davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11
ABOUT THE COUNTY
BRUCE

From the Herald.
Ole Eikum of Brookings, was a
Bruce visitor last week.
Fred Hinkle of Brookings, was In
Bruce Saturday on business.
j. ID. Gill and daughter of Brookings,
were Bruce visitors Monday.
A.. J. willis Of Brookings, was in
Bruce Tuesday on business.
l., M. Wilson and family spent Sat-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11
I soLsHEvik MAloRlTY

"You ought to 60 to work now"
his father told him. "You have at
tanned your majority"
Yes. but mine isn't working
majority" said his worthless son.
Boston Transcript
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11

Drifting with the tide is one way to
get where you don't want to go.
The bravery OF some men is like
that OF bulldogs; they haven't sense
enough to be afraid of anything.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11
Real Estate Transfers

For two days only, March / and 2
Furnished by ALBERT MATSON
Abstracter)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11
PAGE EIGHT
Repnrt " Condition Of
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

at Brookings. In the state Of South Dakota,
at the close of business February IS. 1920
RESOURCES
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-03-11

0G0M0H1MHSSmzx0a&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
WANTS

council of the city of Richmond APP
proved January 10. 1920, the city clerk
" as directed to advertise in two daily
newspapers published in the city Of
Richmond for ten days, as required by
Law, prapnsed ordinance extending
for period Of six months the time
limit in an ordinance marked ~" APP
proved February 10. 1919. permitting
the Virginia Railway and Power com
tEany TO increase its rates Of fare on
the street railways operated by ii in
The city Of Richmond. under certain
conditions;
Now, therefore. 7. Alfred n Mellow
ell. city clerk Of tNe city OF Richmond
o. hereby advertise the said ordn ce
Which IS In the words and figures fol-
lowing
.sB~
An Ordinance
TO amend and reorGatn section of
an ordinance approved February 10.
.lHfJ entitled. a " An ordinance to
pernit he Nire MIA Railway and Power
-aTuuan5- under certain conditions.
during tine tjrne herein specified. 70
discontinue tic sale Of tsso labor tick
CTS for i've cents. good from : 4. ". 70
a. If. Monday 80 Saturday. inciU-
e.yo. and in lieu thereof 70 place on
sal. aut aceeut as f9re six tickets for
TWENTY-FIVE cents good from 4. n 10
r. al, Monday u >atgras inr'a-
s!V" and 70 charge. except as heron
provided fare cf Hat more Than Eve
cents fn- each PASSENGER.
He ordained by tAe council Of the
cifN III Richmond.
j FHet as-t-a I or au OF finance
approved February 49, 1919 entitled
"s AN aEi'na1Ee to Per~ Il the Viz
y att RAILWAY and ftow tr corn auy u1-
star -ertr.n coalitions. #Hriu the tirae
ht-~u4r specified go 4 Israntfaae the sale
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
REC E.IA t1gS' SALE.


