The Indianapolis times. [volume], July 21, 1922, Home Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

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4
The Indianapolis Times
TELEPHONE—MAIN 8500
Published daily except Sunday by Th Indiana Dally Times Company, 25-
29 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. -v
Member of the Scripps-Mcßae League of Newspapers.
Client of the United Press, United News, United Financial and NBA
Service and member of the Scrlpps Newspaper Alliance.
Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. x
Subscription Rates India napoLa— Ten Cents a Week. Elsewhere—Twelve
Cents a Week.
For whom the Lord loveth He correcteth; even as a father
the son in whom he delighteth. Proverbs 3:12.
Four Bottom Facts
UNLESS something unforeseen intervenes, the Nation is about
to be plunged into a reign of force instead of reason as a
result of the coal and railroad disputes.
In the end public opinion will decide the issue.
Public opinion should spring from a knowledge of basil
facts. Here are four things that lie at the root of the trouble:
First. The railroad labor board, a government agency, is
under injunction, granted by a court at the railroads’ request,
which forbids even to PUBLISH its findings.
Second. Tbo final effort to settle the railroad dispute broke
down when, agreeing on all else, the railroads refused in taking
men back to observe their seniority rights. That is another way
of insisting that the railroad unions be paralyzed.
Third. The coal miners are not on strike. They had a con
tract with the coal operators which expired last April. The con
tract provided that on or before April 1, operators and miners
should meet and negotiate anew contract of employment. The
operators refused and still refuse to so negotiate. The men’s jobs
ended in April when their contract ended.
Fourth. The Government for nearly two years has been un
der injunction, granted by a court at the coal operators’ request,
forbidding the collection of information as to the cost of produc
tion, wages, etc. Any commission, such as is suggested by Presi
dent Harding, must have this authority if it is to intelligently
arbitrate the coal dispute.
Those are simple facts which should be taken into any consid
eration of the causes and consequences of the impending bayonet
experiment.
Congress and Cheaper Gasoline
TEIE Federal trade commission says that the Standard Oil trust
—which was “dissolved” some years ago—is an air-tight
monopoly, and that when the price of gasoline goes up or down,
it does so, not because of scarcity or plentifulness, but because
the Standard can make more money by boosting or lowering the
prices. "
Well, everybody knew this before the commission said so.
The “dissolution” of the Standard Oil trust, and its getting
more overgrown and powerful under its dissolution has been a
scandal that smelled to heaven for years.
Now that the Federal trade commission has officially stuck
the fact in the face of Congress, what is Congress going to do
about it? It cannot evade the question. It must face it. The
courts have said their say, and the Standard has laughed at
the courts. No power but Congress can wipe away of
this defiance to the laws and courts of the United States. *
- Gentlemen of the House and Senate, the chair will recog-!
nize any of you who has a remedy! Does the chair see any hon-'
orable member or Senator asking for recognition? No, this call
is not for bills for the abolition of the Federal trade commission.
If it had not been for the commission, no man in either house
would ever have heard of this monopoly which bleeds us with
every purchase of petroleum products we make.
Stop picking on the Federal trade commission.
Give us a remedy for the evils of Standard Oil monopoly.
Sloth’s Death Toll
HAVE you ever come close to getting killed at a railroad cross
ing? Deaths from this cause have been reduced by half
since 1907. But the toll still is heavy and seventy-six out of 100
crossing deaths happen to auto drivers.
Contrary to general belief, reckless driving is not the cause
of most crossing accidents.
F. pi. Metcalfe, safety expert of the Northern Pacific, has been
checking up on his road. He finds that really reckless drivers are
few. But “thousands of motorists every day drive over the rail
road tracks without taking the trouble to look either to the right
or left.”
This is an odd slant on auto accidents —that more people risk
their lives by carelessness when driving slowly than when speeding.
The fact that we may be driving slowing is apt to lull most
of us into a false sense of security.
The less apprehensive we are of danger, the more careless
we become. * *
Eternal vigilance is the price of safety.
Auto driving never can be made fool-proof like the machine
enclosed in safety guards.
Eliminating railroad crossings, while desirable in cities and
dangerous curves, can never be applied generally.
There are 251,939 highway crossings on the principal railroads
alone. They are being eliminated at a rate of 400 a year. At that
rate, says, Metcalfe, it would take 629 years to remove all the cross
ings, and at a cost of $12,500,000,000. ,
Personal and never lagging caution is the real curb for auto
accidents—and all others.
