davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-07
LOS CADETES DE RIO pIEDRAS
Y MAYAGUEZ Sc EMBARCAN HOY

En- ell transporte del GObiernO An
tigOne, embarcan hoy para Estados
Unidos, los Cadetes de la Universi-
dad de Rio Piedras y los de la Escue
la de Agricultural de Mayagiiez. Es-
tos cadetes van al Norte, al campa-
mento Devons del Estado de Massa-
chussetts, donde recibiran un train
min de seis scmanas. Como saben nues
tros lectores, todos estos muchachos
que embarcan estan considerados por
ell Departamento lie la Guerra, como
oficiales de la reserva del cjGrcitO de
los EstadOs Unidos.
Acompafla a los cadetes el teniente
del Regimiento de Puerto Rico, nucs
tro amigo Manuel Font Jim6nez,
instructor va hace tempo de los ca
detes de la Escuela de Agriculture de
Mayagtiez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-07

General Bosbooin, uno de los lideres
militaristas de Holanda, que ha sido
nombrado Ministro de la Guerra re-
cientemente por Ell Gabinete de los
Paises Bajos. Durante la gran he
> catOn,be, el General Bosboom dirigio
Ia moyilizaci6n de las tropas holan-
desas las dejo preparadas para en-
trar en- acci6n, case de que algln i'm
cidente impreyisto Sc 10 aconsejara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-25
$l.OO Window
Shades at 74C

3xS IT. Heavy Opaque Cloth VIM
dow Shades. strictly perfect quail
ity. mounted on guaranteed spring
rollers; in white, ecru, or green;
complete with all fixtures and cro-
Chef ring to match.
Goldenberg Fourth Floor.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
the FEujo

The days of hoopskirts and GRIN
oline. ,iof men, who ..wore their hal,
long and were sure shots. are re.
rived BY sYhs gae4,p the. nsw5 Vii.
II |i. n a M oagefl lonF in which Tom
y .Sti.S q sg's sls es 4 sths Peerless, Mon
" y + ~ ,-sass
\ essfs IN most dramatic
tlotpH AIs Ill here u i long
/ ia Sie;sS II sFHls aSyW$y Chaflesd' 'ksn
Yes sia sissntaS NJ dranAtic. Il
Receives around ths fined letwssr
ths Lynch family aSd III Eapsr.
.Jsrs Lynch, played " Ton
NH, and Betty Summers, played BY
pretty Eva Novak.are il I6Ve. Ths
discovery Of this love affair lcads tc
the renewal Of the feud and Jere's
father and Betty's brother are killed
cJere has to ride for his life. ~ithou,
having time to marry Betty ant
take her with him. @s
The, story continues, througf
thrilling and spectacular situations
until Jere's. son and Betty's daugh'
ter are married, then separated BY
the heritage of hate, and FINAL,
happily reunited. .,,n ,.h
The state herald., 1920-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

G. p Brewer ct ux to X. W. Rod
enburg, S. +. "a of l1-7-45, 81. and
o. V. c.
o. W. Lohn to Ernest o. Carpen.
ter ct ux. Lots IL and IS, Block 4
Paoli, Colorado, 81. and o. v. C.
White Realty Co. to Alice Thomp.
son, S. W. "a of 12-6-44, $5O40. OF
Haxtun Farmers Co-operativ.
Elevator Co. to Paul S. Beckmnn,
acres in s. W. "a of N. W. "a OF
2s-s-47. s2250.00
George Mutchie to Walter Miles
lots 3 and 4, Block 4, Belmont Add
to Holyokei Colorado. $l500.00 o.
Ernest Carpenter ct ux TO Mar,
A. Lay, Lots IL and 1S, Block 4
Pholi. Colo, $l35.00
Asmus Prussman ct uI to Ma,
Mildred Ppsman, s. W. " of 1913
t<a.l ST.. Lave and affection.
Z lao Gsiher - ux to E. +. Kim
3As f,dts,li and l2, Block 10, Bel
mont Add. to Hoiyoke. Colo, 5000
T. Ernest - Starkebaum to Waite
Werner. $. ". v of ls-7-46, ~
, and o. VIC. e..
Carl Buehler, TO Walter II. Wer
ner, N. +. q of -l9-7-46, $ssOO.O OF
The state herald., 1920-07-02
MRS. zEHNER GIVES SPLENDID
talk 10 LARGE AUDIENCE
THURSDAY EVENING

