davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-28

dent Of the surface line companies, and
Carl M. Owen, counsel for Receiver Gar!
rison, said yesterday that there would
be no extension Of the receivership until
the autumn at least.
The interest on surface limo bonds,
which will not be paid. IL the SEMI
annual installment due under the follow
ing mortgages: Nassau Electric Rail-
road Company. first consolidated mort
gage. 4 per cent, under which bonds Of
a face value OF s10.347.oo0 are In the
hands Of the public; Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railroad Company. three con-
solidated mortgages, which comprise the
funded debt, and aggregate s6,4s0,000;
Brooklyn and Queens County, first mort
gage, 5 per cent, Sl,500,000.
1t has been decided to pay the quar-
terly rental instalment due July 1 from
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
tn the Brooklyn City Railroad Company.
This forestalls any effort to sever the
leased line from the system.
On motion Of Carl NJ. owen as
solicitor for Receiver Garrison. Judge
Mayer yesterday ordered that the inter-
est due on b. r T. bonds on July 1 and
past due be defaulted. The decision
follows recommendations of e. Henry
Lacomhe, special master.
The sun., 1919-06-28
HENRY WRATHY AT
DETECTIVES TRIAL
Inspector Tries to Defend
Sleuth Who Accused Girls
Of Flirting.
BLAMES PEACOCK ALLEYS
Woman Employee of Hotel
Tells of False Arrest by
GunsOn.

It seemed during the police trial yes
terday Of John J. Gunson. a detective at
tached to the staff Of Inspector Domi-
rick Henry OF the Tenderloin district on
a charge Of conduct unbecoming an on
GER, that It was really Henry who was
on trial and not the young policeman.
The hearing of the charges arising out
Of Gunson's arrest March 4 of two ste
nographers on Broadway on n charge Of
flirting was held by First Deputy Com
missioner John A. Leach. Third Deputy
Commissioner Augustus Drum Porter
and Fifth Deputy Commissioner Mrs. Ell
len A. O'Grady.
The police officials heard the stories
Of Sally Goblin. 214 Henry street, and
Lillian Cohen, 159 South Second street.
Brooklyn. and then Henry took the
stand. All during the trial he was UNI
able to keep his seat and constantly
asked William e. Mayer, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, who was defending
the detective, to put questions that oc-
Cured to him to the girls.
The girls story was the same as that
upon which Judge Otto Rosalslty of the
Court of General Sessions reversed the
istrate Mancuso. They were on Broad
way intending to go to the movies and
went into the Hotel Astor. Two army
| officer. one of whom the Goblin girl knew
| to be working In her office in the Quar-
termaster Department. spoke to them
Gunson and his partner. Detective Ma
loney, at that point walked up and ac-
| cused them Of flirting.
What attracted Gunson's attention to
the girls, so the evidence brought ou,
yesterday, was the fact that they went
through hotel corridor.
Says Hotels Complained.
I'VE have had complaints from the
Federal Government that the peacock
| alleys in some of the New York hotels
are camping grounds for women of Ill
repute," Inspector Henry testified for
Gunson yesterday. THE management
OF some of these hotels asked us to dc
something TO stop the practice. We con-
victed ten women"
Henry believes the women are "a
blame for flirting and not the men. That
| Is how 1t happened that Gunson instead
! Of arresting the two officers who spoke
The sun., 1919-06-28

The interest due July is on the FIRST
refunding per cent bonds, issued under
n mortgage OF 1909. OF these there are
s27.s21,0oo outstanding. Of which only
ss.4ss.ooo are held by the public. The
trustee.
The interest past due IL on the first
mortgage s per cent bonds Issued under
a mortgage of 1895. The Equitable Trust
Company IL the trustee. There are STE
900, 900 in these bonds outstanding. In
terest was due April 1. II was past on
a tentative Recommendation Of the spe-
cial master, which he has since con-
firmed.
The sun., 1919-06-28
THREE B. X. T. SURFACE
LINES IN DEFAULT
May Make Good Later and
Avoid ReceiVership.

