davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
(By Associated Press)

. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept. o.
Missouri was the fourth state in the
union in watermelon acreage in 1920.
according to the state board of agri-
culture. Georgia was given first place
as a watermelon state, Florida second
and Texas third.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
(Bv Associated Press)

GRASS VALLEY, Calf, Sept. 29.-
Two pairs of silver grey foxes, worth,
it is claimed, between $4,000 to $4,000
a pair, are to be brought from Prince
Edward Islands, on the Inside Passage
to Alaska, to fox farm recently es-
tablished on the east shore of Lake
Tahoe. William Lewis, one of the
owners of the farm, left recently for
the north to get the animals.
Of the four silver grey foxes brought
to the farm last winter, two escaped,
one of which was later killed in the
wilds by a hunter.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

Fred Watson, assistant general
passenge ragent for the Southern
Pacific railway, is in the Imperial
Valley today. Mr.. Watson believes
that action Of the Santa Fe and Salt
Lake routes in putting on GO hour
trains between Los Angeles and Chi
cago will prevent the Southern Pa
cifc from routing the Golden State
Limited through the Imperial Valley,
because this fast train must compete
for Los Angeles Chicago business
with the other roads. However he
says that the San Diego section of
the Golden State limited will be re-
stored at the earliest possible date.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
= New wOOlen sweaters just arrived
at Lightburne's Ladies' Shop, Barbara
Worth Building.-Adv.
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept. 29.-The
Rivers and Harbors Congress of the
Pacific Northwest has been called to
meet here October and 5. Marshall
Shackelford, field secretary of che
National Rivers and Harbors Congress
is expected to come from Dallas,
Texas, to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
CONFESSIONS
EXPE e t: D
FROM SOX
PLAYERS
Comiskey Says He Feels
Better; IL Indictments
in Prospect; Gamblers to
be Indicted; U. S. May
Prosecute.
(Bv Associated Press)


CHICAGO, Sept. 29-Further con-
fessicns by some of the seven White
SOx players who with one former
player were indicted yesterday in
connection with the alleged throw
ing if the lest worlds series will be
made within a day or two, Alfred
Austrian attorney for the ball club,
annOuncNi today.
1t has y en- rumored that at least
two more intend to supplement state
ments by Cicotte, pitcher, and Joe
jackson, outfieider, with their stories.
True bills naming three players, not
members Of the White Sox and three
gamblers are expected to be voted to-
day.
Claude Williams, "Lefty,' went be-
fore the jury today and reveald the
identity of the alleged GO -betweens and
gamblers who bribed White SoX play
ers. Williams named "Chick" Gandil
as the chief go-between on the team
and "Brown and Sullivan, gamblers"
from either New York or Boston as
the go-5etween for the gamblers.
The jury Immediately voted true
bills against Brown and Sullivan.
Williams said he was to get $4,000
but he received only $4,000 which
he split with Joe Jackson.
Evidence already before the grand
jury is said to involve Abe A,ttel,
former price fighter, Lee Magee, Hal
members Of the New York Giants and
three eastern gamblers, whose names
have not been divulged and at least
two national league players.
Hartley Repigie, assistant states
attorney, woh today confirmed these
facts, admitted that ten or twelve in
d.ctments are is prospect. The grand
jury whose normal period of office eX-
res tomorrow will be continued in
definitely to complete the baseball in
vestigatlon.
TO INVESTIGATE
SCANDAL THIS YEAR
tBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. % District
Attorney Lewis of Kings County an
nGunced today fe would start an in
vestigatiOn Immediately of the re.
port of clique of gamblers planning
to bribe members Cf the Brooklyn
Nationals to purpOsely lose games to
their American league opponents in
the coming worlds series.
CINCINNATI JURY
READY FOR ACTION
fBv Associated Press)
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-As the re-
suit of Cicotte's confession that he
found the money under his pillow in
the Hotel Cincinnati, the Hamilton
county grad jury just summoned will
inquire into the circumstances. Cicitte
confessed l,a received $4,000 the night
before the first gI.-.&-in Cincinnati,
finding it under his pillow.
SOX FACE u. S.
PROSECUTION
tBV Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Should
investigation disclose that Chicago
White Sox players who received money
for throwing the world series failed to
make the proper return to the internal
revenue bureSa on these funds for pur-
loses of taxes, prosecutions will be in
stituted, according to George Newton,
deputy commissioner of the income tax
bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
MEN
ORGANIZE TO-DAY

