkede-
sevel. Az asszony folytonos gyen-
gelkedese elenere, olyan tevekeny
seget fejtett XII, mely testi szen-
vedeseihez merten valoban bamu-
latramelt6. Az eloz0 alkiralyok
felesegeinek broke gyanant atvet-
tie a Dufferin grofno alapnak az
eln0kseget es a Lady Chelmsford
altal alapitott Anya- es oyer
mekved6 liga" vezeteset. Indiai
tartozkodasanak elso eveben meg
alapitotta az indiai asszony alapit
vanyt, mely Simloban moderniil
felszerelt nyolcvan agyas moi es
gyermekk6rhazat alapitott, maid
Delhiben levo Lady Hardinge-
k6rhaz, egy sziileszn6i es apollo
moi mintaiskola reszere huszon-
ket es fel ezer font sterlinget
adomanyozott. 8 kezdem6nyezte
1928 ban Indiaban a baby hetet,
mely az6ta az orszag minden re-
szeben elterjedt. Ez a mozgalom
megbecsilesre erdemes lendiiletet
adott "a gyermekvedelemnek, ami
annal .jelentosebb, inert lndiaban
a gyermekhalandosag evente kct
milli6. Mukodesevel nagyban hoz-
zajarult ahoz, hogy ferje hivatali
miikodesei alattsa politikai fesziilt
segek enyhiljenek, melyeket =
Gandhi kielezett.
Lady Reading kiralyt6l 1920.
ban Brit birodalom rcndjet
1929-ben az Indiai korona rend
jet, 1924-ben a Kaisar-i Hino
aranyermet kapta. Egyetlen il'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11

viscount Erleigh, Lord Melchett-
mex legid5sebb leanyat vezette
oltarhoz es egy fiunak, valamint
ket leanynak az atyja.
Lady Reading-et Londonban, a
Hoop Lane Golders Green zsid6
temetGben temettek ell.
Readinghez az angol kiraly a
k0vetkez6 siirgonyt intezte:
A kiralyne es en- melyen fajlal-
juk AIT a p6tolhatatlan vesztese-
get, mely Ont erte Is a legme-
lyebb rokonszenviinkr6l akarjuk
Ont biztositani. Tudjuk, mennyi-
re szerette On elhunyt, draga fe-
leseget, aki mindig huseges segit5
tarskent allott On mellett elete
nagy 'munkaiban. Gyorgy, angol
kiraly.
Hogy a zsid6 alkiraly neje mi
lyen mely nyomot hagyott maya
utan Indiaban, ARA nezve erde-
kes tanubizonysag az a level, amt
lord Irving, India jelenlegi alki-
ralya intezett lord Readinghez es
amelyben kovetkez6ket irja:
TIT, Indiaban minden korben
halaval es szeretettel emlegetik az
On nagynevii hitvesenek nevet,
aki a j6tekonysagnak es az ember
szeretetnek soha ell mem mul6 pei
dajat adta es aki szegenyeknek
es iildoz0tteknek segitoje lett.
A temetesen 81 angol lord Je-
lent meg connaughti herceg We
zetesevel. Franciaorszag, Belgium
es az Egyesiilt AlIamok nagyko-
veteikkel kepviseltettek magu-
kat. A szertartas zsid6 konzerva-
tiv ritus szerint folyt lie.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11
AMERIKAIG HAT0 MAGYAR
ORVOSI TALALMANY
Sopron korhazat epitett a gonorr-
hoea szerum feltalalojanak.

