The Post-Star from Glens Falls, New York • 1

STATE ALBANY N. La CUMP THE LATEST NEWS 1 ATH Generally fair today; Friday, inereaa-ing cloudiness, followed by showers. At 2:30 o'clock this morning The Post-Star thermometer registered 66 degrees above zero. The Ppst-Star it delivered throughout Warren, "Washington end Saratoga counties en the day of publication. Vol.

XX. Whole No. 5829 SIXTEEN PAGES GLENS-FALLS, N. THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1924 SIXTEEN PAGES Price Three Cents POST rAR Farmer-Labor Party mm. CHARLES DAWES BIRTHPLACE IN OHIO HIS WIFE, FATHER AND ADOPTED CHILDREN r.rADOo, brennan IN NEW YORK FOR XCLUSION CLAUSE CLOSED INiEf WASHINGTONVIEW -r 1 i v.

-3 DEMOCRAT PARLEY Former Secretary's Men Averse to Abrogating Two-Thirds' J' Rule' MAY FIGHT UNIT RULE Smith" Backers to Attack By. Law If Majority Ruling Is! Attempted 'V iVF.W -TOniC. June arrival of William O. -McAdoo torm California and George Brennait from Chicago combined, with sweltering weather to III ft, 'S-'H day to set boiling tbe political cauldron which is brewing af-tho opening of-the Democratic national convention neat week. These were the outstanding features of a day that was crowded with events of pre-couvcnlion signnoancc.

Others were; Developments of an increasing aver sion on the part of newly arrived Mc A1 oo men to join hie light for abroga tion of the two thirds rule. Declaration by Governor- Smith's that if imposition of the ma jority rute were attempted, a counter attack would bo launched against the stalo-unit, by which many of the Mc- Adoo delegates are Brennan Favors Abrogation Indications that Breiinan, leader of Democrats in Illinois, whom McAdoo men credit with havintf, started the I -I 4. 4H tNJn sjK- lv 1 i t', I movement put the convention uil v' der" majority- rule favored abro tuition of the custom of voting' em-tain state delegations as units. ''Establishment -of ''headquarters for Oscar Lndet wootr and John vv. Davis, randiriiites for i the presidency, and of Geoigo ylce-uieKidcntia uspiKint, 'v Allocation pf the delegations'" posl- lions on-Ilia (lour of Madison Square Gaidcn, and dotailed templet Ion of arrangements within tho great audi torium Announcement of United Slates Senator Oopetnndt -been looked iipanns a potential, "dark horse candidate lor ue ye, jvoiuinalion tliaf alter a tour of New where fie i-eoeived'a "Brand Abvs Dana and tht.Uietetrftorew nominee nd hi Nvifo snapped the station on thiir return fcaeo father Of Charles and the birthplace, of the.

nominee in MawetJ-aVV-'S: t.ii UlJl reception," he win "nil for Smith." Walsh to Be Chairman One- of the.j subjects' about which were takenjinto tlie Dawes-liousehojd Chartes" Republican noini wh less- than two montha nee for vice foei noMaUt J1 If, a droned for publication Js DaaVand' Virs(nra" The in'whicli the- two adopted children. was bortt-'nt prv Aug- OF TRAIN IS POSTAL MEN SAY Untangle One of Most Daring Robberies Ever Perpetrated, Officials Report-'. HOLD FOUR BANDITS 6bb 'Confesses, Part ff Loot Is and Search Still Goes On CHICAGO. June -18 -One of the most daring robberies- -ever perpetrated, the hold-up of a Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul mall train near Chicago the night of June 12 bv eight bandits who obtained $2,075,000 In cash and securi ties, has been solved, postal officials announced Four of the alleged tram robDers are' In custody, postal officials said, one lias confessed, part of too loot has been recovered and a nation search for tho quartet still at liberty is in procTesa with prospects of their arrest within a short time. The complete story of the robbery was related tonight by A.

B. Germer, chief postal Inspector, Chief of Police Morgan A. Collins and Lieutenant 11- liam Schoemaker, who arrested the suspects. Three Brothers involved Max Greenberg, said "to be a mem ber of "Egan's Rats," St. Louis gang sters, planned the robbery at East St.