A meeting of the vegetable and
melCn growers CT farms adjacent to
Ell Centre was held in the office of
the Farm Bureau this afternoon for
the purpose Of forming county as
sOciatiOn of growers. The assOcia-
ton at Calipatria has been organized
for some months and at the present
time is the only one now operating
on a working basis.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
WILL TAKE PEOPLE
INTO CONFIDENCE

Nby ASSOCluttu PftSS1
ASHLAND, KY, Sept. ga fed
eral government conducted under the
co-ordinated powers of the constitution
and always taking the people into it's
confidence was pictured here today by
Senator Harding as the ideal towards
which the republican party would work
f returned to power.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
HARDING SPECIAL
IN NARROW ESCAPE
CBy ASSOCfated PreSS)

WILDWOOD, w. w., Gept. 29.-Sen-
ator Harding's special narrowly es-
capped wreck near here today. The
trucks Of his car broke down. The
senator and his wife were shaken up
but were unhurt. A car was derailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
Weather

Southern California
tonight q n d
Thursday fair, eX-
cloudy and foggy
fight and morning
near coast.
!Arizinia N o t
much change. Cool
er nights.
Imperial Valley
Fair and warm.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

John L. Albert, of Brawley, was
fined $50 yesterday by City Recorder
Thompson for resisting arrest. AL
bert was stopped Thursday night by
police officers while carryirU six
quarts of liquor in an automobile
from Calexico to Brawlev. With two
companions he fought off the officers
until all the liquor was spilled On
the pavement from broken bottles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
iBy Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Sept. pa board
70 arbitrate disagreements between
landlords and tenants was recently
appointed by the real estate board here
at the suggestion of Mayor James
Cowgirl. 1t is hoped that the board,
which has no jurisdiction and must de-
pend upon voluntary concessions to
its rulings on the part of both land
lords and tenants, may be able to
straighten out some of the tangles
over rental charged for houses and
apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
Govt. Contract
Reaches City

Secretary McIver of the Irrigation
District this morning received the
Original duplicate" of the contract
with the United States for the survey
If mesa lands, the report of which
is to be turned into congress not later
than December 6, this year.
The document originated in Yuma,
was sent here, signed and some docu-
nents added, and repeated the pro-
cess via San Francisco, Denver, Wash
ington and Yuma. In fact it has taken
ute journey in the past month.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

H. G. Hallmark, general freight
agent for the Southern Pacific rail-
way, was in the valley yesterday
looking over the business outlook.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29
HUGE CARAVAN Of DUSTY
TRUCKS WARMLY GREETED

Parked Near City Park First Act of Prvates after Con-
voy Is Ready for Night Is to Hurry to the Ell Cenro
Plunge Officers to be Guests at Banquet Tonight; Con-
voy Leaves Tomorrow Noon for Last Lap of Journey.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-29