Three surface line subsidiaries OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company will
not pay interest due July 1 on their
bonds, II was announced yesterday by
their board of directors. The default
will be made good. It is hoped. and an
extension of the Brooklyn traction re-
ceivership avoided.
The announcement was made coinci-
dent with the making of an order by
Federal Judge Mayer directing Lindley
NJ. Garrison, as receiver of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. the holding
company, not to pay interest due on its
bonds on July 1.
The surface lines which will make a
temporary default are the Brooklyn.
Queens County and Suburban Railroad
Company the Coney Island and Brook
lyn Railroad Company, and the Nassau
Electric Railroad Company.
Both Col Timothy S. williams, presi-
The sun., 1919-06-28
PERSHING AWARDS D. s. C.'s.
Honor EmbIems Go to Omeers aad
Enlisted Men.

WASHINGTON. June 27.-The War De-
pilment to-day announced award OF
thi Distinguished Service Cross by Gen.
ferShing to the following officers and
enlisted men OF the American Expedl-
tonary Forces:
=, capt Albert F. Baxter, Fairmont.
Neo. Lieut.. Royal H. c. Smith. South
Gorham. Me; Sergeants Claude L
SaVene' Bess May. Tex: Thomas w.
Murphy, New Haven, Conn. John Hus-
SeS' Holyoke, Mass. and Frederick J.
hawke, East Greenwich. r. I.
oorporals Joseph c. Hahn, st. Louis.
ana Thomas Stirling. Denver, Col.
=, Privates Clifford c. Kidd and Fred s.
smith, Denver. Col. Leo L. Sandman,
harrington, ILL.,; Dwight r. Lamson.
hf'e River Kan. Quincy r. Seymour.
hshtoul, Kan. Fred Forbis, Hollis sum-
mn, Mo-; August Hegeman. Glen Uilin.
y, D.; Olaf Brekke. South Fergus Falls,
MINI, and William J. Hughes, Good
hope, III.
The sun., 1919-06-28
BROKE NECK IN 1915; IS ALIVE
Jersey City Man Fractured Spine
Alsot Wins Award.

Charles Mercer of 80 Court House
place. Jersey City. fell from a ladder
July 81. 1916, breaking his neck and
fracturing his spine. In spite of this,
Mercer is still alive, although he is per-
manently disabled.
Yesterday before Deputy Commits
sioner George J. Jaeger of the New Jer-
sey Department of Labor Mercer was
awarded $40 week. to be paid from the
time of the accident and to continue $50
weeks after the award. Mercer was
employed by Thomas Brown & Bro. of
Jersey City.
The sun., 1919-06-28
ALASKA DRENCHED BY
SULPHUR LADEN RAIN
Believed to Haze Been Caused
by Volcano.

DAWSON, June PA sulphur laden
shower Of rain, a rare phenomenon, fell
over Dawson and Its vicinity last night.
thirty minute downpour left pools and
SIDEWALKS streaked with a yellow sub
stance which chemists declared was sui
phur and which they believed was car
ried In the upper atmospheric currents
from some distant volcano eruption.
similar precipitation has been re-
ported at Eagle. hundred miles north
OF Dawson, and also In northern British
Columbia.
The sun., 1919-06-28
FRENCH REFORM ELECTIONS.
Bill Adopted Provides Depart
ments Name Deputies.

PARIS, June 27.-The Senate yester-
day passed the electoral reform bill by
a vote OF 1873 to 4.
The bill, providing for the election of
members of the House Of Deputies by
departments instead of by arrondisse-
ments, passed the Chamber of Deputies
April IS. Besides the provision for the
election Of members Of the Chamber OF
Deputies. the bill carries other reform
measures applicable to elections.
The sun., 1919-06-28
Turk. Put Ban ON Militia Bands.

WARRINGTON, June reformation OF
volunteer militia bodies or guerilla
pthda has been forbidden by the Turk
Rn Minister of Interior on the ground
mat such organizations would prejudice
ue Governments peace plans. according
- Hdyices received to-day by the State
Department.
The sun., 1919-06-28
Woman Arrested.