Sopronb6l Jelentlk: = Sopron
varos Erzsebet k6rhazat tobb
szazezer pengo k0ltseggel hatal-
mas nj pavilonnal b6vitette XII.
Amerika magyarsagat is erdekli,
hogy ebben modern vi pavilion
ban helyezik ell a korhaz derma-
tologiai osztalyat es orvosi labo-
ratoriumat, mely egy korszakos
orvosi 'felfedezes folytan most az
egesz vilag erdeklodesenek koz-
pontjaba keriilt. Az osztaly veze-
t6f0orvosa, Szilvasy Gyula dr.. tiz
evi laboratoriumi kiserletezes
utan, mint mar ismeretes, szeru-
mot fedezett fel, mely a legvesze-
delmesebb nemi bait, a gonorr-
hoeat az eddigi hosszadalmas es
kellemetlen 9-10 havi fajdalmas S
k0ltseges kezeles helyett oltassal
alig egy het alatt teljesen meg
gy6gyitja. A legutobbi evtized e
legszenzaciosabb es kiilonosen
nepegeszsegiigyi es katonai szem-
pontbol felbecsiilhetetlen ertekU
orvosi felfedezesnek hirdre a kill
foldi orvosi egyetemek, a becsi,
lipcsei, berlini, parizsi, varsoi XII
nikak legkival6bb orvosprofesz-
szorai es bakteriologusai keresik
fel soproni magyar orvost labo-
ratoriumaban, hogy probaolta-
sainak nagyszeru eredmenyeit ta-
nulmanyozzak es tajekozodjanak,
mikent lehetne Szilvasi-feie
szerumot mielobb az emberiseg
k0zkincseve tenni. De szazaval
k0nyor0gnek a ketsegbeesett fer
ii es moi betegek gyogyulasert a
vilag minden reszeb6l meg Ame-
rikab6l, Azsiab6l es Afrikab6l is
a soproni f0orvoshoz, akiket most
k6rhaz modern uj pavillonja-
ban fognak elhelyezni. Eppen a
varhato Macy idegenforgalomra
tekintettel szavazott meg Sopron
varos ujabb $4,000 pengot az uj
pavilion megfelelo berendezescre.
Amerika magyarsaga buszke
Orommel latja, hogy fertoz0 be-
tegsegek ellen vilagszerte foly6
tudomanyos kiizdelem porond jan
magyar zaszlo sz0kkent az arb6c-
ra: egy videki magyar orvos me-
vehez fHzodik korszakunk leg
szenzaci6sabb orvosi felfedezese.
De megvaltaskent fogja fogadni
Szilvassy Gyula DIR. gonorrhoea.
szerum talalmanyat Amerika
egesz nepe vallas es nemzetisegi
kilonbseg nelkjil, inert par nap
alatt olyan szervezetet rombol6
bertozo betegsegt0l szabaditja
meg a szenvedo emberiseget, mely
alattomos lappang6 pusztitasayal
nemzedekeket tett szerencset-
lenne.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11
ESEMENYEK

(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalr6l)
egeszen magam fajtajanak sze
retete.
Tarn6czy a mienk, a mi fajtank
Condor csak vendeg.
Megtiszteltiik a vendeget, de
gondoljunk a mienkre.
Kemeny Gyorgy, ali mar tobb
mint 35 eve amerikai magyar uj-
sagir6, mem beteg, de kiizd, We
rekszik ma is az eletert.
Tarnoczyakkal, Kemeny Gyor-
gy0klkel szemben az amerikai ma
gyarsagnak kotelezettssgei van
max.
lit a karacsony.
Annak a beteg amerikai ma
gyar poeta-ujsagironak bizony
jol esne, ha az amerikai rnagya-
rok legalabb egy karacsonyi lap
pal, a kollegak egy karacsonyi le-
vellel felkeresnek ct a k6ragyon.
A cine Springfield Lake SANTA
rum, near Akron, o.
De necsak irjanak neki, hanem
lepjek meg 0nmagulat jo anne
rilzs.i magyarok a legszebb kara
csonyi magyar amerikai ajandek-
kal. Vegyek meg Tarn6czy Ar
pad verseit. Ennek versk0tet-
mex mem szabad hianyozni egy
amerikai magyar csalad asztala-
r6l sem.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-12-11
Pontos ember.
lMondd, oregon, hanyi or
OF pere mulva hat lesz.