INFLUENCE
Determines Future of Child, Says
Writer.
To the Edit of. of The Timet
It is plainly a lack of home training
and influence when children of six
years of age are inclined to petty
thievery, such as that of which w'e
read in the papers yesterday. It is
hardly an instinct of humanity to
steal. Taking articles is more or less
of a habit. The prime mark of civili
zation is the theory of ownership of
property and that Is what every par
ent should teach his child.
If a child Is taught no respect for
the property of others In the home he
will have less respect for property
without the home.
Doubtless every parent has high
ambitions when rearing a youngster.
That is another mark of civilization,
where man has advanced above ani
mal. Man likes to see his offspring ex
cel, assuming It to be his parental
duty. Then, why is it ambitious par
ents do not see to it that their children
are more thoroughly instructed in the
preliminaries to successful manhood
and womanhood?
Teach the children more courtesy
and respect—respect for property,
Government, age and others.
FATHER.
To the Editor of The Timet
The argument against Judge Lind
sey's way of carrying on court, it
seems to me, is very flimsy. The
Judge Is only cutting out needless ex
pense, which evidently Interferes with
the profession of some of his critics.
The one great trouble with the coun
try today is not so much with the
party in power. As it is there are too
many consumers and not enough pro
ducers, due to one-horse_ _ lawyers,
quack doctors and the so-called minis
ters of the gospel who are in the busi
ness for the money and not the man.
Therefore, if these fellows would till
the soil the high cost of living would
be greatly reduced and we would all
be better off physically, morally and
financially.
How often is someone called to the
witness stand and would willingly tes
tify to the whole truth, the plain truth
and nothing but the truth, were he not
Intimidated by sofrne bull-dog-faced
lawyer whose only interest in the case
is to win.
What we need is more of the Judge
Lindsey courts. Perhaps twenty-five
per cent of the competent professional
men could do all the business in their
lines and the seventy-five per cent
could engage in some useful occupa
tion arid lower the high cost of living.
TOILER.
If You Are Well Bred
You give polite attention when a
stranger is presented and try to catch
the name, but on failing to do this
you ask again and make an effort to
retain the name.
It is decidedly rude to accept in
troductions casually and make pio
effort to remember the name or the
individual afterward.
Indorse Law and Order
Telegrams have been sent by the
Associated Employers of Indianapolis
to President Harding, the railway la
bor board and Stake officials indors
ing. mantenance off law and order in
strike disturbances
UDIUG GIVES
TIE FOR Gil
MIIESTO SHOW
President Defers Drastic Steps
Pending Effect of His
Ultimatum.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 21.—The
Nation will be put back on a war
time fuel basis if coal production
Is not resumed in the near future.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
Is framing plans for the revival of
the war-time fuel administration.
By ROBERT J. BEYDER
United News StatT Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, July 21.—President
Harding, before taking drastic steps
to bring an end to the coal strike, will
give the contending parties time to
think matters over. This was in
dicated in a statement issued from the
White House.
If the miners and operators can
have time to sense the obligations in
volved, says the President, drastic
steps may be avoided and if executive
interfere becomes necessary it will
be justified in the public's opinion.
Will Propose New Plan
Further the President indicates that
he will propose anew plan.for a com
mission to study the whole situation
with a view to reporting methods to
be followed in the future which will be
just the equitable to all concerned.
To assist in moving coal what is
mined, the Government will shortly
take over control of all coal cars and
direct their distribution.
Seizure Only Last Resort
It may be stated authoritatively
that the Administration does not wish
to seize the mines and will do so only
as a last resort. It will not stand by,
however, to let the operators and
miners fight it out indefinitely while
the Nation suffers.
It may be expected, therefore, that
very soon leaders in the Senate .will
introduce such legislature as will give
the Administration new weapons with
which to work. The first thing will
probably be introduction of a mens
ure something like the Kansas Indus
trial court might whip the operators
and miners into line, it is believed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Earl J. Smith, l't. Harrison: Beatrice G
Felknor. 725 N. Penns}!va:ua St.
Li tlier A. Fisher, V. M. C. A.; Alice B.
Bradley, ltill N. Rural St.