Mrs. Holden works in the Knicker-
booker. Her hours are from in the
afternoon until midnight She was COM
ing out Of the hotel on the night in
question when her attention. was at
tracted to a woman whose fingernail had
been torn of and was suffering painfully
from the injury. While dressing the
wound for the woman she says Gunson
roughly grabbed her and with no ex-
PLANTATION arrested her. The next morn
ing she was discharged by the court.
She has secured Mrs. Barright for
attorney. and wanted her charge added
to that of the other two girls yesterday
afternoon. Commissioner Leach told
her to record her complaint with the m
spector.
A few minutes later she returned to
the courtroom and said she had gone TO
Chief Inspector John Daily, but that he
had refused TO receive her complaint
because she was excitable," and IF he
were to be bringing his men up on
charges all the time where would the
department be-
A SUN man was admitted to Days
outer Office later in the afternoon to
ascertain the attitude Of Daily toward
the complaint. One cannot see Daily. his
Office is guarded by a portly major domo.
The way one interviews Daily Is to tell
the major domo everything you would
say to DAILY II you were privileged to
meet him face TO face. This is then
laboriously written out on yellow paper
by the major domo, who then enters the
Presence. little later the major domo
returns with the answer: THE Chief
Inspector has nothing to say
The Gunson case will be continued
next Wednesday morning.
The sun., 1919-06-28
ASKS REPEAL OF ZONE LAW.
Monden would Restore Pre-war
Mail Rates.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Repeal Of the
postal zone system for newspapers and
periodicals Is proposed in a bill by Rep
resentative Mondell (wyo.). the Repub-
lean leader. Under the measure SEQ
ond class mail would be at the fiat rate
in force before the war revenue bill Of
1917 was passed.
The sun., 1919-06-28

TO Miss Goblin told them to beat II" and
arrested the girls. Assistant District
Attorney Samuel Markewich, who Is a
personal friend of the Goblin family, EN-.
phatically said that in his opinion the
men were to blame. He knew the Goblin
girl to be eminently respectable.
Inspector Henry tried to have intro
duced in the testimony the assertion that
the Goblin girl told william E. Mott. a
secret service man, who worked in her
building, that she was married and had
two-year-old daughter. Mott Is now a
bicycle cop.
Sure I told him that" Miss Goblin
agreed. HE was always Fostering me
to go out with him and one day going
down the elevator ! used that excuse.
He was an awful pest"
Commissioner Leach appeared to be
impressed with the testimony that the
girls went to Broadway at 10 o'clock
at night. That seemed strange to him
and he pressed the girls for some ex-
PLANTATION other than that they wanted
to go to the movies.
Assistant District Attorney Marke-
witch declared the girls enjoy the same
rights that men do with respect to walk
ing on Broadway or any other street in
New York and that girls morals
weren't In danger Just because she walks
along Broadway at 10 o'clock at night
Henry's recollection about this case
was perfect, but was foggy when Mrs
Clarice NJ. Barright. counsel Cor the
girls. asked him whether he remembered
| another occasion. December 6, 1918
when Mrs. Margaret Holden. Widowed
mother of two children, showed him hei
torn waist and complained that Gunsor
abused her in front Of the Knickerbockei
| Hotel.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
Y
Y4nONGl
| SPORTS.

''i'lotnia women SNhhiiierS nave
VI -"i'"eu'
'""' NUN VIII N'li"H' H-"''" >al'
',"opr pots al 'H' f''u"i ~" H.
'"' '''H" H"eA' nave sHuch lo' Higher
c >'ne'i 'aH ASSN '"'''i p'"''S IN
'>i"- '"e payer NUM- ~ ~ VI &c
''''A ''N' "e'"'
..:..'.., , 49,.
"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHlLLlMORE.
Representative, Branch Office Phmore Building