Louis, according to the and had the assistance of Carlo and lam est Fontano, Chicago gunmen, who are believed to be implicated in the sso.uuo mail robbery at Harvey. in March and $35,000 robbery at Indiana Harbor, sue veeks ago. Carlo l'on-tano was arrested yesterday. His brother Is sought. Three brothers, besides the two on- tano participated in the rob bery, postal inspectors said.

They are Willie-Newton, Willis Jiewton and Joe Newton, alias Is ew ton. au the brothers are in custody. Willie Nowton Is the bandit who was wounded and who posed us J. Willis Newtnn gave his name as Paul Wade and said he was a Tulsa, aviator, and Johnny Newton traveled under the alias of J.JI.jWat- son Besides the Fontino and' Newton brothers, the others who participated In tile robhery and who are still at nnutal' lnnector said, are bam uel Grant of Cisco, escaped ironv tne prison at. nuntsviue, where he was oerving a life sentence Ion murder, and Black ie Wilcox.

-also a convict escaped from the Huntsvllle prison, Newton Confesses Newton has confessed, postal lnsnectors said. One of two automo bile used in the robbery-and all the mail-pouches taken have been recov- ei-ecl. and more than $20,000 of the loot is in federal custody besides valuables found in the rifled mall bags at Juliet yesterday in one of tlie cars used bv the bandits. 'v The three bandits who escaped had the lotot and rode In tse second auto mobile, postal inspectors said. Green berg, it is thought, did not participate in the actual robbery.

Besides the four men. under arrest who are alleged to have taken part in the actual robbery, the authorities also are holding Walter McComb and his wife, a rald-jjn whose fiat resulted in the arrest of the Newton 'brothers, Anna Mead of Milwaukee, said to be Johnny Newton sweetheart, who came here with $20,000 40 try to effect his release, and James 'Murray, prominent Chicago polittman, for whom a led cral warrant was issued late today charsring conspiracy in the robbery: An official statement placed the loot obtained by the robbers at $2,000,000 in securities in oanh. A little more than $20,000 in cash has been recovered. Murray, it is alleged, wns implicated in the plan to conceal Willie Newton after, the latter -had been wounded and was bi ought to Chicago by his companions. '1' World War Service Saves Prisoner From 5 Long Jail Sentence BINGHAMTON, June 18.

A record of three years' service In- the World War, during which he was wounded twice, saved Gordon R. Lilley of Rouses Point a long jail sentence in federal court here today when he was convicted of aiding aliens in crossing the-border'. Judge Frank Cooper of Schenectady imposed a nominal fine and sentenced Lilley to xone day. in the custody of a. United States marshal.

Arthur Fountain of Albany, accused With his wife' of peddling narcotics, escaped with a sentence to one year's Imprisonment. Fountain is said to have been pardoned- by President Harding while -serving1 a ten -year sen tence In Atlanta for the theft of government property he had completed three years of the sentence. Ths Indictment against his wife was Peter Schenectady, was fined $400 for possession and sale. Judge Cooper learned that Howard Jones, of Utica; is the father of two children and that Jones had just serv ed a jail term for possession. The prisoner was moved to tears when the judge asked if he wanted his children to grow up taunted by other children that their father was a bootlegger.

The tears saved Jones from another term. Fines ranging high as $1,000 were imposed during the day In a number of additional cases. LAUNDRY OWNERS TO MEET SARATOGA, June 18. The New York State Laundry Owners' association will hold the annual mid-summer convention In this city July 17, 18 and 19, jt was announced here today, mail Eliminates LaFollette From Consideration ST. FATJL.

June 18 (By The Asso ciated Press.) Senator LaFollette was eliminated tonight as a possible presi dential candidate or tne national Far mer-Labor progressive convention. William Mahoney, a leader in. the Far-mer-Labor: party of ilinnesota, announced this, saying the had again been assured the Wisconsin senator did not wish his name to be even considered by the present gathering. Mahoney announced that word of this was taken to the nominations committee of the convention by John F. Sinclair -of Minneapolis.