WI H',.", f." an ordeF 81 'i}e superior
80 49, "il'.in Gun ~ 'I"". = %
N'',1" N"s 'th o"' @. l'7yeHoeF' u =
! 5..|-s1a IA 1.[ cause or If"i'lr1're rust
l5'ls .7-'N 'lt-7-''itl""a Afu9t tonpaH} +
| ~. $50 'e''|5 "a ana 'oi "a
1910 a. ""4 10 An Greer - me CO
/ ~ t@"rt OF tfe AFQ 1aal"lai CIR =
/ - ""ga9"" c"Gh'. ''EA"Sr F@SSen
~. '"g tsg1 Gay % 1eetinn eI. lsis,
I VIC NhoeFSi Ened as .~cefFers 81 said
pe1s Eia ana FLORIDA F&'I"ay, "lii sell
! ~ pahiic "n'frF before me court
! mouse oeoF @, sara HlcnInohd county
~ ustS 'eoFFid on the ,hird Gay
nineteen hundred ana
"e]"etH M usual hours OF
80 VIZ "Ish'Sl ana pest oiaoer'
i@l''zlhE aeSer ioHd property SUP
!rNt I" 'oe itfHila1onS ana qaaHhca-
{ t'''tN "e-et" SCI ,oFF'' namely.
FIRST ohe''
-, ~, '''" s',iS La l+.e Hl!Foad OF salo
- = LII : - Liza LsAll " q V corn :
- -. !, : ne CITY - AUGUSTA IN ths
[ounly "a H''nfhona' hho state or
49, .,'a'.s ~ anu eAteha'h< South~eS'eriE
-, 9"e> u 'He Counts 81 tlcnihoua ana
| 3H Sc 10 tne 20" OF heysVnlei 1hence
- e@e cpu" .ieS OF bufKe' Imam =
ia ' -. 10 'hT Guy OF ioa :.
t"t"N6" we Noum''SN o.
~" 81" ecu LAWS
-, ~ 81 IN urSsi tnef'cs
(,,nra Nt,','09 t., - i1a' ~ apu
ttr,.,~, .z -. s"s. ''e enc :,
ps,-ieo a'Iu
:, r.,,,,rt - ~ ieI'N ? :,
- - .e" ~
- .hrl,,.t az :.
~ t.aorr.,a ~ ,,.s N, ,''''.9
j., tY[rf,a =, ~ II
,er1; 49,, -. - LII, 0t q :. =
<areA ,,tIo NV ''N""' 'N an" my
A. 49,, t.,,.--..-. ,,.
s5r,-,t,,, " '"e ~ '@"S,
r,,art+a ,Saii,9.a.. vi T''' 'f''' 20 anu
t.I L,rr,,, L~a,|.,.f,,, - r,,,u,-.
r,onr,r. ~ ~ ""I ne c"uh w.
e,,.a+,, ,-1o~,-ta ~ ASH 't ,ot'
/ '""'F' 9eofEla' a distance OF NIFTY
,,,,,,,,'l l.tleN, t'.e mas uSea IN
= 5,. - - ieA9e' h'"'i t'e Neh''''
'' ~ 80 20 '-'',, ~ a.
@'1 et.h IN hthahuei
Irs"i 4 "a % SA"1'h III dehhih ms
t9.. "r'' "a i" Instance or IoTty
49, a''' eu.I a"Se mo Msi-
Hci'N ior Instance OF thFee
go, - - ~ 49, - " o"oE 's"Seu
a.o,' tne tehtra! OF Georgia heil~ay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF INVENTION.
WAN

w IA y Il -
property or rights used or that may be
u ed in connection with the operation
Of its railroad; also all tools ma
rhinery, fuel, supplies. and all per-
%nral pronerty Of every kind whatso-
ever whether of the kid enumerated
hove or otherwise watch belongs to
Esd railway or its receivers at date
Of sale. except that which is anurne-
raj ed or described and offered for sale
separa tely in this advertisement. or
IS amtrmatively excepted here5n, to-
gtther with all and SINGULAR the
lights. privileges, irmunifies, exemr-
ftoDs and franchises. ~7reciai'v the
franchise of OPERATING as a railroad
and all tenameuts h,rr4.farnt~ts ard
arpUrtenances h@lonaing or in any
wtsa anpe~t ming thereto also all
r"verFinn and -eve-efnns remainder
tnG reminders, tncor~e rents and
r fits thereto, and 4 SO all TO estate
RI eht. title and r~ovcrtv uoseresiors
claims and demand Whatsoever. az
wrll In iaw "a In equity - safd C;eor-
gts and F}0r'da Pa 1yra~ ana - ,te re-
divers OF In ann r. aid railroad and
eat3 prOHert"- ev~ert thai WHICH is
e~rrnerated or drecr'tsad and ofr,,od for
ratt scparete'e fn tafa a4v-~t 'sr,.->e q MT
Also on hundred Gfool sha~cs u
40 ranita1 sinci1- 81 tic Genrc--a and
#h af
~ va va So, "a ana t.'''@ ''aii~
~ 7Tf NHdfr
t''.8 "a en- "r"' .nf'
'''Te'o said ra'fwtr ana 7@'a Ter
-al- II corn pam IN the fret boy st rufy
htr.'F"r hHHH'Nd anu ten '''le
Tho fr1forv'nc~ ~~o~e~', &c ~ot IN
c}nded IN the SAL - rha shove r-on-
Co.. nor ~ an '' 'Nf
f7r sa'e under tS's af"@-'tserreH
IT. we '"'F or p.
1@'f "a ."'N' IS re'f'f"'' NV INV ~
= H''Ts' cohou''"'" ''fh SN 'F@s
aiIofheF9 or s'f
T0'heS on ''as' ~ -fh' mar '~NF'
80 l"I"nv ny ''a - ,''''oT2 i4"'S ~
ltH'if''eS et any Ffh2 y" --' w.
'fs 7f"e'Yfr7 f'"r' 7'9"T T'+..Nsf$
WIS '=1'@]s narfnNT*N rs OF ""'0H- a.
oh1SFnel ms .r3 r'H'S '1F
F3Ts or & nHs s6a1 'N1isPs "7'".
.'~4S or hsF So "a '1a'e '-fl
he o." fS ~ nc o.
F.'''rNaHF nI me 'fstte W. f'7 l..
fAshH oi ~" - a Esii p u '-'-e9
o. 'eh''a fF SAT- F@''" tN re-. '''.''
~ S"'
y ~St ''FesH cont i''tA- a,'2ot H-'F
+e
ne a"9F" NFotfFt ~ af''Hc' Z" Ire
49, .-,,r, -7.t,s rs
railroad frr.r turreta via Kevsvtr'e
20 Ten~aFe. formerly the kurpsta
southern Eailroad. is covered ~ frst
v7aorr f-ar-e from the Augusta Southern
Re.lroad cornnanv IN secure 500 o0n
rrturfual AZ bonds dated Aoril / 1895
s.rd recorded IN tha office # he clerk
Of the SUPERIOR court Of KicS- >cnd
county Georgia in 3onk ( ve f>nIf1S
l40-f5s, the Mullen and Southwest ern
Railroad, which RAJ from Mullen 40 vi
d9lfa and forms a mart Of said Geor-
ga and Florida Railway. IN which
j there are OUTSTANDING $2la zoo 90 rrtn-
email amount Of bonds iesgea nv the
/ aHfen and Southwestern Railroad
CONN anv. secured by a first mortgage.
dated the LIST day of Aprtl 1914 ana
recorded in the office ot the clerk ot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26