igdn birthday. rorty were present
tucnre was piayeu, prize having beel
awarded Mrs. William rauEiean anG
Mrs. Jos. Bales The out of town
guests We're IRIS Elmer Hyatt OF
seneca, Meadame- Pat Murphy. I'm
nett Uorrigan. Burdejte Johnson. Fred
Reisner OF Ottawa. Dainty relre +
ment> We're served by me hostess
Royal Neiehbors Elect.
A special meeting oi the RoYdi
Neighbour lodge was Aeld last evening
in The WOodman hall and new officers
for the coming year We're elected. In
siallation OF officers Will be held the
second meeting night in January. Inc
officers elected We're. Mrs. Charlie
Van Norman. oracle; MIS-. John Adler.
vice oracle Mrs, William hruse, Chan
cellor; Mrs. y, Langlois, recorder,
Mr.. Charles Daggett, receiver; Mrs.
Thomas Adler, inner sentinel Mrs.
Edward Peters. outer sentinel; Ms.
August Lelterit2, manager
Obituary.
Catherine Lores-a priester was horn
Dee. -, lS4 in Duchess county. New
\ ork.
She was the daughter OF Marquis
ald Caroline kniCkerbocker pic4ter
and was one OF q family OF Twelve
children, six OF whom preceded her TO
the better land, AbDie Pioster Horton
Helen Pie-ter pit2er, Harmon. Milton
BENJAMIN ana Peter.
She came with her paIeAt. t. La
Sale county when a child OF Il years,
thus being one OF our old settlers
October X. 1866. she was united IN
marriage To ierg James 4 I.aiimer,
a veteran OF the Ciyl war. who died
March Is, 1873.
Seven children were born to them =.
Louis. Mary and Clinton. who died in
childhood, and Arthur o Chicago. Der
lie residing on the homestead. OtnL
Of this city and Matte, who rcsIdei
with her mother.
She Is also survived by one bro, her
ANA four sisters ArtlW piester OF
Riverside. California, Miss Antolnette
Pl"1tef OF PetCShey Michigan, Mr..
llvlna liOwaday OF Guthrie, Okla.
Mrs. Ida Post OF ieutraiia kanSa,
and Mrs. Mary Hilton OF this place.
Mr.. a''m"r was member Of ~"
Noman's Relief Corps and also the
Red Cross, and altho failing health pre-
vented her from attending the meet
lnsS. she knitted constantly during tho
late war. having knii over sixty la1r
ul sock besides other articles for ou'
BOYS in service.
she - "a.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
CARPENTER SAYS HE
CAN WHIP DEMPSEY

Gtar-e> Calrentiel. now r.nrooapr
chanplcn, is nos going tc pack AVN
his Eafded mitr, night away lie i.
going 10 maNe use OF them until nj
ueNt championship 1ighl
i am s1ing to keep On h&htin2
nnul he night win Dempsey is ar
ranged. am moi 90ing into eXnihi-
lion affairs. rhey Il be zeal hehts
with any heavyweight thar wants 70
meet me. Can santipr said to his
trdiueg
Caoentier also stated hat he had
Ae same punch t0r dempsey as he
mad when ne fought Beckett and
knocked him out in seventy -four sec
onds Of lighting, Dempsey is also =;
hard training every ia, in preparation
Tor the proposed bout His sparring
partner, Bill Tate. is working with
MIN nov and Dempsey Is getting into
great form.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
PAGE r'eHr
Local Notes.

Charlie Moreilo went to taieago to
day.
Mrs. Victoria Orsi. wife of 4. Or.s1,
who has conducted confectionery and
Ice cream parlor in this city Tor The
past fifteen years. died this morning
at 700 O'Clock at her home or Clark
street after a two week Illness. The
ties. The funeral arrangements VIII
be announced later. Mrs Or-i was
born February list in Pieye dlt'ainpetu
Tuscana. Italy. in 1854 ana came 10
America wnen 70 years ol age She
was united in marriage TO v Orsi IN
1889 In Chicago and moved to Blue Is.
land, later coming to this cit. Le
sides her husband she i survived ny
three daughters OF whom reside at
home Ida, Helen and Mary also one
brother ana sister who reside in ltaly
Prayer tonight at the home OF \. j.
rhnrpur
The Missionary society Of tae con,
gregaiionai church AT the nome OF Mrs.
Waiter scott.
pbiiti,,o,a lI,r,.,, 49, noe.
Rhjnas Rober NcCu,lmrh ,,3,1
Brundage, Dorothy McCuloueh. Wini-
fred uon,gom,r.. .,ndanr. a., ,.,r
Jroiversi,y of u,inois 1ro oxn.,,a, ..
arrive hare ,omorrnw ~ M -,,t.as
win ha discon,;nnad nnti, r,n,n, 49,,
.cenrr, n, rho scnrri,v =, 900,
Munsen-kowe Nuptiais
Susie Nuncen ana nonar, ,,,wo
were unitet in m,rr,age mi at,a,noo,
., o.nn o,n,aa.. -, - ''', w., IVA
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
CUB OWNERS CHOOSE
MITCHELL TO GUIDE