s.Wgspgmasn's, gsga .plsss. is. in the home" !"
not because she IS untitled for pub
'licslife. but 'besStaS;sS she is needed in
*ktIfam1y. .sHrw,
She points out the dangers to
society from the e4ateme ra1ieals
whoS ase ignornnt -nnd selfish; she
warns 81 The dangers Of preiudices,
including the preiudices of sections,
Of sex; ahd,.of races. l,l5
She brings 'o1t clearly that some
Of the sEreatest benefactors of So
ciety havefno place in history, and
their private lives were obscure, and
their deeds unheralded to the world.
This lecture is one which should
leave a vivid impression on the mind
of her hearers, and her line Of sea-
soning is refreshing after the gloomy
predictions made by so many speak
ers and writer's. The hearer is left
with the feeling that this is a pretty
good old world after all; that our
government may be subject to some
minor criticisms, but that our des-
tiny as nation is to become greater
and greater. .,.l.
She deprecates the tendency of
women to enter business except
where there is n special reason for
so doing. and explains that the bust
ness training and not preparation
for the more important things for
which woman i fitted.
The state herald., 1920-07-02

The Peerless Theater has been
showing some very fine pictures and
starts out next weeks program with
a gusher by Tom Mix. Be sure to
see it Monday night; also "Snaes of
Paris" tomorrow night, .!any 8.
The state herald., 1920-07-02

Mr.. ma Mrs. William Stephens
and children of Mathews. Missouri
arrived u llolyokc Wednesday
evening Ia mnkc Their home In Phil
lips County 'rhoy hnyc purchased
o. farm ten miles southwest col llol-
woke md their mnrHad -0u is now
Hyue an Che place, ni0Hudu io iHc
crop. They purchased what a
known n- the Crirhlow plnee.
The state herald., 1920-07-02
Of INTEREST f TO OUR READERS