He explained that Mr. Sinclair was Senator. La- roilettes "Minnesota representative. The nominations committee thereupon began making up a list of provisional presidential candidates -with Duncan Illinois labor is a favorite. The convention, it was re ported, would be asked to nominate a ticket which would remain in the field until Senator iLaPollette makes plain his status as a.

presidential candidate. It also was announced that Mr. Kin- cUir had advise this convention to cooperate with- the conference for progressive political action. In Cleve land duty Alahoney said a commit tee to represent "the St. Paul bodv pruoaoiy oe sent to OUNTY FUNDS TO BE ASKED TO AID cattle; testing Organization Started to Free Cows of Tuberculosis Infection As a result of a meetine held yes terday the Warren County Board of supervisors will be requested to ap propriate sufficient funds for the em pioyment or a county veterinarian whose duty it will- be to subject-the neau ot cattle in Warren comity to the, tuberculin test- An lmormai meeting was neid in the offices of -Frank D.

Morelurbse with tho following being present Frank D. Morehouse, Jerry B. Mead, T. Healey, J. W.

Taylor, P. A. Sullivan Arthur Ifillls, Claude Fox, Hurry In graham, Dr.Tl. T. Faulder of the.

State uepartwient of I-arms and Mprkets. and K. D. Bfolt, manager of. the Farm Dr.

Faulder exDlainod- the extent and magnitude of the work in the United States, stating that the eradication povine tuberculosis was being pushed in every state In the nnlon. and that this year North Carolina would be the first state to Be entirely cleaned up. In New York State thirty-five counties are now organized for the work with veterinarians paid by the county and having the cooperation of- the state department" ahd Federal government In the supervision of the-work and in the payment of indemnities for, cattle that have, to be slaughtered. Up until the present time Warren county has not been iq a position to receive' definite cooperation from- the state department on account of the fact that It. lac lced definite organization for the work.

rr r' I Following- Faulder's cxplanahon of the way-in which a county bovine tuberculosis committee it was, decided to take immediate steps to place Warren county in good standing-with the" state department so as to make It possible for federal and state aid to' be received for payment of indemnities. The following resolution was passed, with a view to enabling Warren, county to obtain the cooperation, of the State Department of Farma abd" Markets in the work of eradicating bovine tuberculosis from the cattle- in the county. Be it resolved, That a committee be formed -to bo known as the Warren County Bovine Tuberculosis Committee; Further, be it resolved. That the following be Invited to form such a committee Kdward Singleton, to represent the Warren County Committee for, the Prevention of Tuberculosis; Dn Virgil Selleck, to represent the Glens Falls Women's Club; Health; Mrs. Elizabeth Ashley, to represent the Glens Falls Womens Club; P.

A. Sullivan, to represent the War-rent- County Farm and Home Bureau: fj. W. Taylor to represent the" Warren County Pomona Grange; K. D.

Scott, farm bureau manager to act as secretary jro tern. 'K- It was -also decided- to urge upon the above-named committee that it take immediate steps to obtain a date with the Board Of Supervisors with a view to presenting a request for an appropriation to enable a county veterinarian to be employed. It was estimated by Dr. Faulder that the 1,302 farms listed In the 1922 census on which cattle are kept, would take about two years to In order to get the livestock owners signed up for the test, the committee will be requested to 4PPlnt" sub-committees in each town of thecounty to manage a clean-up campaign. DE MUYTER WINS RACE BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 18.

(By The Associated Lieutenant Earnest De Muyter, pioliting the balloon Bclgica, was proclaimed winner of the -Gordon Bennett cup race to-day. He landed at St. Albans Head, on the English channel, approximately 600 kilometers from the starting point. It was the- pilot's third consecutive victory, thus clinching the cup for Belgium, SEEKS PENSION, FOR FAT' OTTAWA, June 18. Claiming that injuries Buffered as a soldier in the world war had resulted in his gaining so much weight that he cannot work for a living, John Wilfred Calhoun, of Toronto appealed to the government today for a pension.

COOLIDGE OPENS PARK "WASHINGTON, June 18 Travtl through Yellowstone National Park was opened for the season late today by a signal from President Coolidge, who pushed a button at the White House sending an electric flash to Salt Lake City, General agreement among members of the national committee, nearly all of whom are ou the scene, that Senator t--Walsh, bf would be awarded the permanent convention chainnan- -ship "because of the great service -he had just don a the country and the party tliibugh his. activities at Wash--- The' last onerous Job of the delega -t tions'- seating headed by Isidore Dockweiler, of California, was completed after hours of a discus-V sion and a lengthy session at Madison wit "1 US ast. 25. Is.stUl Hi faUier' was'-K. llie, general who WiscoBs'm's famed MronBrigaue" the states.

