davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-09
BANKS WELCOME
WOMEN EMPLOYEES

Speaking of the many fields open
to trained women, +. l.. Watkins,
Pres, Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D., says: IAN astonish.
ing number of our women graduates
go to banks Within a few DAYS,
Edith krause was sent as assistant
to the cashier of the Dakota National
Bank Of Dickinson, Hazel Broder-
ckwent to the State Bank of Alice,
Eta Hannaford to the Farmers
State Bank of Hazelton.
Dakota Business College courses
are thorough. Graduates succeed
EVERYWHERE. Follow the Sue
cesSful.'' Write F. L. Watkins,
900 Front ST., Fargo, N. d.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-09

The Pioneer Paper of Emmons Comfy
Established 1884
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-09

Omcial County Newspapers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-09

Read the shadow Of the Shelter.
ing Pines in next weeks issue.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-09
EMM0NS COUNTY RECORD
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA

F. b. sTREErER, Publisher
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-12-09

Small six-room house for sale. In
oludes four lots, auto shed, coal sheds,
etc. Good well In connection. Apply
to A. M. Britts, LintoA, N. D.-Adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
ROOSEVELT C0UN-
TY CONVENTIONS
THE COUNTY CONVENTION OF
LEAGUE PRECINCT DELE
GATES OF ROOSEVELT COUN-
TY MET AT WOLF POINT, SAT-
URDAY.


The County Convention of the Non
partisan League for Roosevelt county
for the purpose of election a delegate
to the State Leagu and Labor Con-
frence met at Wolf Point in the Palm
Room of the Sherman Hotel last Sat-
urday, June 10Th, and elected w. A.
Wheeler of Froid, delegate and w. C.
Adams of Froid, alternate.
In the evening, the members of the
Labor League met at the auditorium
and elected their delegate, electing
Max Mckuskcr delegate, and Mr..
Lynn, alternate.
When the farmers arrived in Wolf
Point they were met by a delegation
Of the Labor League who entertained
them until time for the convention.
At six o'clock the farmers were en-
tertained at dinner as the guests of
the Hotel Sherman.
The League delegates met with the
Labor League members while the
luboring men elected their delegates.
1t was arranged that Mr.. U. l..
Eurlick of Williston and Charles f.
Taylor Of Plcntywood should speak at
4 meeting arranged by the CONNER
cial club Of Wolf Point and the Wolf
Point Labor League, each from the
point of view of two organizations.
Mr. Bur,iick did not arrive and rs
n result MIR. Taylor had the platform
all by himself and spoke for over an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
OLE moe GETS
HAND CRUSHED
YOUNG WORLD WAR VETERAN
HAS HIS HAND CRUSHED IN
TRACTOR GEARING AT THE
FARM NEAR FLAXVILLE.

Ole Moe. one Of the members of the
Moe Brother Cooperation Of Archer,
met with painful accident last Mon
day morning about 7 o'clock when he
got his hand crushed in the gearing
of MoEul tractor which he was
on one of the Moe Brothers
farms, resulting in the tearing out of
the forctinger at the third joint and
cutting the second finger off at the
second joint besiles badly crushing
the other fingers. The wounded men,
her was dressed by the Flaxville doc
tor.
Mr.. Moe is suffering intensely and
it is feared that complications may
set in.
1t seems that his helper was driving
the tractor and that he was learning
over oiling the gearing when the
tractor lurched in going over a rough
spot. throwing him off from balance
and he fell into the gear.
Mr. Moe is a Veteran of the World
War an. went through much active
fighting in the observation corps with
out receiving scratch, only to be
mangled in peaceful pursuit. He had
been working from 16 to Is hours q
day since returning from his school
work at the st. Cloud Normal and
was in an exhausted condition when
he got injured which fact is contri-
huting to his suffering.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
While 1000 Republican Dele
gates from All Over United
States, Put ona Comedy at
Coliseum in Chicago, Big
Business Delegates Pick
Republican Nominee IS
Blocks Away at Blackstone
Hotel.
LADIES PICKET FOR
AMNESTY FOR PO-
LlTlCAL PRlS ONERS
Platform Declares for Re-
sumption Of. World Trade,
Including Russia, and
Would Register Aliens,
and Ignore Labor.
By Paul Hanna