Amos Forsythe ,&ass,tras,aeiing
business in Julssbufki anday"
std -
Chester Aellsssp AxAa Madsline
.Hellesen autoAd ,toa1Aperial, Tues
aay'. '.,n 7s.T asah ~.
Nj. n c. Paihast taaSfned- from
r. Morgan, Monday, where be had
been on basinsss. =. ,.,,,,,,,.s, ~
''t.f+i '9. 9igiSrad p,sv.s IN
h. Louis Crowner;left Tuesday Tor
weeks visit wishs,shad.ilsSses ad.lsSse ,,ht. Ak
tell, Nebraska, u ag,.al .va
Five second hand biapM and
players for sale at Il rdpsacrffice.
RidnourSP Piano Co.
Miss E. Brissette. of, SAINT Ste
Marie, Michigan, is. the, new operator
at the depot.
Bruce VAIN and R0ss' Miller re-
turned from KsYsas City, Monday
with two Fords. INV, -
Mrs. Bert Taylor entertained a
number Of her friends Monday even,
ing at card party. .io.s fl .so/
One real good deal in Ia <econd
hand piano player. D ~
r Ridnour pano Co.
II. Hellesen and family returned
Monday from Kimball, Nebraska
after few days visit with rela-
tives. .-..I
Mrs Charles Evans and son of
Haxtun are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Splindler, arriving Mon
day. aif
Stewar: Justice has resigned his
position at the Big Brick Drug Stora
and has accepted n similar one at
the Standard. rr.
Vim. Wilhelm, representing the
Armour Meat company, of Denver,
was in town on Wednesday supply
ing our local meat men.
Orville Lamb and party passed
through HolyOke on Wednesday, en-
route to Lamar. Colorado, the home
of Mr.. Lamb. #
There is but one >Spve the
world lined with pure SID copper.
That is the copper-o%d wsssa it,
&C. A. Mowry.
Mrs. Anna Shipley has been i'll
from ptomaine poisoning. One should
be very careful of food this hot
weather as j. spoils easily.
Come In and see the READ bargains
We have to Sfferl III ,tessnd hand
pianos and plsyer3 u Nfrt.' h 2
Rid6our Piano Co.
S.'W. Day of Abba, Iowa, arrived
in Holyoke on Wednesday to visi
Earnie Day. and family, and Mrs
George Whitley and father. i' ,..
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hollins and
daughter of Superior. Nebraska Wis.
tied here Tuesday enroute for a va
cation in the mountains.
Mrs. B. NJ. Conover of Sterling
arrived in Holyokc, Monday for n
few days' visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Clinton Allison, and family.
Clarence Ditto has moved his
household goods from rooms over
the Peerless. INTO his new house
which he is building s.ear the High
school. lrs,l ~ 70.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust johnson left
Monday for Rochester, Minnesota
where's Mr.. johnson viii be under
the care of Mayo, Brothers for
treatment. f''''
fN aNts H.'HN u u.
We are very grstful for the stb.
scriptions that keep cesning in al
the time. Our msiHnk list ; hs .ins
creased amazingly siscei v< startesl
our semi-weekly. :, 70 .cmir; u c
Mrs. Dola Hayes left for 6er home
at Lincoln. M5nday MfssYrTvwsH
with her psrspH,N NJ. and Mr., 2 q, Ga.t y,
johnson. and sister. Mrs. Phil Hile-
man. ind family. I
Mr.. rnl5icr ,s-spld his creS
station 10 Mis- sylvt' Hot1ling i
Yuma wh5f will stnkc' possession i,f
once. Mr.. Palmer has not definitely
decided just where he will locate
hut favors IT. Morgan.
IN our Tuesdays paper We stated
that Mr.. J. Il. Wehner of Denver
wns in Holyokc. Mr.. Wehner Is IN
Holyoke TO stay and will open M
The state herald., 1920-07-02

d. S. Palmer and wife We're pas
sengers for Ft. Morgan. Thursday,
on business connected with their
moving TO Fl. Morgan in the near
future,
The state herald., 1920-07-02

Mr.. Fred zech Of Euslis, Nebra--
Va. who has been visiting Mr G.. r.
srhol and family of pnoli, lefi for
or hpmr Monday Mr. and Mu.
SobeI drove tn llolyokc with Mes
zcrl, whore she bourdcd the mom-
nr train,
The state herald., 1920-07-02

Ter Il pleasant visit with Mr.. aud
MR.. Roy Pratt and family. Mrs.
Deois and Mrs. Pratt, nrc sisters.
The state herald., 1920-07-02

IN our Tuesdays paper We stated
that Mr.. J. T.. Wchner of Denver
wns in Holyoke. Mr.. wehncr is in
Holyoke TO stay and will open up
nm office at once. Mr.. welncr re-
presents the Arms Truck Company.
Mr.. nnd Mrs. J. J. Dccts and
daughter ret.., ed - . ''" ut
The state herald., 1920-07-02

Mr.. Clarence Ditto attended n
meetin gat Sydney. Nebraska, Sat-
udny of the Twin City implement
nnd trnctor dealers. At nigh, the
yard managers of the lumber com
pany met nt Sbs-'iag with sixty men
present to. ~ Is. business matters.
The state herald., 1920-07-02

Mrs. Dola Hayes left q for q. 8 6eiTF home
ut Lincoln. M5nday HffsF TSwsH
with her psrspH,& NJ. end Mr., \, Ga.t Y, y,
johnson. and sister, Mrs. Phil Hile-
man. ind family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
THE FORGOTTEN REGULARS