iiaved from any and All daty III ~
ton Of operating a railroad or aAy
tncseof
Ess,H~e~t a.A RsitsnS st~el.
Also the foilowing cars: H.
C'ass--Fiat; capacity. $4,000 poun4Mx4
number s.
class-Fiat: capacity. $4,000 poun1e
ciass-Fiat; capacity. 10000 poun11
number. a. H
cIsss-Bo1; capacity. 10000 pousd1S)
nunher, 1875
Class box; capacity. $4,000 pouAA1
number. 81.
Ciass-~Stock: capacity. 10000 pound1Sg9
~ nber, Is. ss33
ClnRs-Camp; number, II.
ClsRs-Cinder; number. 8.
.iass-Roadway Flats: number. I. @
Class-Cabooee; number ID ND
ClaeS--foremans; number, J.
Class--W God; number l.
Cfass---|orrn issary: number, g.
CIssr--Mail and baggage: number. II.
Class-Passenser Mall and Baggage.
number, 3.
Class--Passenger and Baggage: hume
ecr 2
Ciass--BaRgare, Mail and Exrreas:s
number. ?
C1as,-Toaches: number. 49,
C'ass--ErpFees; number. /.
ClasE---OTtctal:n number. /
Also the following locomotives:
t-oc.,v. novay - non. Weight tss 4so.
number. ?
pes whli gixe cylinder. i7x.4ss
t-acttve power. 1918; weight. Ss.onos7
number, 2 A
Typc-io VII: size cylinder. isx34;s
t-active power, 1875; weight, 100, 350:s
rarh"r. 2.
Una - y-hI eliza evffrdsr f-reaxg
to otive 20 yer 1869, weight. ils.o00ss
number. ?.
vPs-S Will, size cylinder. 1Sx3Asa
ct'v" power, 1859; weight. s7.oo0;'
-nwher, I,
Trpa--~s Will siye cylinder, isx24,s
.r7rtfv. power l5ssg, weight. i0l. SOo.s
,,~r,htr
Tvre-fo Will, sire cylinder, tsxe6:s
srect!ve rover tSt6s. weight, t53fe0.s
r,--ner
1 Typ4--M7gul: size cylinder, 1sx14:s
,..cttr. rore- o11Rn. WEIGHT ia o00:1
-.t.ynhar
Tvr.--10 viii. size cylinder. ,sxf6.
trscttvc mower. 284sS. weight. f&4,35O.S
number
T,~n.--1o Will si1e cylinder fexeerE
frsc4fye mower % 735 hei~ht f44ySD1s
,arNar .
Tvre--C.orsoi, size cylinder. sex1SA
trrr4i+s never * -X5. zreie-ht ga .sA2
number
.,.,a o.-,.,.,,, ,..,,,tt,,e. ~, =
s4-n,. -.
\ so one nf@p "'tF@,t ore oi'cnHr' oHs
s'fStn shefei. one y Ts,r.sl1g I'll NJ 1oAl
"f'Ha'hS cars, '"2 ayr oNHa8' on
soreaaeT' ne d''e'ST car. f-ach OF IN
N'n'S W IElS para &FA3h " III 70 oHeFsd
SOL ffItslF.
TNs ra''raaa srd rhe PARTS tnerco1
with the property Included. VIII he OF
fered described IN tse offers from
sat to ten inclusive. each offer sapA}
rateiy
All p-onertv will r. sold free from
a. Hens, deeds, claims reserved titiAs
except where Tuch Items, deeds, Claims
or reaerved titlo a~e set forth heratn.
and exceDt that taxes are 10 be prp-s
der may use in r4~fnent cert.scatea
, issued by said receivers ~ debts of
sa!u fece4Pers 70 gag extent tnas -
I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
WONDERFUL!
A T'Y-re Testimonial