Continued ON Page q
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, July 1s.-ArrivaIs by
boat: Live poultry: Chickens
'springers. White Leghorns. 4oa45c;
11-2 lbs. and over. SOC: do, spring.
l1-4 to Fla lbs. 45c: do. spring,
to 11-4 lbs, 4oc; do. old roost-
ers, pound. %; do. old hens, over
lbs, lb., 3Sa3sc; do. small to me-
dunn. lb.. 3sa3sc; do, White Leg
horn hens. h.. 3Sc; ducks. Muscoyy.
lb.. 21a2Sc; do. White Pekins. III.
29a30c; do. puddle, lb., 2Sa2sc: do,
smaller, poor, h., 25c; do, spring.
} lbs. and over, 3sa4oc; pigeons.
old, pair. s5a4oc; do, young. pair.
35a40c. @
Eggs-Loss on; Western Mary
land. Pennsylvania. nearby, doz..
44c; Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia, doz., 44c; Western. dox..
44c; West Virginia, doz., 42a44c:
Southern. doz.. 43c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 5sa5sc:
do. prints. 59a61c; nearby creamery
extras, 55a56c; dairy Prints. Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania. 43a
44c; store packed, 43c; MARYLAND
and Pennsylvania, rolls, 44a45c; do,
West Virginia, rolls. 43af4c; do.
Ohio. rolls, 43a44c;- process butter,
5oa52c.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20

ice under the guidance Of graduates
of aviation training schools as a
surety in minimizing the possibilities
Of accidents.
Apropos the adoption OF this new
type of parachute, is the novel de-
parture of an air service mechanics
school in painting an aeroplane In
white for experimental parachute
jumping. Obviously. the purpose
served by the white coloring Is to
so conspicuously mark the plane as
to warn other aviators flying around
the field against interference and
thus insure observance at a safe
distance from machines engaged
! in experimenting with parachutes.
Otherwise, collisions with aviators
| descending from planes by life-pre-
serving units might be frequent.
The practice at this particular
flying field is for all other planes to
either go down or above the white
airpIane until the jumper has
/ cleared the plane and is descending
we'll on toward the earth.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Would You Like
To Stop Smoking
For a While?

To think of giving up smoking is
unpleasant to most people-eyen To
those who know that too much to-
bacco injuries them-and to really
quit takes more determination than
many have. They fear the craving
will be greater than they can VOL
untarily, endure. You can mako IL
easy to quit the habit by getting
Nicotol tablets and taking them as
directed. The habit really ouits
you and its departure Is a pleasure
equal 10 your former indulgence.
II you want to know how much
easier IL is to quit the habit with
the aid of Nicoto1 than without Il.
30 twenty-four hours without to-
baeco and note what An effort to
costs you. Then begin using to-
-bacco as usual and take Nicotol tab
let's At the end Of a week stop
smoking or chewing for q day and
IL Is probable you will have no de-
sire to resume. At least your de-
sire win be greatly diminished and
another week or two should make
Il not only possible. but . pleasure,
to 6uit.
Nicotoi Is sold by druggists gen
erafly on. "a positive money back
guarantee II il fails to do all that
- elaimed- 1t Is sold and guaran-
Ted. fnsfhis city by many good drug
Eists. especial by Peoples Drug
-A0ys
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