Charles F. Rights, 638 N. Jefferson Ave.;
Alice M. Ma-Gowen, 625 W. Vermont St,
Simon Kriaoel, Owen Cos.: Marian Rob
erts. Rural Route C. Box 171.
Charles E Nol-le, 2.* -1 S. Trowbridge St.:
May L. Muse, 1326 I.tnden St.
BIRTHS
Boys
Frank and Frances Metzger, 3956 Win
throp.
Edward and Blanche Fink. 630 Coffey.
Charles and Ida Roth. 2120 Martha.
Elmer and Anna Camden. 1028 8. Tre
ffiont.
Cecil and Sa.ah Floyd. 8.”4 8. Tromont. .
John and Isabel Adams, 025 E. Mary
land.
Mdlard and Lena Wilder. 217 E. Michi
gan. r
Aaron and Elizabeth Miller, 2330 Adams.
Louis and Katherine Perrtne, St. Vincent
Hospital.
James and Rose Elder, St. Vincent Hoe
pi tal.
Harry and Florence Armstrong, 4153
Boulevard Pi.
Schubert and Maxine Johnson, 655 E.
Twenty-First.
Joim and Rebecca Jeffries, 035 Church.
George and Georgia Barber, 2005 Ael
don. y
Girls
Arthur and May Kinsley. 530 Chase.
John and Eliza Terry. 1840 Roosevelt.
Frazier and Lena Wesley, 1044 Highland
Place
Delbert and Gladys Self, 1621 Hoefgen.
Chii'lea and Nellie Craig. 708 N". Alabama.
Robert aftd Bertha Higgins, St. Vincent
Hospital.
DEATHS
John West Cordray, 69, 2613 N. Capitol,
acute dilation of heart.
Thomas T. Cookson. 76. 3340 N. C&pttol,
chronic interstitial nephritis.
Mary B. Toon. 74, 808 Lexington, acute
dilation of heart.
Charles Leslie Murphy, 8. 1819 Fletcher,
peritonitis.
William H. Johnson, 70, 420 3. Hamil
ton. chronic' myocarditis.
Grant Noblett Burgees. 4. Methodist Hos
pital. tubercular meningitis.
Samuel A. Harlan, 64. 3116 N. New
Jersey, cerebral hemorrhage.
MAKE YOUR DOLLARS WORK AS HARD AS YOD
Women's Women’s
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\
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
NOVEL HOOK-UP WITH FILLER
AFFORDS GREATER SERVICE
t
1 filter circuit
1 /SkT R 2
I LOOP cjjw
T "i t c s"j
j } I r.j l||f[ |ls
HOOK-UP FOR GREATER AMPLIFICATION, WITH FILTER CIRCUIT.
By PAUL F. GOD LEY,
America's Foremost Radio Authority.
This is the fifth of a series of
articles on the Armstrong super
regenerative receiver.
The circuits of the super-regener
ative set described In these articles
will give a very fair signal without
using any antenna, if the receiver is
set up within a radius of fifteen miles
of a first-class broadcasting station.
Where the distance is greater, the
use of a loop antenna is essential.
Tills should be constructed to be
four feet on each side.
Take two sticks, a little more than
five and one-half feet long and fasten
them to form a square cross-section,
as indicated in the diagram.
Insert glass push-buttons at equal
Intervals to support the wire.
A small-sized lamp cord (single
strand) is satisfactory for this type of
antenna, although any wire between
sizes number 16 and number 22 may
be used.
About twelve turns will be sufficient
for the reception of wave lengths be
tween 200 and 600 meters.
Other Hook-Up
If the amplification of this circuit
is not great enough, the hook-up
shown in figure 4 may prove more sat-
\. /''' GLASS
y I PLNB
PIN
DETAIL OF LOOP ANTENNA
iwfactory. It Is a bit more compli
cated. The telephones are removed
from the regenerative circuit and
placed in the plate circuit of the oscil
lator tube O.
Under these circumstances, this
tube, in addition to being a controller,
acts also as a rectifier and amplifier.
These additional actions are possi
ble because the' incoming signal, as
generated by the circuits in tube R,
appears to modulate the low fre
quency oscillations of the tube O In
cordanee with th echanges or modula
tions of the incoming signal.