-5--wkij Six Speed Carsj Ffwc Powerboats to Patrol Border SY11ACTTSE, -June 18. Patrol of the anatllan border- agahist liquor smiiKglers sooh will be strengthen-d the" addition of a fleet of six high, powered automobiles and four sneedv wowei- boa ts The new unit. Lin charge of -Sheriff Frank a. 1 Sternberg, of Franklin county, operate between Ogdensburg -amt Lake' Organization of the new unit is expected to effect a' mal-ked decrease in the rum running industry in northern New Vork. 1 Ransom Demand For 4' Missionaries Is y-i Reduced by Bandits CANTON, June 18.

(By Ttio Associated Press). Chinese bandits holding K. H. Carne, of Australia, one of jlour. missionaries captured by them late last, asking only i-ansom for his -News of the reduction in ransorti, the original demand having for $20000, was brought to' Wuchow yesterday by Rex Ray.

1 Twenty Chinese and four white men were captured when the Chinese raided the motorboat Roanoke but two of the white men were released within a few days that they might arrange ransom -for the others. Ray was oblidged to travel over -the mountains all night to make good his escape. Confirmation of the report, that the Rev. Joseph Cunningham of Salem, had been killed by a stray bullet at the siege of the Kweiliri missionaries has been received. The'' siege at Kweilin was still in progress at last reports, several American Baptist missionaries being among those fight-'.

ing off the bandit attack, FIFTH DEATH IN WEEK AUTO ACCIDENT SYHACUSB," June 18. The second death from automobile crashes in. or near Syracuse this week occurred this afternoon when Warner -Bronner, 18, of Cicero, died in a local hospital as the result of injuries suffered when he was hurled from an automobile early today. Theaccident happened according to Prescott Diffen, 18, driver of the car, when he attempted to turn out to pans another automobile, and lost control of the machine, going into the Prescott is held at ths court Louse jail here, on ah open charge, Fired Schoolhouse So Girls Could Leave, Inmate Says rfrote to Japan Makes Clear Law In No Way Trespasses On Obligations HUGHES SENDS REPLY Congress Determined to Exer cise Immigration Control, Secretary Declares WASHINGTON June 18. The American reply to the test against the exclusion provision of the Immigration act was made pub lic nere tonight by the state depart- -nient: simultaneously with its publi cation through the foreign office in i-okio.

'-it -is cordial and friendly- in tone, but at the same time makes it clear that the exclusion provision in no way trespasses upon any written or implied obligation- on the part of the United The construction generally placed upon the American note is It conclusively demonstrates the view of the Washington government that the exclusion law is a closed incident and that no attempt to modify or alter ita terms is to oe expected. Peastd at Candor Secretary Hughes, in the note, ex presses' -pleasure over the "friendll--ness and candor" of the protest communication delivered to him by Ambassador Hanihara May 31. "lou may be assured of the readiness' of this government to consider in the' same spirit tlie views you have set forth," Mr, Hughes adds. The note then analyzes the exclusion provision applicable to all aliens Ineligible for citizenship as it is modified by the exceptions contained in the act and points out! will be observed that, taking these exceptions Into account the provision in question does not differ greatly in its practical operation, or In the -policy, which it -retleotH, from? the understanding -embodied in-: the gentlemen's agreement under which the Japanese government -has cooperated with tlie government of the United States in preventing the emigration of Japanese laborers, to this country." 'vCongress Exercises C'ontrol Tbe substantial, difference between the exclusion provisions and the gentlemen's agreement, the note con- tinues, lies In what President Coolidge described in his statement at the time he signed the immigration bill as the determination of Congress to exercise "its prerogative In defining by legis- -la tion the control, of ''immigration instead of leaving it to international The secretary, after" noting that the president would have preferred to continue the existing arrangement," with. Japan with such modifications as seemed government does, rnit fee! that it is- limited to such an International arrangement or that by virtue of the understanding (the gentle- men's agreement) 'or of the negotia- tions it has conducted in the past with -the-, Japanese government, if has in any sense lost ok impaired the full liberty of action which it would otherwise have in this matter, On the contrary, that freedom with respect to the -control of Immigration, which is an essential element of sovereignty and entirely with the friendly sentiments which animate our inter- national relation, this government in the course of these negotiations always fully reserved." Outlines Ineligibility Clause 1 Addressed to "His Excellency, Mr.