The wholesale market prices yes
terday morning ranged about as fol-
lows:
Eggs-Strictly fresh. 44c; average
receipts. 42c; Southern. 42c.
Dairy Butter-Tubs. 6Ia62c; prints.
63a64c.
Cheese-Full cream. 3iaS5c.
Live Poultry-Roosters, per h.,
csc: turkeys. per lb.. 3Sa42c; chick
ems, spring. per Ib., 50a52c; hens, per
H., 36a37c; keats. young. per h., 75a
soc.
Dressed Poultry - Fresh-killed
spring chickens. per lb.. s0aS5c; hens,
per h.. 3sa37c; roosters. per h., 22c;
turkeys, per h.. 45a5oc.
Live stock-Calves, per lb., 12a
15c; lambs. 16a17c: sheep, 5a6c.
Green Fruits-Apples. new. per
bbi- $2.o0a7.0o; boxes, new, 75ca
500; California lemons, per box,
s2.0oa3.oo; pineapples, 36.0oaS.0o;
California oranges per crate, S7.00a
500; grapefruit. $6.o0a7. 90; canta-
loupes, California standard, S4.0Oa
$50: fats, s1.00a1.75; ponies, $2.50:
North Carolina, standard. per
crate, s3.0oa3.50; California honey
dew melons, $500; gooseberries, per
quart. 15a20c; blackberries, per
quart, 12ha30c; huckieberries, 2sa
Soc quart; raspberries, 30a4Oc quart;
cherries, per crate, $5.00a9. 90; North
western cherries, ss.00as.5o; water
melons, 20 lbs. 40c; 30-35 lbs, 6Oc;
bananas. per bunch, S3.0oa5.00; Cali
fornia plums, per box. s2.0Oa4. so;
domestic. per 24-quart crate, se.G0a
4.50; peaches. per crate, S2.00a3.5o;
California apricots, S1.50a3.5o per
crate.
Observation-Disclosures, Southern.
new. No. 1 per bbl., slo.5oa1l.50
No. 2, per bbl.. s5.00a6.00; string
beans. per bbl., $500: eggplant
per crate, S1.50a350; cabbages, per
bbl.. .50aS1.00; beets, per 100
punches. s1.25a2.50: lettuce, per
crate, 5oa $1.25; celery. per doz.,
$50 200: romaine lettuce. 75c
asLoo: splash, p,r basket. 59a
75c; spring onions. s1.50a2.00 per
100 punches; spinach, per crate, 81. 90
a1.25; North Carolina peppers, per
bu basket. $1.50a2.oo; Coan River
tomatoes, per crate. $l.00a1.50
nearby, $1.50a2.00 per box; Texas
onions, per crate, s1.0oa1.50; peas,
s4.0oas.o0 per bl; cucumbers, 75ca
$500; okra, sl.00a1.25 per crate;
green corn, per crate, $1.5oa3.50;
carrots, 3a4c bunch.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
WIND STORM LEAVES
LONG TRAIL OF RUIN

Snow Hill, Md, July 1S.-One of
the worst windstorms ever seen in
this section of Maryland left a dew
astated area a quarter mile square
in its wake last week in Worcester
County, according to details just re-
ceived.
The storm assumed cyclonic pro-
portions in this area. On one. rarm
a barn was blown over. one COW was
killed, and another crippled. Sheds
and stables were blown over on a
neighboring farm.
4 small boy was caught in the
storm between the barn and house
with a full milkpail in his hand.
The pail was knocked from his hand
and the child was in danger of los
ing his life when his father went to
his assistance.
Chicken houses were blown away
like paper. Trees were uprooted.
The corn crop was ruined.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Jury SYSTEM LIKE u. S.
PLANNED BY THE JAPS

The Japanese authorities are con-
sidering revising the civil code so
as to make the courts more acces-
sible to the people at large, and the
introduction of the jury system is
one Of the most important reforms
now under contemplation. At pres
ent the appellate courts consist OF
judges sitting in banque. and as a
consequence the people in general
are out of touch with the court sys-
tenn and regard it as something
apart and a thing to be dreaded
With this end in view, the Japan
ese government is sending to the
United States DR.. Torajiro Ikeda-
noted jurist, in order that he may
study the courts there. One feature
which he will work on will be the
establishing a court of domestic re-
lations, which is to act largely in an
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
French Announce
Liberal Policy on
Foreign Imports

Paris, July 1S.-The French
financial authorities completed
today a decree which will great
ly modify the recent law pro-
hibiting imports. and with the
exception of a few articles in
the luxury classification, there
will be a liberal policy hence
forth on imports, though IL is
pointed out that there is an in
creased duty on some articles. to
protect French tradesmen.
The decree is the result of
considerable protest from busi-
ness men. Among articles which
are still prohibitive are precious
stones. ornamental feathers. and
the like. Duties to be levied on
other luxuries will be fixed ac-
cording to the prevailing in
crease in prices.
The drastic import regulations
were said to have been origi-
mated with a view to restoring
exchange. and since exchange
has been regularly more stable.
business men have demanded an
amendment of the April law
which shut out more than 200
commodities from France.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
RIGHT TO HOLD
/. UYODISPUFED
Owner Seeks to Recover
Car Con6scated d With
Booze Cargo.