A little child stung by wasp, cured
instantly Ivy one application OF
TVs r>'rIFTH CENTURY ROYAL
LINfME%vT Fer fnrther personal in
formation and validity OF this tcsti-
m0uiaI write to Fed j, Schur2, X. T.
=. N. :. 1irfrrT1c5rc;,
Ask your druggist for Twentieth
Cnm..LrH L-nI--nrt - a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
SPECIAL
LEGAL
ORDINANCE

Increase i'm street Crr FareS---Notice of
extension.
q Whom II sf1y Concern:
Whereas, by a joint resolution OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
WAN IS
SHOE REPAIRING

The Richmond Electric shoc Repairing
company wish to announce to its
many patrons that they have ar
ranged the shoe repairing depart
Icent in ne rear Of their location.
i1lg East Main street and have
opened with o large line Of mems,
ladies' and children's snoes in the
front IT the same location.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE

II. D. King Motor Co,
$50 WEST BROAD STREET.
REEF BLfC TRICKS.
One Ton. One and on~-Haif Tom, Two
ton: rebuilt Fully guaranteed at a
price that will interest you.
Oae Two and nur-HaEf Ton Maecar
truck. with hydraulic hoist and steel
dump body, for immediate delivery.
Troy T>rail~rs From $40 Pounds Ca
pacity to three-ton capacity.
One F>twe~Pussenxer Car. with Self
starter and electric lights. iNery
Fhcau
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
Sixth Oner.

All of the property. easements.
franchises, immunities. exemptions.
privileges and appurtensnoes described
above In NTH ofyer, except that tho
purchaser. his successors and assigns,
shall not be required TO use the sara
in operating in whole or any part
such railroad. but he may take UP or
tear down ana remove all rails. erosB-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THU
HUSTINGS COURT. PART III. or
THE CITY OF RICHMOND, vIR~
GINA, JANUARY 20. 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26

IN CHANCERY ss
The object OF this suit is for "a
pf.tntif- Ars-AaEsAa- Sruar - oh&A1
a divorce a mensa ct thoro from IL
defendant Hugo Grun, on the GROUND
Of desert,on.
An affidavit having been made ~
nled that Hugo Grun. the defendant
not a resident of the state of VIZ
GINA II is ordered that he do Appo(
here within ten days after the publ
cation of this order and do what
necessary 10 protect his Interest in tn
suit.
A .copy-Teste:
W. r. DU VAL. Clerk.
J. NJ Turner. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
MONEY TO LOAN

Money 10 Iosn on Country Hra4 Eztate.
GEO. r. CRAWFORD G. co, $50
Main street
REAL ESTATE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-26
AUTOMOBILES

SERVICE
COLUMBIA SERVICE Station.
Starting ana lighting BATTERIES Fot
All Make of Cars liz stock HeRdy
For Delivery.
Automobiles, kscessorses. Tires, Esses
BARGAINS w USED CARS,
II q. PPrNTTss,
7t0-G@ West Broad street.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Quick, visible results