Staff Correspondent, Federated Press
Chicago, June 11.-While a thous-
and delegates and eleven thousand
visitors rushed off in expensive taxi
cabs to the Coliseum on Thursday,
the real convaRtiop sf the Republi-
can party was f6icKfS + lled to order
in a corner of the Blat .lstone Hotel.
When newspapers announced that
the gavel would fall at the Coliseum
at eleven o'clock they red-herringed
the public and delegates mind very
neatly off the main trail. Then sent
the common people off to enjoy their
Lodge in the vast wilderness of the
convention while the next president
of the United States should be care
fully selected by q deliberate body of
patriotic bankers assembled fifteen
blocks away at a high window over
looking Lake Michigan.
IDENTIFIED men MBERS OF
THIS SUPREME COUNCIL IN
CLUDED, FOR THE MORGAN
INTERESTS, LAMONT, BACON,
fSATTERLEE AND MORROW, FOR
KUHN LOEB CO., MORTIMER
SCHIFF AND FOR THE BOSTON
FINANCIERS, PHIPPIP DALTON.
LATER IN THE DAY E. H.
GARY, C. l.. REPLEGLE AND E. Fl.
PLATT OF THE STEEL TRUST
WERE IDENTIFIED AT THE Sc
CRET REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
AT THE HOTEL BLACKSTONE.
, THE SCENE OF THEIR DELHI
ERATIONS is SAID TO BE JOINT
APARTMENTS WHICH ARE SHAR-
ED BY WILL H. HAYS. CHAIR
MAN OF THE REPUBLICAN Ma
TIONAL COMMITTEE AND COL.
GEORGE HARVEY. COL. HARVEY
HAS KEPT HIS ACTIVITIES so
WE'LL UNDER COVER THAT FEW
HAVE DISCOVERED HIS DAY
AND NIGHT ASSOCIATION WITH
HAYS.
| COLONEL HARVEY IS GENER-
ALLY CREDITED WITH HAVING
PROCURED THE NOMINATION
AND ELECTION OF WOODROW
WILSON IN BEHALF OF MORGAN
AND co.
Continued on Page Eight)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
ADJUSTMENT COM.
MIT'TEE APPOINTED
Government Steward Appointed Mem
hers Of Commission to Adjust Fin
ancial Matter Between Sheridan
and Daniels Counties Thursday.

A wire was received from Helena
Thursday to the effect that Governol.
Steward has appointed Hon. James
Mead, member Of the last Legislature,
of Tande, in the part of Valley coun-
ty taken into Daniels county; A. Rba,
Of the Riba State Bank of Plenty
wood, and Judge Ewing of Great
Falls, as the Adjustment Commission
to adjust the financial matters be-
tween Sheridan and Daniels counties
and Valley and Daniels Counties, pre-
liminary to the establishment of the
new county of Daniels.
This commission is required by law
to be organized within ten days and
proceed with the adjustments.
The personnel Of the Board of ad-
justers is reported to be very pleasing
to every one concerned, being much
higher class than expected, and de-
sirable departure from the usual
method Of appointing lame ducks,
politicians to jobs of this kind.
An equitable adjustment is looked
for.
The above appointment came as a
pleasant surprise as it was being
rumored about that J. c. Timmons
and Frank Weinrich were to be ap-
pointed upon the board.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
Lowden Releases Delegates
After Eighth, Most of Them
Going to Harding, Propos-
ed as Compromise Candi-
Date.-Wood and Johnson
Votes Also Swing.
CALVIN COOLIDGE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT NAMED
ON FIRST BALLOT