~ Bamulatos, hogy sohasem
tudsz egyencs valaszt adni. Mem
AIT kerdeztem, hogy OF perc null
van bany ora lesz, llanem most
mennyi van ~
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

We happened along just In
time for these, the manufac.
ture was closing out-and he
gave us the last 200 at a ridicu-
lously low price! Both the
Hoovers and the Smocks are
we'll made-of fine broadcloth
in white and clear colorS.
Sizes 35 to so.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
devote URGED
BY CITIZENS

The Jones bill for suffrage in
the District of Columbia was in.
dorsed by the Bloomingdale Citi.
zens Association at q meeting last
night in, the Tabor Presbyterian
Church. -.
Erection Of a workshop end
garage at Second and Bryant
Streets to replace the shop at
First and Canal Streets, was op.
posed and a committee named to
fight the project. The commit.
tee will appear before the Senate
committee conducting hearings
on the matter in an effort to
hold up the appropriation for tne
work.
The Capper bill for an elective
school board was opposed. the as
sociation favoring q city.wide cleo.
ton rather than an election by
racial groups.
DR.. George H. Richardson and
William H. Lewis were Endorsed
for reelection to membership on
the citizens legislative advisory
council.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
TEDTENANT
ASKS $4,000

Suit for $4,000 damages based
on alleged wrongful eviction has
been filed in Circuit Court by
Mrs. Ethel E. Kihcheloe, 1918
Eleventh st. N. W., against Lii
lian B. Harris, 1925 Rhode Is
land Ave. N. W., and William NJ.
Pomeroy, 1913 N st. N. w,
Attorney j. Ridley Shields
filed the declaration for the
plaintiff, who tells the court that
she rented an apartment at the
N Street address and paid a
months rent in advance to the
owner of the lease, Mrs. Harris.
Before the month had expired,
the lease was sold to Pomcroy,
who knew that the rent for the
apartment had been paid for the
month, the plaintiff informs the
court.
Returning to her apartment on
March 3. one day prior TO the
expiration of her rent. she found
her belongings and two small
children. badly frightened, had
been removed into the cold hall
way. The children both had con-
tracted severe colds from the ex.
poSure. the mother claims.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12

Pure chiffon silk of
exquisite SheerneSS,
from top to toe. Not
a second or an ir-
regular in the whole
lot. In the new
spring ShadeS-grain.
sunbaSk. ronalZvouS.
blonde dore, sable,
amora, light gun.
metal and PLACE.
Sizes 812 to 10h.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
] 1,2OO-Acre Air Field
Is Urged for Capital

Senator Bingham's plan to
establish a 280.acre municipal
airport at the south. end Of the
Highway Bridge was dealt a
severe blow yesterday by Carl B.
Fritsche, president of the Air
craft Development Corporation.
WaShington's municipal airport
should be at least 1900 acres,
Fritsche told the Aero Club at
the Willard.
Fritsche, whose company is
building the giant zMC-2 all
metal dirigible for the Navy De-
partment, said his corporation
plans to establish balloon service
between Washington and South
America.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
SCHOOL
MEASURE IS
OPPOSED

Opposition to 'the Capper elec-
tive school board bill for the
District Of Columbia was expressed
last night by Mrs. Anna g. Muir.
ray, member of the District public
school association, in an address
before the Bloomingdale Civic
Association at the Tabor Presby-
terian church, Second and s
Streets Northwest.
She favored a city wide elec.
tion. rather than an election by
separate racial groups. Mrs. Muir.
ray told the association Of the
plan of the Federation Of Labor
for the placement Of two large
schools here under the direction
Of public school authorities.
The association went on record
favoring the Jones bill for suf.
frage in the District Of Columbia,
and endorsed DR.. George H.
Richardson. president Of the Fed
Grafton Of Civic Associations and
William H. Lewis, president of
the Garfield Civic Association for
reelection as members Of the
Citizens Advisory Council.
A committee composed of Guy
Timer, Edward Harris and vii.
liam Fauntroy was named to carry
the petition of nearly goo citizens
before the Senate District Com
mittee in connection with the
proposed erection of a municipal
garage on Bryant Street near
Second Street Northwest. Protests
already have been filed with the
War Department and the District
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Elks' Head to Speak
Before Church Club

j. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler of the colored Elks of the
world. will be the principal
speaker tonight at a mass meet
ing held under the auspices of the
Mems Club of Metropolitan Bap.
tlst Church. r Street. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets
Northwest.
r. P. Chandler is president of
the club and the arrangement
committee comprises Rufus Hill,
chairman; James Massey, E. j.
Glascoe, John Stewart, Moses
Beale and RAYMOND Sutton.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
LOndOner Escapes
Traffic Law Fine

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March IL
dN.S0 S0.-Because there are no
speed. laws in London and the
custom Is a. to drive on the left
side Of the street, Desmond
Roberts. English actor, today was
at liberty under a suspended fine
Of IS for speeding. The judge
imposed the condition that
Roberts learn the city traffic laws.
Thanks awfully, old dear"
the actor told the judge.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
Clevelander Wins
Phi Beta Kappa Key

CLEVELAND. March IL GIN.
S).-Brookes Friebolin. son OF
Carl D. Friebolin, Federal referee
in bankruptcy, has been made a
member of Phi Beta Kappa al
Yale University, where he is a
junior.
Young Friebolin made the high.
est scholarship record ev!r az.
tanned in Cleveland when , was
graduated from East High School
three years ago.
The Washington times., 1930-03-12
CITIZENS BACK CROSBY

Appointment of Major Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby as a District
Commissioner was Endorsed by
the Takoma Park Citizens AsSo-
citation at a meeting in the
Takona branch library, Monday
night. The association also in.
dorsed the anti.Smoke movement
Of the health office. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24

the company: ''You win be In an Indian
country and the full safety Of your per-,
son cannot be vouched for by any one
but God"
Leaving SC. Louis, westbound STAGE
coach passengers also were advised to
include In their baggage "one Sharp's
rife, 100 cartridges, revolver and two
pounds of balls, q knike and sheath,
blankets, half q dozen pair Of wooden
socks, heavy boots, WOODEN shirts, WOOL
en- pants and several towels"
In 1850 the pony express carried dis
patches from California to the Missis-
sippi in days, using rs horses and
employing the best and most daring
riders for the many relays.
The first plane on the new system
win leave the Alhambra terminal of the
line at 5 am Saturday, reach Kansas
City by night and arrive at New York
at 6:15 pm. the following day. The
second plane will leave Grand Central
Air Terminal, Glendale, at 10 am. Sat-
urday, arriving at Amarillo, Tex, for
the night and taking its passengers to
Columbus, Ohio, the next day for q
rail connection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-24
PLANES RETRACE
old STAGE ROUTE
Soar With Passengers Over
Mountains Once Crossed
at Great Risk.
BY TIE Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, october 24.-Soaring
high above the mountains over which
the famous old Butterfield stages strug-
gled so laboriously 10 years ago, the
great air lines of Transcontinental and
Western Air Express, Inc, tomorrow
viii inauguarte a 36-hour Los Angeles
New York mail and passenger line.
The brief day-and-a-half run between
the eastern and western edges Of the
United States contrasts sharply with
the "a days by stage coach and 2 days
by rail required for the cross-country
trip when the Butterfield stages were
started ~ years ago.
Even more changed from the old
methods OF travel viii be the comfort
under the new method of Transports
ton. Passengers on the stages that
piled between st. Louis and San Fran
cisco, connecting with rail lines at the
Middle Western city, were warned by
The Alaskan., 1930-10-24
A Challenge to Grigsby Who Charges
 Betrayal of Trust