The potentials generated In the' In
ductance LI are thrown upon the grid
of the tubo O, thus modulating the
oscillations of this tube in conformity
with the variations of the incoming
INDEPENDENCE
By BERTON BRALKY
NOBODY ciui get gay with me,
I know my rights, and get 'em. too;
I ain’t no slave—not me. I'm free
And lust as good, by heck, as you I
When people tread upon my toe*.
Why, mo and thorn, we lilt the mat—
None of their monkey-business goes.
I tell ’em where to get off at.
WHERE did I get this dark blue eye?
Well, I admit It’s quite a sight.
But you should see the other guy!
He's in the hospital, all right I
I’ve averaged one ght a day,
I've broke an arm, a nose, a elat.
But just the same when folks get gay,
I tell ’em where to get off at.
A LOT of ginks Fro run across
Ain't got no spirit, not a bit.
They have a run-in with the hose
And always get the worst of it.
I've had two Jobs, or maybe three,
Within a month, or lesa than that:
The bouses, don t get brash with me—•
I tell 'em where to get off at.
I’M independent, that's my style
(Er—say. my pocketbook Is flat.
Lend me ten dollars for awhile)
I tell 'em where to get off at!
fCopyrlght, 1922, NEA Service.)
signal. Since the tube is at all times
in regenerative action, it amplifies, re
generatively—a resultant of its own
modulated oscillations.
Disadvantages
The difficulty encountered in the
method lies in the presence in the
telephone receivers of the high-pitched
oscillation previously referred to. In
experimenting with the circuit, this
oscillation may be ignored or, by ad
justment, be so pitched as to become
unnoticeable after a time.
But since with the super-regenera
tive system the greatest amplificat/ons
seem to be obtained when low con
troller frequencies are used, it is de
sirable to devise a method of getting
around the difficulty. This may be
done by interposing a "frequency
trap” or filter between the telephones
and the receiver circuits.—(Copyright.
1922, NEA Service.
RADIO PRIMER
COULCOMB —-The unit of measure
ment for the quantity of electricity
passing through a circuit. One coul
comb is the quantity of electricity
transferred by a current of one am
pere in one second.
THE REFEREE
~By ALBERT APPLE.
GOAT
England Is talking about canceling
the debt owed to her by France.
With such a noble
would reason that we should cancel
what England owes us.
bI It is a chain affair,
j England forgives France,
we forgive England. The
\ >W joker is that there Is no
\ "IB one to forgive us We
'Sr# would be left holding the
hot potato.
APPLE The money we lent Eu
rope came out of Liberty bonds. When
those bonds mature, Americans will
have to pay them If Europe doesn’t.
Regardless of sentiment, these are the
facts.
PROPERTY
Lieutenant Nevin and Leon Smith
are fined SI apiece for flying over the
Grube farm near Punxsutawney, Pa.
The Judge held that they were tres
passing.
Landlords are acknowledged to oWh
down to the center of the earth.
Not surprising, that they claim the
air. It is a ridiculous claim, though,
for If their aerial Jurisdiction goes
high enough they can establish their
ownership of the sun and charge us
for the heat. Some of them would
Jump at the chance.
PIRATES
The tK>oze-runners of New York City
are popularly Imagined to be anew
type of criminal, bred by prohibition.
Not so, according to the marine po
lice. They say that the motorboat
booze-runners are simply the old-time
river pirates switched to anew graft.
They get 75 cents to $1.25 a bottle for
delivering smuggled liquor to bootleg
gers.
Thus, in this field, prohibition has
not Increased crime. The situation
plainly Is that men are smuggling
hooch who otherwise would be pirat
ing anchored ships and stealing pre
cious merchandise cargo. It Is the
lesser of two etfils.
Tiger Charges Continued
Blind tiger charges against Lester
O’Connell. 21, 259 W. Wyoming St.,
were continued until July 25 in city
court today. Police and Federal of
floors took 245 quarts of home-made
beer and 55 gallons of the brew In
process of making from the O'Connell,
home.
IRISH REBELLION
NEMLLIPSE
Waterford and Limerick Fall to
Loyal Troops, Who
EntertCities.
By United Press
DUBLIN, July 21.—The Irish re
bellion against the Free State gov
ernment neared collapse today when
Waterford and Limerick, two of the
last insurgent strongholds, fell to
loyal troops.
Hundreds of rebels were captured
and many fled when the two cities
were stormed and entered by Free
State soldiers.