Richmond, Va, July 1s.-An ODD
twist In virginia law may enable
o. e. Buchholz, q Washington hotel
proprietor, to recover touring car
seized by the Richmond police last
year when the chauffeur was ar
rested, charged with bringing ?
cargo of contraband liquor into the
State.
AT that time the State prohibi-
tIon laws provided that a car used
In Illegal liquor trafic should be
sold and the proceeds turned over
TO the treasury. Buchholz resisted
this Interpretation and appealed to
the Virginia Supreme Court, which
ruled against him.
Hardly had this decision been
made when the statute was revised.
The new ruling provided that a car
used without the knowledge and
consent of the owner would not 10
1t further stipulated
that the revised act should be ap-
plicable to any case of that ma
ture which was still pending at
the time of its passage.
Attorney N. Carter Hall, of Wash
ington, who represents Buchholz.
now contends that the issue in
volved still was pending even after
the Virginia Supreme Court had
ruled against his client.
Because of this argument Judge
Richardson, of Hastings Court, has
agreed to consider the matter to-
morrow. He will rule on the in
terpretation OF the revised act.
Buchholz claimed he had sent the
car to a repair shop when his
chauffeur was arrested
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
FLAMES CAUSE
S3OO.OOO LOSS
Norfolk Factory Destroyed;
800 Employees Thrown
Out of Work.

Norfolk, Va. July 1s-.The Nor
folk Veneer Company's factory, val
ued at 100000. was totally de-
stroyed by fire early Sunday morn
ing. The building was filled with oil
and paint. Three hundred. employees
are thrown out of work.
The residence of w. A. Bacon.
near the factory, was caught in the
flames and burned to the ground.
Miss Elizabeth Bacon and Miss E.
Bardley barely escaped with their
lives.
The shop of A. FIiveI, on the other
side. was destroyed with a loss of
$4,000. not covered by insurance Six
horses were burned to death.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
w. ]. WHITES BURIAL
IN NENGLEWOOD TODAY

William J. White, veteran Wash
ington printer, who died Sunday at
the home of his sister, Mrs. w. B.
Campbell, at Englewood, N. J., will
be buried there today. Mr.. White
lived at 20S Rhode Island avenue
and was employed as a proofreader
in the Government Printing ONCE.
He was So years old. Mr.. White was
a member Of typographical unions
OF Washington and New York. He
is survived by a wife, Mrs. Estelle
White: two sisters, Mrs. w. u.
Campbell and Mrs. z. A Hasketh. OF
Englewood, n. J., and two brothers.
George and John White, of New
Zealand
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20