IF THERE is to be a soldiers bonus,
L IL ought to be made available for
the regulars who fought in France as
well as for the men who composed the
larger part of the national army. Con-
gress, like the rest of the country, ap-
pears to have forgotten all about the
regulars - soldiers as devoted and as
efficient as any in the world. who en-
dured fighting as hard as any that took
place in France. And there were in the
regular army a great many men who en-
tered the service at the first call.
The amount necessary to provide help
or relief for veterans of the Great War
would be so great that the additional
sum necessary to include the regulars in
the general scheme would seem a minor
detail.
Meanwhile, news from Legion posts
in various parts Of the country makes
1t clear that there is difference of
opinion among the men themselves in
relation to the plan for federal bonuses.
a referendum Of some sort among the
veterans to obtain their opinions of a
plan that is tingcd in some places with
the color of party politics might be a
desirable thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
A COTTON PRICE CONSPIRACY

BUYERS of cotton goods, both men
- who wear cotton shirts and women
who buy cotton dress goods and sheet
ing. will be interested to know whether
Attorney General Palmer Is planning
to come to their relief by using the ma :
chinery Of his department to bring the
southern cotton growers to terms.
The American Cotton Association
challenges his attention. for at its con :
vention in Montgomery. Ala, II adopted
the recommendation of its committee
that the minimum price for middling
grade cotton be sixty cents a pound,
This is prima facie evidence of a con :
spiracy to fix prices and to prevent free
competition. and is forbidden by law.
Instead of recommending agreement
on a reduction in acreage. the conven :
tion decided that this would take care
OF itself because of the shortage of
labor. But in past years acreage has
been reduced by agreement, and when
the price was low large quantities of
cotton have been burned in an effort
to bull the market.
And the cotton growers have been un :
troubled by federal prosecution under
the laws forbidding conspiracies in re-
straint of trade. But sixty cent cotton
may be outrageous enough to force &C.
tion from Washington for the protection
of the rest of us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
NOW FOR THE SURVEY

NIOW that the school survey COM
~ mittee has decided to recommend
that Doctor Finegan's offer to conduct
survey at state expense be accepted.
we are in a fair way to discover in this
city the value Of state department OF
public instruction.
That department is charged with the
,-seneral care of the schools. but the
schools are managed by the different
communities of the state. which pay
little heed to the central administrative
body. Yet that body is supposed to be
served by experts in education whose
services can be commanded at will.
But IL is two years since the pro-
posal for a survey was introduced in
the local Board of Public Education,
and in all that time it occurred to no
one that the state department was
equipped for such work and was the
proper body to make it in the interests
OF education for the whole common
wealth. Doctor Finegan had to offer
to do the work before any one else
thought Of calling him in.
IL the local board adopts the recon-
mendation of the survey committee. as
IT is expected to do, we are likely to
have an expert and impartial report on
educational conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
PRoFITEERS WHO LOST

TENANTS in the Elmwood section
y matched shrewdness with shrewd-
ness, business sense with business
sense and resourcefulncss with resource
fulness in their clash with protiteerins
syndicate, and in consequence they were
able to spike one of the uglicst get rich :
quick schemes ever formulated to vic
timize community.
Mr.. Larrimer and his associates, who
quietly formed tenants syndicate
which enabled 700 families to buy, at
reasonable prices, properties for which
an ambitious group of spectators were
reaching out, are to be congratulated.
II extortionists generally were faced
with the same sort of systematic re-
sistance and IL people who suffer
through high prices were as ready to
probe for way out. good many
Wallingfords would find themselves be =
fore long in difficulties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
SOLIDARITY SHATTERED