WIRES CROSSED HERE
County Nurse Loses Pay—Job Not
Properly Authorized.
Leo K. Fesler, county auditor, said
today he would investigate the valid
ity of a $62.50 claim for two weeks’
services as a county nurse, presented
yesterday for Augusta Bosnia.
Much discussion was occasioned
Feb. 1, when Harry D. Tutewiler, one
of the county commissioners, told
Miss Bosma to go to work without
consulting other commissioners. She
worked until Feb. 15.
Mr. Fesler said he had no record of
her employment and no appropriation
to pay her salary.
FIREMEN NAME OFFICERS
llyland Ke-elected President of State
Association.
Officers were elected by the Indiana
Firemen’s Association at the closing
session yesterday of the fifth annual
convention and South Bend was se
letced as the meeting place next year.
Following are the officers: Michael
J. Hyland, re-elected president; E. E.
Iloskinson of Evansville, vice presi
dent; Frank H. Miller of Terre Haute,
secretary; H. H. Fulmer of Indian
apolis, treasurer, and George Rosen
berg of Alexandria. Frank Bostel of
East Chicago. Ray Richardson of An
derson, Frank Stevens of Marion, Ed
die Heffner of Gary, George Schwartz
of Ft. Wayne, directors. The national
director chosen is Robert Gasklll of
Ft. Wayne.
TEN CARS COAL DUMPED
Big Four Freight Wrecked at Mt.
Comfort, Ind.
Freight train No. 95 of the Big Four
Railroad was wrooked at Mt. Com
fort, Ind.. and ten cars of coal In
tended for Indianapolis were spilled
into a ditoh last night. The wreck
was duo to a high rate of speed, and
could not be attributed to the strike,
an official said.
Five of the coal cars were damaged
seriously. No estimate of the damage
could be obtained, the official stated.
Credit Men Plan Picnic
A committee composed of A. C.
Moore. C. E. Foreman, M. M. Davis,
J. J. K. Lockwood and A. G. Mueller
met today noon at the Chamber of
Commerce to make plans for the an
nual picnic of the Indianapolis Asso
ciation of Credit Men next month.
Officials Held Picnic
Officials of the Public Savings In
surance Company attended a picnic at
Broad Ripple today. A theater party"
was scheduled for this evening. The
session will close tomorrow with a
general meeting at 9 a. m. at Hotel
Lincoln and a banquet at 12:30
Two Auto Tiros Stolon
A thief last night took two automo
bile tires off the car of Isidore Kobey,
2417 N. Alabama St., while the auto
mobile was parked at Capitol Ave. and
McCarty St. The two tires were
worth $l2O.
Open Saturday Night
6:00 to 8:00
Jfletcfctr
&abinaai anb GTruat Cos.
JEWELRY 1
CREDIT
@Be Independent, wear good jewelry, look prosperous. You don’t
need mony at Windsor’s. Choose anything you like from our
stock of jewelry and pay for it on the Windsor Easy Payment
SALE EXTRAORDINARY oFs*feni
White Gold Bracelet Watches M§W
Ten distinct styles to choose from. Beautl- mjjr
fully engraved 14-karat white gold cases WW HhJ!|
with guaranteed 15-jewel movement B§SSBI miKtiF
SI.OO A WEEK W
WEAR A
WINDSOR 1
DIAMOND I y ear j case \
You’ll be amazed" at the wonderful collec- tioilS find
tlon of beautiful Diamonds that we have I heat and Cold —
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and every one a genuine Windsor value. B- • Onlv TIM I BNjSs/
Select any stone, order any style mounting E * *
th|t you like and pay for It on the Windsor B
Perfected Payment Plan. fl
WINDSOR
JEWELRY company
Lyric Theater Bldg. 135 N. Illinois St.
UNUSUAL FOLK
By NEA Scrvioo
SUNBURY, Pa., July 21.— With a
record of more than 5,000 musical com
positions and the organization and
a bands to his credit,
Joseph H^Feehrer,
f clan o f Selins
grove. Pa., is still
; active in the world
master in this part
f known interna
work. Among
other triumphs, he
FEEHRER won the first prize
for writing the best original quick
step selection in a contest open to all
In the United States, Canada, and
Mexico.