Chicnpo. June l2.-Warren G..
Hnrlinr' limited States senator from,
Ohio. was nominated for the presiden-
cv todav bv the Republican, national
convention. after Ieadlock which
lasted for nine ba,]ots and which fin
aIlv forced out of the running all of
the original favorites.
As his r1,un;nr mate the convention
named Governor Calvin Coolidge Of
Massachusctts. upsettinp plan of a
combination al thc Harding hackers
tn nominate for tho Mace Senntor
irvine Lenroot. Of Wisconsin.
The collapse Of the forces of Gov
ernor FranE q. Iowden and their
transfer in large mart to Senator
Hnr'l;nr MT the Ohio candidates ~
or
General Wood lost heavily. howev-
er when tho Hnrd;nu drift Hepan and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
ONE CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE TWO
DAYS BRlMFUL OF FUN AND ENTERTAIN
MENT-CROWD WILL BE TREMENDOUS.


The Third Annual Farmers Nonpartisan League
Picnic will this year at Medicine Lake Saturday and
Sunday July 3rd and 4th and will be the biggest and most
interesting of the gigantic pcncs held YET both from the
standpoint of the number attending and the quality OF
speakers and entertainment furnished.
President A. c. Towney of the National Nonpartisan
League will arrive in the aeropane in which he has been
campaigning all Minnesota and North Dakota during
will the League Campaign in Montana. He will arrive
Saturday afternoon about three four O'Clock all goes
we'll and barring accident delivering the second speech OF
his long line of dates billed for Montana coming to Med
speak After leaving Medicine Lake, Mr. Town.
ley will fly to Belt Montana, near Great Falls where he
will speak at gigantic picnic July 4th Everything is ar
this time barring accident DEATH A. C. Town.
ley appear before the farmers of Sheridan County, and
the crowd will be the biggest that ever greeted A. C.
Toney at picnic he addressed before and he has
spoken at big The Sheridan Roosevelt county
picnics have national reputation and this year it will be
bigger than ever.
There will be other prominent speakers whose names
will be announced later, them is hoped the man
endorsed Governor Of the State Of Montana by the Nom
partisan League Watch for the posters.
There will be program of races, sports and contests
different kinds both days. and there will be big dane
ing pavilion running both afternoons and evening and the
music will be the best that can be secured.
Camping grounds will be available where those desr
ing pitch their tens and the pumps will not be locked
up; all sorts of refreshments will be available at reasonable
prices and there will be prOfeering Restaurants and
in will be available for those who want rooms
and the prices will be reasonable.
The City of Medicine Lake laying great plans for the
entertainment of the farmers and not stone will be left
unturned that will contribute to the entertainment and
comforts.
So plan laying aside your and hbors and meet
ing the big chief Of the farmers face to face:
neighbors and watch for posters and further announce
ments.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
REPUBLICANS
JOLT LABOR
Gompers Says American La
Dor Will Never Submit to
Involuntary Servitude.
FARM ORGANlZA-
TIONS PROTEST
National Bureau of Farm Or
ganizations Declare Against
''E.sch-C -Cummins" Railroad
Bill-Declare for Govern
ment Ownership of Rail-
roads.
WALSH SPEAKS
FOR IRISH
Says That By Virtue of the
Principles Underlying the
Foundations of the Ameri-
can Republic, lrela n d
Should Be Freed.
Py pa111 Hanna


Staff Correspondent Federated Press
Chicago, June 1O.-American La
bor will never submit to involuntary
servitude Of the kind proposed in an
ti-strike laws and various compulsory
committee of the Republican conven-
ton was warned yesterday by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor.
"The emancipation proclamation by
which Abraham Lincoln freed the
negro slave was not written to leave
a loophole for later days employers
to use in making it crime for work.
ers, white and black, to leave their
jobs" declared Gompers, who then
quoted Lincoln's words before
group of strikers at Worcester:
"Thank God we live in country
where men are free to lay down their
tools!"
"The proposition is very simple"
explained Gompers. Before the CIV
il war the black man was the proper
ty of his owner and was forced to
labor when the master so ordered, re-
gardless of his wish in the matter.
In support of the masters right to
compel the slave to work and to fog
him for disobedience, all the power
of the Constitution, the laws and the
army were arrayed. It is now pro-
posed that the government shall ar
ray itself on the side of the employer
and punish with heavy fines and long
Imprisonment the worker who dares
leave the job to which he has been
assigned.
(Continued on Page p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
CONVENTIONS VERY
HARMONIOUS