The benefits of Pepsodent are quick
and apparent. You see and feel them
every time you use it. Within ten days
you'll realize well how much this new
way means.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another
multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva, to digest starch deposits that
cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is null
tiplied also, to neutralize the acids which
cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One Of them keeps teeth so highly pol
ished that film cannot easily adhere.
The film itself is twice day combated
in most effective ways.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Bulgarian Premier Seeks
10 Develop Country
Government, He Says, Is Ready
to Give All Facilities to
Foreign CanifaI

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Daily Tele-
graph describes a luncheon given by
the London Chamber of Commerce to
M. Stambolinski, the Bulgarian Pre-
mier, with the object of promoting
better commercial relations between
the two countries.
M. Stambolinsky said the aim of the
Bulgarian government would be in the
future to take all possible measures
Tor the quicker consolidation of Bull
garla's position. Following this policy
the government considered it necessary
TO be on good terms with all neighbor-
ing states, to create lasting friendly
bonds with the great Entente powers,
TO consolidate the internal situation of
the country, and to improve its eco
nomic and financial conditions.
The government realized the great
necessity for the improvement Of its
agricultural production, the develop
ment of its railways and mines, and
the increase of its attention to the
young Bulgarian industries
The law Of labor recently voted by
the Bulgarian Parliament, which made
it compulsory for all Bulgarian males
to render their services to the state
curing period OF one year, would en-
able the government to develop and
cultivate large areas of valuable land,
which-for the want of labor-was
never touched in the past; to build up
roads between towns and villages; to
help in undertaking large state enter
prises, which the country was not able
to do in the past with the. limited re-
sources; and in general to- do all pos
sible to help and cure the war WOUNDS
of the country.
Nature had gifted Bulgaria abun-
dainty with mineral wealth, which al
ready had been discovered. but not yet
exploited owing to the want of modern
technical appliances and the necessary
large amount of capital. Whatever
measures might have been taken on the
part of the Bulgarian government to
develop the country's resources these
would not be sufficient to bring about
the desired results without the hep of
foreign capital and enterprise. Foreign
capital would always remain an impor-
tant factor in their organization to
achieve the various aims of reconstruct
ton.
The Bulgarian government. therefore,
had the intention to give all possible
facilities to foreign capital and for
eign industries in Bulgaria. 1t was
with great pleasure that the Bulgarian
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Everyone should know

Everybody, young and old, should
know of these effects. Old methods of
teeth cleaning do not bring them.
Send the coupon for the To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous film.
See how teeth whiten as the flm-coats
disappear. Watch all the results, and the
book we send will tell the meaning of
them.
Do this for your sake and the chill
dren's sake. 1t means whittier, cleaner,
safer teeth. 1t means results you want
and which you cannot get without it.
Cut out the coupon now. This is too
important to forget.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

effort to open uni .ersities to the
poorer people by ST iuling an appro-
2riation of 100000 II setas by previ-
Gus Liberal Cabinet furnish scholar
ships for needy students in the higher
schools
The writer endeavors to show in the
newspaper that universities are occu-
ried largely by students who have no
desire for knowledge or who are in
capable of acquiring it while pupils of
exceptional talent in the lower schools
IRE unable to gain admission to the
universities because of the cost of ecu-
cation and are compelled to work in
tfe factories. The paper points out
hat in this way the intellect of these
bright students is being lost to the
Spanish nation.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