Mananao Hanihara, Japanese Am- bassador," the communication ac- knowledges receipt of a memorandum stating the position of the Japanese government with respect to the pro- vision of section 13 (C) of the immigration act of 1924, and. sets, forth briefly the substance of the provision as related to all aliens 'ineligible to citizenship. "I take pleasure in noting your ref- erence to the friendliness uim- muuur in which your communication has been made and you may be assured of the readiness of this government to consider in tlie same spirit the views you have set says the American note. i the time of the signing of the immigration, bill the president a statement, a -copy of which I had -the privilege of handing to ynu, gladly recognizing the fact that the enactment of this provision does not imply any change in our sentiment of admiration- and cordial friendship for the Japanese people, a sentiment which has had and will continue to have abundant manifestation." 1 i Defines Status of Aliens Those not immigrants are defined as (1) government official, family, at- tendants. servants, and employes, aliens visiting the United States as tourists or on business; aliens in con- -tinuoua transit through thiB country; aliens lawfully admitted through for-.

eign contiguous territory; bon(i fide alien seaman on a vessel arriving at a port the United States; aliens entitled to enter to. carry on trade un- der'" the treaty of commerce and'i navigation. Those admissable as non quota immigrants are defined as' immigrants previously lawfully admittedwho are returning from Si a temporary visit abroad; immigrants who for. two years immediately preceding the time of application, for admission to the United States seek to enter the United States solely, for the purpose of carrying on the vocation of minister or any religious denomination, or professor and their wives; unmarried, children under twelve years of age, if accompanying, or immigrants who -are bona fide students who seek to enter solely for the purpose of studying an accredited school. These are established exceptions, the American communication said, and to these classes of immigrants tho exclusion provisions does not apply, Continued on nu two) TWO BANDS GIVE CONCERTS DURING SUMMER Square Garden at which virtually every fielpfrntn nnd wnrkei-fi in tvnrn A.

nnnnred io ttlenri for hniiA nbipM for Fills state or territorial standard. As the standards-v stood tonight, Missouri and were, opposite in the two aisles directly fronting the 'speakers' alamVBehind and Ktretclitntr back to tlie boxes, were ranced. in this, ol'ilerf- California. North Carolina, Kansas, Oklu- filKimii, "ArUansrts, Mlssissippir- New Khodo Island, Maino. Bai-k of Ohio were: New Jersey, New York.

Tennessee, Connecticut, Colorado. Florida, (Joorgla, Michigan, Venn- a' sylvan ia, Hawaii, and Pliillnpiiro Wisconsin, In Fronj Wlsconsin'Sri standard the front at the riirlit -of tho ypoakers stand, ahead of iiimi Atir iett ol mo- stnntt uerti wi.t 'Washington, Iowa, (Porto Kioo hud tlu- District of Columdia. Siwce several of the large "delegations extended from center aisle 'through three tires of Sweats jo tlie -outer edges, oiher slates and territories, wero scattered bacfe- ward to the fght and left. Under the present tentative arrange-jjients, states cotniitg' with avowed candidates or possible Vdarli horses," 'and states with big delegations, -are mostly readiiy accessible to the speakers eye and Thov will hflva little ml- jtentase over -the others; however, for double1 cluster of 24 electritix'olce i ampliOres will be suspended speakers'" headland tbe whole -dele-' -gates' section is so close to the speak-'' trs' stand, as well as below that identificulion would be easy for. him.

Mcdoo Forecasts Victory -Foi Demo--' trats Through Progressive 6orces NKW YORK, June 18. Williatn G. WcAdoo, in a formal statement issued lonlght after his arrival in New, York forecast victory for the Democratic party- through the forces within party. He- said that i throughout country there was demand that the Democrats should themselves unequivocally to constructive reforms. "There -are certain Mr.

Mc-fcAdort in part, "which the Demo-fcratio party must fight for uncompromising ly: cooperation for the purpose of abolishing war and thus jnamlainingi peace: cutting down or 'ji'minntloiT of excessive military and ival armaments ahd the restoration if wide economic improvement; InoadeTUlng the. base of prosperity auions our own people-so that, as far as possible, parity shall be restored be-- tween the cost to the termer of the things 'lie consumes and the price he Obtains for the. things he sells. Must Alter Tariff "i'As essential steps in this direction, tariff mtrst be reconstructed down-trd and the railroadu must be reformed so as to provide adeutfte and efficient service at lower rates. Foreigro trade must lie reestablished and -widened; tho natural resources of the (Continued on page two) Didn't Mean to Kill She Says, But 24 LosUv Lives In Blaze- 1A)8 -ANGELES.