The precinct delegates of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan League, met in
Plentywood Saturday, June 10Th, and
proceeded to elect a delegate and al
ternate to attend the state confer
ence TO be held at Great Falls on
Tuesday and Wednesday, June % and
23rd, where the state ticket will be
endorsed and the party on which the
league viii run its candidate desig-
mated. and all otfcr business trans
acted that may properly came before
the convention.
The local convention was very har-
monius AMI nearly u complete dele
cation was present. Ncils Christian
sen of Dagmar wa; elected chairman
and Harry 1Oucks Of Rcdstone was
elected secretary. Clair Stoncr was
elected delegate on the third ballot
and Hans Dickson. being the second
man, was declared alternate. j. c.
O'Gra'ly opened the convention for
the State ofic" of the League.
Delegates viii leave for Great
Falls, Sunday evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
CULBERTS0N FOURTH
PROGRAM ARRANGED
CULBERTSON TO HAVE REAL
CELEBRATION JULY 5TH. PRO-
GRAM is ARRANGED.

900 to 1000. Band Concert by
Wolf Point Band.
1000 to 11:OO. Auto Parade. All
cars and floats to be decorated and a
prize will be given for, the best deco
rated car.
11:OO to 1900. Speech by Judge
Conner of the 18th Judicial District.
Judge Conner is an excellent speaker
and we urge you not to miss this
number.
1900 to 200. Noon Luncheon.
200 to $3.50. Small sports such as
foot races, sack races, jumping, etc.
A good sized money prize is offered in
these events.
$3.50 to 500. Baseball games 500
for VIM ::
500 t. 600 Band Concert.
500 to 500. Supper.
500 to 900. Night Auto Parade.
Cars to be decorated with lights, etc.
900. Dancing.
Baseball Committee. Alva James
r. H. Murry, Fl. J. Anderson.
Small sports: Prof. Wood, Sid Blair
Jack Forsyth.
Concessions: c. a. Rude.
Dancing: American Legion.
Music and Speakers: Executive
Committee and Commercial Club.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
NEWS
CHALLENGES
PIONEER PRESS

The Force on the Producers
News hereby Challenge the Force
of the Pioneer Press to mortal
combat, figuratively speaking, in
order as it were to see once and
for all who are the best men,
and we figure that if that aggre-
cation has the proper color Of
blood coursing through it's veins,
1--WE won't say red for fear of
offending the sensitive feelings
of that violet, "Looney" Lund-
berg, feature writer on the Pho
neer Press) it will accept the
gauge.
The Force of the Producers
News challenges the Force of the
Pioneer Press to meet them on
the Base Ball diamond at Medi-
cine Lake, Sunday, July 4th,
there to demonstrate who are the
best men, printers, newspaper
men or anything else.
If the Force of the Pioneer
Press accepts the challenge they
will at once communicate with
G. E. Fulkerson of Medicine Lake
who will arrange the details Of
this duel.
1t is understood that in COM
pleting the nine, neither side is
to fill teams with professional
players.
Now come, if you dare.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
new COUNTY
ON ITS WAY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ORGA.
NlZE NEW COUNTY.