Notwithstanding his 80 years, Feeh
rer still vocalizes and sings in a choir
at Selinsgrove.
APPENDICITIS
By DR. R. H. BIBHOP
HE quicker you get
to the hospital,
wfj the better, if you
have the slightest
* w suspicion your ap
* pendix is “acting
!\ The appendix is
J| a ridiculous little
‘ organ that seems
to be of no use so
jK? far as we can
. • - learn, and yet if
it is disturbed by
a minute particle of food it can do
a whole lot of harm.
A piece of food will get Into and
remain In the appendix. It irritates
the walls, and inflammation speedily
6ets in as a result of germ activity.
The inflammation causes swelling
which in turn interferes with the cir
culation of the blood. If the swelling
continues, gangrene or a death of the
tissue of the muscular wall seta In.
If the appendix breaks, as it often
does shortly after the attack, the
poisonous germs of inflammation es
cape among the coils of the intestine.
These are tho reasons why' an attack
of appendicitis with gangrene and
rupture are often fatal despite an
operation. They are also the reasons
why It Is necessary to act quickly
before tho appendix can break and
spread the poison.
Disorders of indigestion are causes
of appendicitis. Haste In eating, in
digestible food, lack of proper chewing
and disorders of the stomach all tend
to this end.
In cases of appendicitis, real or
suspected, there are several things
which a person should do. -Mere"
pain In tho right side is not neces
sarily appendicitis. It is often due
to acute indigestion. A tablespoonful
of castor oil with an equal amount of
glycerin in a glass of iced lemonade
can be taken tit once by a person who
believes he has appendicitis. After
the oil has been taken if the pain
still persists, the victim should go to
bed at once aacl a well filled ice bag
should be placed over the painful por
tion. keeping it there until competent
surgical attention may be secured.
Perennials For Your Borders
NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT THEM
Peonies must be planted in Septem
ber for bloom next year. Order now
and secure best named varieties.
147 N. Delaware St. Cl rcle 1786.
Mr wr n
L mJ
JULY 21, 1922
GERMANY AGREES
ON CLAIMS COURT
Disputes Such as Grew Out ol
Lusitania and Other Ships
Involved.
By United Press
BERLIN, July 21.—Germany today
agreed to the American proposal fox
establishment of an international
court of adjustment to arbitrate dis
putea, such as indemnity for sinking
i of the Lusitania and other vessels in
I which there was a loss of property
and life.
The court will be comprised of rep
resentatives of both the United State*
and Germany, with a neutral observer,
probably a Hollander. It will meet
In either Holland or Scandinavia.
EXPLAINS ‘SHRDLU’
Moonshine Blamed for Disrnption
Among Chicago Printers.
By United Press
CHICAGO, July 21.—The United
Typothetae, representing 600 Chicago
employing printers, have declared war
on "moonshine” as the cause of dis
ruption among their employes.
Distinguishing moonshine from
good liquor, the Typothetae defines It
as "poisonous liquor of the home-made
variety—booze that has not been
mellowed by age.”
WANTS ROAdIjSED 4
John W. McCardle Confers with Penn
sylvania Head.
John W. McCardle, chairman of ths
Indiana public service commission,
was in Goodland today to discuss with
John W. Coneys of the Pennsylvania
Railroad plans for operating freight
trains over the coal line of the C. <S
E. I. Railroad between Goodland and
Mt. Ayr. Service on this road was
discontinued some time ago.
One division crosses this road, and
Mr. McCardle hopes that the line will
be taken over.
Authorizes Bond Issue
The Elizabethtown Light and Power
Company of Elizabethtown was au
thorized by the public service com
mission today to issue SIO,OOO in bonds
at par.
Detroit Newspaper Sold
DETROIT, Mich., July 21.—Sale of
the Detroit Journal to the Detroit
News was announced today.
Learn a Word Each Day
Today’s word is RENEGADE.
It’s pronounced ren-e-gad, with the
accent on the first syllable. The first
e is short, the second e as the first e
In event, and the a long.
It means—As a noun: One who is
a traitor to some cause or principle;
as an adjective, traitorous.
It comes from the Spanish rene-sa
gado, taken from the Low Latin rene H
gare, to deny.
It’s used like this: "He as a rene
gade to the cause of popular govern
ment.’’
Standard
Watches
Hamilton Waltham
Howard Hampden
Elgin South Bend