fINffE entrance or nearly every Central
= and South American nation into the
League of Nations marks complete
departure from the traditional diplo-
matte policy of the Western Hem
isphere.
Had the United States Joined the
international partnership no such nov
city would have been registered, be-
cause the covenant, framed with the
understanding that we would adhere TO
it, confirms the validity of the Monroe
Doctrine. But Article XXI Is now a
sham. 1t fails to guarantee the bencfi-
cent protection of the Latin American n
republics since the United States. the
agency which has for nearly a century
kept the principle alive, stands aloof
from the pact.
1t is Europe with which South Amer
lea is now associated; it is Europe to
which apparently she looks for justice.
II our southern neighbors come 10
believe that they have outgrown the
Monroe Doctrine and Europe agrees
with them, what is to prevent it's dis.
regard by the league? In other words
we have shirked our own favorite re.
sponsibility and South America has
broken away from an arrangement
which used to be mutually beneficial.
What our obstructionists pretended
to seek to save they have now seriously
weakened. American solidarity Is now
imperiled by whole set of new obIi-
cations regarding which we have moth. b.
ing to say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz


1. San Reno, where a new inter- Allied
conference Is to be held, is on the
italian Riviera, about twenty-six
miles east-northeast of Nice,
France.
2. Thomas Jefferson abandoned the
original practice of reading mes
sages In person in Congress and
woodrow Wilson revived It.
3. The name Dorcas, sometimes given
to charitable societies. is taken
from reference In the ninth
chapter of Acts to "a certain
Tabitha. which by Interpretation
Is called Dorcas: this woman was
full Of good works and the aims
deeds which she did"
4, According to the latest census
figures. the city of st. Louis in
creased less In population during
decade In Its history.
8. Two brilliant Confederate vIctor,as
In the Civil War. exclusive of
Bull Run were Chanceiiorsviiis
and Fredericksburg.
9. The teeth OF the dragon which
guarded the we'll of Ares, tba
Greek Mars, were, according 10
the myth, sowed by Cadmus From
them sprang up warriors who
killed each other until only Ave
were left.
7. Mnemonics Is the art OF or syste m
for improving the memory.
8. Sesame Is tropical and subtropi-
cal herbaceous plant, with seeds
used In various ways as food and
Welding an oil used In salad and
also incidentally.
Q. 1t should be pronounced az thouvb
II were spelled 'sesamee" with
the accent on the FIRST syllable.
10. A lea is an open tract Of rro,,na
especially grassland II is also q
measure of yarn. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
VAIL

THEoDoRE y. VAIL did quite as
much as Bell himself to make the
telephone system what it is today. In
yentors seldom are good business men.
Had not Bells original device fired the
Imagination of man who happened to
be a good organizer, its development
might have been hindered for a genera
tion. II is said of Vail that he could
close his eyes and see transcontinental
lines In operation even while the crowd
was laughing at him because he snent
good money TO establish the first cx-
detrimental line from New York 70
Providence.
30 IL has always been. Wasn't II
sir Walter Scott, sojurning in London
when the first experiments were made
with gas as an illuminating medium
who wrote letter in which he i'm.
plored one of his friends to hurry to him
once and have look at IAN idiot
ho was trying to light the streets of
1ndon with smoke?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

That practical principles of dcmoc-
racy will rise victorious from such a
situation is n hope that is tenable IL
not at the present moment due for
realization. Experience may teach ma
tions too recently relieved of monarchi-
cal shacklcs that rcactionaryism, state
socialism and bolshcvism do not cover
the entire field of government. Ger
tainly liberalizing individualistic de-
mocracy, with governmental functions
reduced to elemental necessities, has
possibilities Of new appeal now that
state aggrandizemcnt has b N found so
burdensome.
Socialism is no longer a speculation.
It's acidulous fruits have been plucked.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
A FouR.YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Things on which the people expect
the new administration TO concen-
trate It's attention;
TIE Deicpdre river bridge.
A drydock big enough to dccomno-
date the largest ships.
Development Of the rapid transit Sys-
fem.
A convention hulL.
A building for the Free Library.
An Art Museum.
Enlargement Of the todter supply.
Homes to accommodate the poputd-
ton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
ACTION ON THE FRANKFORT [