June IS. Because she wanted the girl inmates of. the Ijope Development "school at' P)aya Del Rey, near here, to be free so ''they could have a good time liko other one- of the i-1 years old, set fire, to the building May aL which resulted in the loss of- 2-t lives, This announcement' Was made by District Attorney Asa Keyes todayf The girl was a former inmate of the home, a school for subnormal children, and" came to his office voluntarily with the announcement that Hhe. trad something to say," Keyes said. Her name is.

Josephine Bertholme and-she now is an inmate of the--. tuvehile hall "here. lCcycs said. girl said she touched a match to a pile of kindling wood in the basement, Keyes-announced, "I didn't like the school, and I decided to burnlt he gh-ls could go the girl's atatement. read, it was -announced.

1 didn't to kill anybody. I just wanted all girls to be free so they could have a good time likejither girls." i TBe statement related how she went to bed on the -night of the -fire and after she heard the matrons go to their rooms, she slipped on a kimona and went to- the kitchen in search 'of a match. f-1 cbuiaKt5flndthe matcBws," the statement said, "so wht back, to my room. I remembered I had a broken match hidden in one of my boxes and I found it and again went down stairs Her statement told how she pulled but jjck: of kindling wood, placed It under the rafters and set fire to It. She returned to her room, she said, and got Into bed and was thinking et her plan to free the other girls when she heard the matron "The building's on flreli Come children; come with The school building formerly was used as a cafe when Paya Del Rey was a beach resort.

It was of -wooden construction; Due to its isolated position, several miles from the nearest fire station, It was impossible to save the structure, PRESIDENT HOST AT. DINNER -WASHINGTON, June 18. Several members of the senate and house Republican steering committees were guesU of President Coolldge tonight at- a White House dinner. While the political situation was -considered a natural a topic -of discussion White House spokesmen said, the dinner had no connection with friction among leaders, growing out -of the Cleveland convention. The dinner was described merely as in the1 nature of a farewell to the members who are about to de- -rt for their homes.

Citizens. to Play In' July; Glens City An August After Wi, Cowlbeck had-reduced the bid of the. fuizens" hand for. band concerts from- $106 to $87.60 each, the same amount as that presented by the (liens is alls City band, the Common Council last night decided to 'engage "10th bands to play. The former will furttt'sh four concerts- and the i Glens Falls City band will play four 'times during August.

Only eight concerts will be furnished mis year as compared with twelve in former The eight will cost 1700, or less than the amount which was voted by the taxpayers when the firop ositiou was -submitted them. In preparing (he tentative budget for this year, tbe last Common. Council. adopted an item of $1,200 for band -concerts, including the mustq furnished by the two bands on Memorial Day which was $200, making a saving of tween the amount of the appropriation and the cost of the mueic.y"..v-..'- i 'Two weeks ago the Citizens' band presented a bld-of $600 for six-eon-' certs. The Glens Fails City band sub-' mitted a Bid of $37.50 per concert.

Mr, Cowlbeck withdrew bid of the Citiaenss band -4asfc night witU the statenienttliat it Was' understood the two bands would divide the concerts at $600 for six concerts. He then made a new bid of $87.60. Pennlssion was- given' for the installation marquee at the front of the Rialto Judge Frank Hurley ad W. Stanisi iaus Kelleher who are developing the Hudson Heights tract, presented deeds of Oneida, Sierra, and Mohawk streets. City Clerk Leon G.

Boynton reported the receipts of his off ice last month were $144.56. Justice of Peace Is" -Jailed For Driving While Intoxicated SYRACUSE, June 18. J. Kent Wrightj justice of the pea6e of the Town of Lysander, a member of the town board and practicing attorney in Onondaga county for approximately twenty years, today was sentenced by County Judge' Barnum to serve thirty days in the penitentiary for driving an-, automobile while intoxicated "This is a mighty tough proposition" Judge Barnum said, "because I have known you. so long, but I can't see how I can moke any difference between you and the other men who come into this court to admit they axe guilty of driving while.