The newly elected county commits
sioners of Daniels County, G. A. Es-
val of Tande, Eugene La Roche Of
Flaxville and Frank Hughes of Sco-
bey met last Saturday at the office of
Clifford and Nyquist in this city and
formed their organization as a board
Mrs. Carroll Spurrer of Julian, coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder. qualified and
took her position as county clerk.
The board adopted a resolution as
provided for by law. establishing the
new county and notice of such action
was Immediately certified to the Gov
crnor. Frank Hughes was elected
chairman of the board. after which
the board adjourned until the regular
monthly meeting to be held July 5th.
--Scobcy Sentinel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
FARMERS CLUB
WILL HOLD PICNIC
The Fifth Annual Picnic of the Pro-
gressive Farmers Club Will Be
Held at Welliver Hall, Wednesday,
Iune 23rd.
WILL BE BIG AFFAIR

The Fifth Annual Picnic of the
Plentywood Progressive Farmers
Club, made up of the Stockholders
Of the Progressive Farmers Club
Elevators, and it, patrons, and their
friends, will be held as usual at the
Welliver Hall on Wednesday, June
23rtl.
There will be an interesting pro-
gram, which will include couple of
speakers, besides; recitations and mus
ic. In the afternoon and evening
there will be dance. Good music
has been secured and a pleasant time
is promised.
Everybody welcome. Bring your
picnic dinner and bring your friends.
Man, happy times have been had
Mt Wellivcr, and this occasion will be
us enjoyable as any Of the picnics of
the past
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
DANlELSC0UN-
TY CONVENTION

The precinct delegates of the Ma
tional Nonpartisan League of Daniels
county, met at Scobey, Saturday and
elected Herman Wagner of Tande
delegate to the state conference.
The convention also took up the
matter of establishing County
League paper and we understand,
took an option on the Scohey Senti-
mel. 1t is planned on completing the
promotion work as soon as possible in
order that a league paper may soon
be a reality in Daniels county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

Total ............. .692 Is 156 so As
The vote by states for other than
Harding, Wood and johnson was as
follows:
La Toilette: Wisconsin. "a.
Lowden: Alabama, 3; Idaho, 2; H.
linois, /; New York, 3; Utah, 2. To-
tai, II.
Hoover: Kansas, /; Maryland, Il;
Nevada 1-2; New Jersey, i; New
York, 4; Wisconsin, l. Total, 8 1-2.
Coolidge: Massachusetts, /; New
York, 4. Total S.
Butler: New York, 2.
Knox: Pennsylvania, I.
Hays: Oklahoma, l.
Lenroot: New York, 1.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
OUTLOOK WOMEN TO
MEET JUNE. 23RD

To the Farm Bureau Women Of the
Outlook Community:
! would like to meet with the
women OF the community on Wedncs-
day, June 90. at 800 o'clock. and
talk over our hressmaking project,
also the making Of our own dress
forms.
We sill rect in the old tailor shop.
MRS. CLAIR STONER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
STORK ALMOST BEATS SHOWER

Last Sunday the ladies Of the Out
l"ok Precinct. gave a baby shower in
the honor of Mrs. Henry Ross at the
Ross farm. Tuesday afternoon q
fine baby daughter was horn to Mr..
and Mr.. Ross. Both the mother and
title daughter are doing well. This
is the second child of Mr.. and Mrs..
Ross, the first child being u boy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18

hour to large audience upon the is
sues of the day from the standpoint
of the farmer and the worker.
The farmers were royalty enter
tanned at Wolf Point which the
League delegates appreciate very
much and the Producers News has
been requested by the delegation to
express their appreciation through
the columns of the farmers paper to
the citizens of that city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
LEAGUE HOLDS
co. CONVENTION

FARMERS MET SATURDAY AND
NOMINATED DELEGATES TO
STATE CONFERENCE HELD AT
GREAT FALLS, JUNE % AND
%, WHERE A STATE TICKET
WILL BE ENDORSED AND THE
PARTY DESIGNATED.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-06-18
Morgan Picks Harding for Pres:
husetts, for Vice President; Nominated on 10
Huge League Picnic at
MedicineLake July 3D.

A. c. Towney, Coming in His Big Arship Will Speak Satur-
day Evening, July 3rd and Other Prominent Speakers
VIII Be Present July 4tt Including the League Nominee
For Governor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
WILL DISCUSS
WORLD PEACE
W. ]. Bryan Coming Oct.
l3 to Address Brother /
hood Congress.