Rumors that Fred Mitchell. manager
ball club would be suppanted before
the nexr spring training season were
put to rest with the announcement the
other day that Mitchell would guide
the cubs le>linieS in 1870 He already
was under contract bur following II
stockholders meeting AT which all the
old officers ana directors were re-elect
ed. il was decided 70 pass vote Of
thanks 70 Mitchell for his efforts the
last wear. ANA express confidence in
his ability Ia land pennant next year
in order To silence the rumorS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
BIDS MOUNT HIGH
FOR DEMPSEY BOUT

Los Angele.s cal pee. lo-Iack
Dempsey has been offered S20oNo to
0%ht Georges Ca renl'er Al Lhr
erShing stadium in Paris. accOriine
to Manager Jack Kearns. and S31s,-
eco TO hsat Carpenter III The east, by
Billy Gibson
Tie has several other ofr bat is
IN no hurry to close, and will avail
he arrival Of the Eur, can promoter.
on Dee, -. Dempsey is making pi,
lures here and is doing jshl training
every day. SO he viii not pc Caueh;
Cut OF shape.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
Belief 10 Everything.

Look al history aud il becomes hut
me thoughts of men come 10 fact. An
racts, all events, All history are the
realization of thoughts in the minds Of
men. II is NOT n question whether or
MOI faif'' affects matters, hut the ques-
tion is whether in The long run any.
thing else affects them As The race
believes, 50 the world is.--Eychnnge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
GOLF CLUB PAYS FOR SHEEP
EnQi, sh Farmer Receivers OamaQes
for Animals Killed uy Being
Poisored on Links.

The Lees liall Golf club, sheffield.
England, were the defendants in the
Sh"flt'd county court, IN an action
brought hy farmer who losl III sheen
ana two beasts through their being
poisoned While grain. on IL. Inks.
The evidence showed ihat he club
authorities had used ", killer con
talniue arsenic. on the land. i.
Trv me Frea 'ira0ar.JOurnal Want AIT,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
Good Thing to Keep in Mind.

When you are talking with other
people, even in The stricleSt confidence
always keep this in mind, Am | re.
Vehllng business ar family secrets, or
prlvat" affairs, which may regret
some day."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-10
PAS Little Failinu.

Pa isn't exactly a hvpocrire, but
he is willing for the children and all
visitors in the house to think he has
read all rhe booss he has in he house.
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
Wounds FiUe on
 PdragOuid Streets

Paragould, Aug. 11-Five men were accidentally shot at 10 o'clock this morning by Jesse Lawson with a .l2 gauge shotgun loaded with No. 6 shot. Two of the men, Fred Whipple and D. Rosenthal, were se- riously wounded. The other three received such slight injuries that a physicians attention was unneces- sary. Whipple and Rosenthal were taken to a doctors office where their wounds were dressed. Sixty-eight shot were extracted from Whipple's s body and 80 from RosenthaPs. Un- less complications set in it is be- leved both men will recover.
 Charles Smith, brother-in-law of Lawson, is said to be the target at which Lawson was aiming, but at the time the shooting occurred the street was crowded and innocent oyStanders received most of the con- tents or the gun. Family trouble is alleged to have been the cause of the shooting. Lawson was placed under bond for his appearance in court next Monday.
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
PrOfteers Liable
 Under State LalUS