WHEN Mayor Moore instructed hi =
w rector Twining to advertise for bids
for the completion of the Frankford
elevated line he took real step toward
the solution of the TRANSPORTATION
problem.
In other words, he ordered action.
7 We have been hearing nothing but
talk, talk, talk, until the city has grown
weary with listening.
Now If reputable contractors make
acceptable bids work can be pushed as
soon as the necessary formalitics are
observed.
This must be gratifying to all those
citizens who will be served by the new
line, and it is ample justification of the
agitation which they have been en-
gaging in for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
What Do You Kno,v?
QUIZ

QUIZ
!. What month Ia superstitiously re-
garded as unlucky for weddings? .?
2. How did the Eiffel tower get its
name?
8. Who were the Conqustadores?
4. When did the treaty Of Versailles
go into force for Germany and the
European Allies?
s. Who Is president of the Czecho-
Slovak republic?
6. What were the fifteen decisive
battles of the world?
T. How much did the United States
pay for the cession Of the great
territory of Louisiana?
8. What Is madder?
Q. What important public office did
Charles T.. Hughes resign in order
to become candidate for the
presidency?
10. What Is a sidereal year?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

The evils Of which he complained
were not ended.
They changed their shape and went
on.
And the moral sense Of New York was
such that it could elect Hylan and be
on the edge of tremendous scandal, all
this year, with grand juries, district
attorneys and ministers threatening tO
reveal an overshadowing crime.
g g q
A RE there only two great parties in
"A this country?
No, we have got a long way from
that.
There are a dozen parties.
TO be a party all you need is a name,
a manifolding machine and a moral
The art Of winning Is the art OF
creating a "bloc." as It Is called on
the other side of the water.
Over there they elect first and then
create the bloc afterward.
Here we create the bloc first and
elect, IL we can, afterward.
When two blocs are got together we
call one Democratic and the other Re-
publican.
Nhat mas become OF the man who Is
one or the other because his father
always voted that ticket?
Now he Is one or the other because
Borah or Gompers or Anderson or
D'Olier or some one has written letter
to which he has read the answer in the
papers.
Meanwhile congressman drop dead in
BARRIERS chairs.
Mr.. Burlcson's mail drops dead
somewhere.
And the white paper manufacturers
believe more and more ardently In self
government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

food gambler or shylock landlord isn't
rushed to court under charges Of extor-
ton. The moral effect of all this has
been good. Life is easier in New York
than 1t is in Pennsylvania.
People who are now complaining
about the new upward flight of sugar
prices may study the contrast between
the two states with advantage. In their
present difficulties they should be able
to find lesson in practical politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
NEW YORK: A CONTRAST

CTAND-PAT politicians dominate the
~ Legislature of New York. And vet
the Legislature of New York passed an
anti profteering law to protect tenants.
" passed a law to curb and punish food
profiteers. We have no such laws in
Pennsylvania because Of the timidity of
a machine Legislature controlled by Mr..
Ware and other warm hearted friends
of--their friends.
The anti profiteering laws Of New
York are loosely drawn. There is still
question lpf their constitu tionality.
Hut they Hxp an excellent purpose
kincs there hardiy q day when soms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

he calls them. But the consequences
Of their administration have been
calamitous. An orgy of legislation has
harassed the business classes. The po-
sition of the workers has not been al
leviated. Natural recupcrative ten
denotes have been chilled and baffled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17

Two girls have been hired as fire .
men on the Long Island Railroad. not
because they can fire an engine but be-
cause they show the right spirit. So
says the traffic manager, who evidently
believes in keeping up the morale of his
employees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-17
II il conceiv.b1s that

1t is conceivable that a man NAV be
a good clergyman, but poor street in
spector; but when the man who fails
in civil service examination for the
latter job is declared efficient aud given
emphatic Endorsement by a qualified ex-
pert there is reason to suspect that the
lack OF ettciency is not with the appli-
cant, but with the system of selection