mittee as secretary and treasurer of
the Builders Supply Rr~~'. -
produce certain books and papers Of
the organization.
Oppose Separate Inquiry
In the application to be argued Mr..
Conboy bases his plea on the point that
Miss O'Dea is not an officer but paid
employee, and that the manner in which
the committee attempts to obtain the
books and papers is not legal and con-
stitutes unusual search and seizure with
out due process of law and is q viola
ton of the state and Federal consti-
tutions.
Corporation Counsel O'Brien an
nounces that he is going ahead with the
city inquiry in accordance with the in
structions of the Board of Estimate, and
SAYS that the first contracts that will
be looked into will be those of the Board
of Education.
The Lockwood committee already has
developed evidence tending to show that
great many of the schoolhouse con-
tracts are based on the collusive methods
of the group of contractors that sub
scribed to the "Code Of Practice" scheme,
headed by lawyer John T. Hettrick.
The amount of money involved in these
contracts alone is about $13.000,000. The
total of all outstanding city contracts
aggregates about $62,000,000.
Several members of the board are
opposed to this separate inquiry, regard
dia of the Board of Aldermen and Bor-
ough President Curran will insist, they
say, that some counsel other than Cor
poration Counsel O'Brien and one "out-
Eside the family" be appointed to con.
| duct the city probe.
If the Board of Estimate goes through
with it's investigation despite the pro-
tests of the Lockwood committee there
were intimations that conflict might
develop that might prove embarrassing
to both of the investigating bodies. 1t
was said that even with the limited
subpoena powers of the Board of Esti-
mate that body could impress the very
witnesses and documents sought by the
Lockwood investigators and so seriously
hamper the latter committees work.
Conflicts Seem Probable
On the other hand, it was said that
because Of the limited powers and or
ganization Of the city's inquiry its
counsel could hardly hope to force from
witnesses startling confessions and
admissions such as have been made be-
fore the Lockwood committee. 1t also
was said that the witnesses who might
be given clean bill of health by the
city Investigators might be again
quizzed by the Lockwood committee
and found guilty of collusion. This
would, OF course, p-t the city investi-
gators in all extremely unfavorable po-
aition.
Counsel for the committee, however,
seem very little disturbed by the at
tempts to stall its estigation, and as
sert that the matter has gone too far
and has gained too much momentum to
be sidetracked. The committee will
continue its hearings on alleged build
ng material combines tomorrow and
Wednesday. Special attention, it was
aid, would be paid to the field of FIRE
roofing material tomorrow.
Counsel for the Lockwood committee
takes the position that the city's in
quiry is unnecessary, and that if the
three suggestions advanced by him for
the protection Of the city's and con-
tractors interests are adopted the city's
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

government recognized the generous.
sympathetic treatment received from
the British government by allotting q
certain credit to Bulgaria, this ena-
bling the purchase Of the most neces-
sary materials which we're indispensa-
BILE for the reorganization and develop
ment of the country. They all know
that it was commerce that had made
England as great as she was to-day,
and it was his desire that commerce G
should make Bulgaria what she hoped
to be in the future.
"On behalf of the Bulgarian govern
ment," NJ. Stambolinski concluded. IL
wish to underline our great desire to
come into closer relations with your
great nation and to achieve complete
understanding in the future To achieve
this it is necessary to increase the
commercial bonds between the two conn
tries. Without your help and coopera-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
State Plans
Inquiry Into
Hylan Regime
tcontInusd from page ous)

suit In imparing Its value for its
original purpose.
Assemblyman Joseph Steinberg, rank
ing Republican member from this city,
said yesterday that the admissions of
some of the city officials themselves
were sufficient to Justify an investiga-
tion of the affairs Of the city by a
joint Legislative committee, even if no
other information was available.
Other legislators have expressed
similar opinions, and several of Gov
ernor-elect Miller's callers recently
have discussed the subject with him.
In the beginning of the Board of Es-
Inmates independent inquiry into all
city contracts and subpoena action
in the Supreme Court to-day, members
of the Lockwood committee see the
first serious drive to block their SEN
sational and sweeping investigation of
alleged corrupt practices in the build
ing industry.
Both these moves are generally at
tributed by committee members to
politicians, and more particularly to
Tammanv Hall. They refer to the
various city officials who have become
involved IN the investigation and say
that John A. Mccarthy, the contractor
by whom the subpoena action is re-
ported to have been brought, has been
an intimate friend and henchman of
Charles +. Murphy, the Tammany
leader, for years. Mccarthy is said to
have been q business associate of Muir
phys up to within a year and q half
ago.
embarrassing Operation"
The Board Of Estimates inquiry has
been described by Samuel Untcrmyer
the committees chief counsel, as moth
ing less than "farcical withdrawing
operation" including, as he points out,
the investigation of city departments
ty the department heads themselves.
The court action is regarded by Sen
ator Lockwood as direct challenge to
ctfectually stall the entire proceedings
until the motion is argued and settled
in the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The action calls for the appearance
of Senator lockwood and Samuel I'm
termyer in tn. Supreme Court to-day
to show cause why a subpoena issued
for the appearance before the Lock
wood committee OF Miss Elizabeth
O'Dea, of the Builders Supply Bureau
should not be vacated.
The order to show cause was OBJ
tanned before Supreme Court Justice
Geigerich by Martin Conboy, Of Griggs,
baldwin g. Conboy, representing John
A. Mccarthy the contractor friend Of
Tammany Leader Murphy. Miss O'Dea
had been summoned before the corr