Little Rock, Ark, Aug 13.-ln re- ply to letter from Gov. Brough, asking if the attorney general and the various prosecuting attorneys of the state have authority to prose cute alleged profiteers under the an thrust laws of Arkansas, Robert C. Knox, assistant attorney general, yesterday addressed a communica- tion to the governor, in which he said that Section 2,138 of Kirby and Castles digest provides penalties for alleged combines if merchants and others, and that it is the duty of the attorney general to bring suit where it appears that the law is being violated.
 The governor has announced that he expects to call the prosecuting attorneys of the various districts into conference, when a method of coping with the high cost of living situation will be discussed. The time for the conference has not been set.
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
TWO REALLY NEW THINGS

Two things that are really new in the worlds news writes Arthur Brisbane in the Chicago Herald-Ex- aminer:
 First, strike of flying machine men carrying mail for the United States government.
 From that strike will grow a new kind of union. The members will be able to hold their meetings be- yond the reach of bosses and above the police. And they will have the machinery with which they work en- tirely at their mercy.
 They could send this ultimatum, new in the labor world: Do what we ask or we will fly away with the works and you won't see us any more"
 The second new thing is the Stan dard Oil fighting fire with a barrage of frost One carload of gasoline exploded in a Standard Oil plant at Bayonne. Various tanks blew up; the chemists came out with an appa- ratuse throwing a spray of frost at temperature far below zero be- tween the flames and the gigantic piles of barrels filled with oil.
 The freezing spray of chemicals stopped the flames, saved much prop erty and many lives that would have been lost
 Add one to the list of scientific miracles.
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
CHILDREN ARE MOVIE FANS
Domestic Films Take First Place With Cowboy Adventures Second,
 Inquiry Shows.

LOndon.-LondOn school children like the movies. more than 9O per cent, it was developed by recent in- yestigation, being more or less regular in their attendance upon such exhibit tions.
 Analysis of replies from $500 young sters who were asked to write their preferences show that domestic stories have first place. Others In order of preference are cowboy adventure, comics, war films. serials, crimes. love stories. educational.
 The popularity of moving pictures in London is proved by the fact that a new corporation will soon invest $Io,- 100000 in picture palaces.
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
PARDoNED BY GOVERNOR
Clemency Granted Jesse Cogsweii'
 Negro, of Lee County.

Little Rock, Aug. l4.-Jesse Cogswell. negro, convicted at the April term of Lee County Circuit court of grand larceny and sen fenced to year in the penitentiary was pardoned yesterday by Gov. Brough. The pardon was granted upon the recommendation of many residents of Marianna and other towns of Lee County, including sew eral county officials, it was said at the governors iffice. The prose cutting witness also urged clemency. The governor says that he was in- formed that there was considera- ble doubt of Cogswells guilt. He was accused of stealing about 400 pounds of cotton seed.
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
Large Yield of Cabbage.

Emporia Ksn-Farmers and gar deners who have seen the cabbage patch in Jason Austin's garden are unanimous in giving Austin the title of Lyon County Cabbage King. Mir. Austin. a hotel proprietor, has grown 200 pounds of cabbage on patch of ground containing nearly 1000 square feet. The cahbageS average three pounds each, and are free from in- sects
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
PAIGE DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT MICH
The KaricOfe Company

William The Woodsman--Speak- ing of trees cut down by the ex- Kaiser we are convinced of one that he has felled, and that is the family tree of the house of Hohen- zollern. (Windsor) Border Cities Star
The courier-index., 1919-08-15

No Place Like It.-4Sop lies," said Uncle Eben, ~wogG| whole lot happier if they I keep trying to put too much \ Home Sweet Home.r Wu. Star. l
The courier-index., 1919-08-15

How They Got By.-"It's nigh ty good thing" said Uncle Eben, "dat de ten commandments was handed down direct, instead of being obliged to go through the hands of a lot of committees Washington Star.
The courier-index., 1919-08-15
Judues Played saf.

Cedar Falls, Ia.-Baby- judges here showed rare talent for the lob. They awarded every contestant a prize No irate mothers for us," they said in unlsoa.