On Wednesday, October 13. the
last day of the World Brotherhood
Congress, which opens Friday. Will
lam j. Bryan will address the mem
bers assembled from sixteen nations
on World Brotherhood and World
Peace"
The committee of 100 met last
night in the Raleigh Hotel to COM
plete their plans of reception for
the visitors. DR.. L. w. Glaizebrook
presided, and the Rev. Tom Sykes,
general secretary of the National
Brotherhood Council of Great Brit
ain, outlined the work the brother
hood proposes to accomplish in Eng
land.
Friday night Sir Auckland Ged-
des will open the British Embassy
for reception for the congress.
Visiting ministers attending the
congress will occupy pulpits in six
ty Washington churches next Sun
day. In the afternoon a mems
meeting will be held in the First
Congregational Church, for which
hundreds of applications have been
received.
Among those present last night
at the committee meeting were Bish-
op Hamilton, DR.. Radcliffe, DR.. Bag
by, DR.. Muir and Lucius Clark.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
CITY CLUB ACTS
FOR MILK LAWS
Health Group Proposes
Legislation to Shut Of
Impure Supply.

The worst kind OF milk can be
sold in Washington and the District
Health Officer, under the existing
law, is practically powerless to pre-
vent the sale, according 10 Emile
Berliner. chairman of the Public
Health Group Of the City Club. He
discussed the situation at a meet
ing of the group last night at the
clubhouse.
The group voted to make a viPor-
Gus demand upon Congress for ade-
quate milk legislation.
Last August milk was sold here
with rating as low as 80" said
Berliner, which means that il was
raw and absolutely insanitary. 1t is
virtually impossible for the Health
Officer TO secure conviction OF those
dealers charged with selling impure
milk"
BerIiner was elected permanent
chairman OF the group at the meet
ing. DR.. D. Percy HicklIng was
elected vice chairman and Or. J. L.
Biggs secretary.
The group decided to make an in
vestiGation OF alleged pollution OF
water at the Tidal Basin bathing
beach.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06
By GEORGE WHITE.
National Chairman Democratic
PARTY

For the past few weeks I have
been reading the signs of the times
and can say unhesitatinEly that l
have absolute assurance in the sue
cess of our cause.
The progressive American voter,
the Independent citizen, has seen
the light and has made up his
mind. Our people do not relish the
idea Of becoming a nation of repu-
diators.
We are going to keep the faith
We are going to redeem the pledges
made to the $1,000 soldiers who sleep
in France and to the mothers who
mourn their dead. Our people
angrily resent the perfidy of the
mere suggestion of a separate peace
with Germany.
In the course of his tour of the
western states Governor Cox has
exposed the fallacy, the hypocrisy.
the duplicity of the opposition.
And now the tide has turned. At
every auditorium meeting in the
West the fire marshal has had to
close the doors after every aisle was
packed, with eager men and women
who had stood for two hours listen
ing to the plain truth.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-06

With good results of five former
campaigns increasingly evident,
The Washington Herald today
launches its sixth weekly careful
auto-driving contest, planned in
novel manner which makes all
District drivers, men and women,
friendly rivals for an Al rating in
thoughtful and law abiding opera
tiOn Of machines.
Four veteran traffic policemen.
under instructions of Capt. Albert
J. Headley, chief of the traffic
branch of the department. this
morning will begin jotting down at
their posts the license tag numbers
Of passing machines whose drivers
evinCe knowledge Of the regulations
and intent to obey them.
To See stepping stones.
These numbers will be transmit
ted to tn" Automobile Editor OF
The Herald, who at the District
license office will ASCERTAIN the
names Of owners corresponding to
the fifty combinations of digits.
Each OF these persons will be noti-
fed in Congratulatory letter that
his name has been inscribed on 4
Roll of Honor. to be published next
Sunday in the Automobile Section of
The Herald.