mortgaged or otherwise trans
 ferred by the holder thereof,
 subject always to the provisions
 of this Act and other laws of the
 United States and the rules and
 regulations issued by the Sec
 retary of Commerce hereunder,
 (h) in event any fish trap cover
 cd by a license is prohibited
 from fishing, by regulation o1
 the Secretary of Commerce and
 such area is again open to fish ing, the last licensee shall have the first right to reoccupy the said site subject to the provi- sions of this Act if the said li- censee shall apply therefor within ninety days after the same shall have been thrown open; O nothing in this Act shall be construed to limit, cur tail or restrict the right, power and authority of the Secretary of Commerce to change or mOdi- fly any regulation or restriction now authorized to be imposed upon the fishing industry by law, or to prOmulgate any rule or regulation in aid of the protec- tiOn and conservation thereof;
 G) that the Secretary of Com merce is hereby authorized and to make and enforce rules and regulations to prevent traps, piles and other structures erected in the coastal waters of from becoming or re- menace to navigation, at the expense of the person, as- Sociation, firm or corporation the same; and (k) nothing in this Act or in any Ii- cense issued under its provisions
The Alaskan., 1930-10-24

We have been criticised by Lersons who have jumped to erroneous conclusions because in a recent issue, in reporting the arrest and trial of one man cn two charges, this paper stat cd that the cases "Smacked ot persecution. We hold no brief for this man except to wish him and every other accused man a fair trial and even handed jus tice according to the statutes, administered by an open mind ed court. The prerogatives of courts and the duties of pro- .,ecutOrs have been clearly and sufficiently defined, and they do not overlap.
 This publication has always stood ready to do battle in the interest of honesty, sobriety and decency and it will do so again as occasion and oppor- tllnity arise. It has not sought and will not seek to condOne or excuse offenses against public morals, and this defendant in question has been indiScreet to say the least. There are certain rights, however, which the fun damental laws of our land guar antee to every man. In the more than 150 years of our national existence the United States of America has evolved a system of jurisprudence which, although at times has doubtless proved imperfect and inadequate, yet the tenets upon which it is founded are perfectly sound. And in practice they are as nearly just as the personal ele- ment in our courts will permit. At the head of the list stand as tried and proven principles: CD That every man shall be deemed innocent before the law until he is proven guilty. CD It were bet ter that many guilty persons remain unpunished than that one innocent man suffer penal ty. (3) That the court must judge of the guilt or innocence of an accused man according to the testimony formally adduced and not according to any pre- conceived personal notions of his own in the matter. These are principles too well established to require standardization or justi- fcation here. Every statute
The Alaskan., 1930-10-24
Let Us Be Consistent

touching on procedure is de- signed to afford the fullest mea- sure of protection for the ac- cuSed. Nor should it be other wise, although the system may operate occasionally to permit a guilty man to go unpunlshed. And we must insist that these are guarantieS so precious that we cannot afford to miSinter- bret or miScOnStrue them or set them aside in order that a con- viction may be had in any par ticular case. We believe there is but one place in the American judiciary where an accused man is prejudged-Where an accusa- ton is tantamOunt to a cOnVlc- ton. That is in proceedings a. gairsU persons accused of viola 5;ons of fisheries regulations. We know of no other place where such an anomaly occurs and we contend that this condition is contrary to American ideals. And we submit that to advocate condemnation in any case mere ly as the result of an accusation, with out freely granting to the accused the advantage of every technical defense is to place oneself into Czar O'Malley'S S class and a failure to uphold the American ideal. We can hardly believe that those who have criticised us really meant to take such an untenable position. Let us be consistent.
 No one in Petersburg will deny that there has been drunken driving, bootlegging and joy riding Of a questionable sort, These things are well known. They are known to theOff1cerS, to the ministers and to the parents and no one person is responsible tor the half of it. When will these offenders be brought to trial? Does it make a difference WHO the transgresSor may be? Must we overlook the deeds of certain individuals? And if so why? Any citizen may act as attorney or prosecutor in a jus tice court, where then are the parents and law abiding citizens of Petersburg that our Commis- sioner must act as both judge and prosecutor? If we are to have an era of righteousness, let it come. Amen, say we. And let's make it general.