Tue use of the type of parachute
just adopted by the U. s. Air Serv-
! :e probably would have averted the
death of q Chicago aviator and mis-
hap to another when the two. up
1900 feet in the air. jumped into
parate parachutes.
The model approved by the War
department obviates the necessity
Of the pilot jumping out with the
parachute-instead. you lay in the
bottom of the life-saving equipment.
and by pulling a rope the basket is
cleared. from the balloon, thereby
the parachute Is opened.
Subsequent to a series of tests,
extending over a considerable period
OF time. the type of parachute shown
il the accompanying photograph
has been officially adopted for use
by the L. s. Air Service.
The equipment is now being dis
tributed to the different units of or
ganization in the field. However,
tIe individual baskets are installed,
tested and observed in active serv-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore July 19.-Flour-Quota-
tions per barrel. in 9S-pound sack
: (carload lots): Winter patent. 13.15a
13.75; winter straight, 12.25a1275;
spring patent, l4.25a15.00; spring
straight. l3.25a14.00: hard winter
patent. 14.0Oa1475; hard winter
straight. 13.00a13.75: rye -four, me-
dunn to choice. sS0a11.15: corn
meal. per 100 pounds. 4.50a4.75; city
mills winter patent. 14.25; city mills
spring patent. 1925. (The above
quotations on city mills flour on
jobbing prices.)
Receipts. 1884 barrels, including
3, ,f07 barrels for export.
Wheat sales-Bag lots OF nearby
new. by sample. ESQ. 2.70. 2.75. ESQ.
2.S2. 2.s5, Est. 2.SS. go and 2.92 per
bushel; cargoes red winter, garlicky,
No. 3, 2.s3 per bushel; cargoes sam
pie grade winter, garlicky. ESQ, asa
and ass per bushel.
Midday quotations-No. red win
ter wheat, 3.83; No.N2 red winter.
garlicky, 2.s7; July wheat. 2s5 bid {;
August wheat. 2.s1 asked; Septem-
Der wheat. ,.S3 bid.
Cob corn-Nearby yellow, 800 per
ter. not quoted.
Corn sales-None.
oats-Range of prices: No. white,
l.25 per bushel, nominal; No. >
white. 1.24 per bushel. nominal.
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots
OF nearby rye. as to quality. 1.s0a
Fps per bushel: No. 2 western ex-
port spot. 2.40 per busheI bid.
ard timothy, 400; No. 2 timothy.
41.0oa41.50; No. timothy. 33.0oa
1900; No. light clover. mixed, $500
ASSOC: No. light clover, mixed
55.00a37.00; No. / clover, moxed
1900; No. . clover. mixed. 3i.o0a
34.0o: sample hay. 20.eea25.0o.
Straw-No. l, straight rye. 1000;
No. 2. 17.00a1S.e0; No. / tangled,
1900; No. 2. 14.dOa14.5O; No. ! wheat,
12.00a13.o0; No. 2, 1o.00a11 90: No. 1
oats. 1900; No. 2. I4.00a14.5O.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
FAMOUS RED WRITER
SAYS RUSSIA NOT DEAD

Paris. July 19-Vladimir Bourt-
zeff, the famous Bulgar-Russian
revolutionist. writes in his maga-
zine, Cause Cummune. a copy of
which has just reached here:
The rapid defeat of Poland by
Russia has at last convinced Eu-
rope that Russia Is not dead. But
1t Is not international bolshevism
which conquered Poland, but the
patriotic national entity of Russia.
The allies, by failing to impose
moderation upon Chauvinistic Po-
land. contributed to the awak ening
of Russia's national soul and now
Europe trembles" ~
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
Oil "Scare" Stirs
Residents Along
Hudson Palisades

New York, July 1s.-The an
nouncement from the Jersey capital
recently that United States Com
mander Cleland Davis. retired. of
had made application to
the New Jersey Department of Com
merce and Navigation for permission
to prospect for oil under the Hudson
River. opposite 13oth street, created
a mild "oil scare" along the Pail
sades.
Commander Davis is convinced
that oil, perhaps in large quantities,
is flowing under the. river along the
Jersey shore. He says he has been
to interest others in his the
ory, and that, in consequence, he
proposes to prospect for the fluid at
his own expense.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-20
DRIVE STARTED
ON COAL PRICES
Dept. Of Justice Sends Ex-
perts on Hunt for
Pro6teers.
THIRTY UNDER ARREST
West Virginia Operators
Charged With Making
Excessive Margins.
THIRTY UNDER ARREST
CBy Univer..f servsee.)

Flying squadrons'' of Depart
ment of Justice agents are to be or
ganized to tour the coal regions and
arrest operators or miners suspect
ed of profiteering in coal.
Officials of the Department of
Justice said yesterday they were
convinced that this method must be
pursued to break up the practice of
profteering In coal at the source.
More than thirty arrests of al
legged profiteers have already been
made in the bituminous coal fields
within the past week, IL was stated.
This is but the start of a much
more, comprehensive plan of bring
ing suspected persons into custody
for the action of grand juries.
Instructions sent from Assistant
Attorney General Charles b. Ames'
office here resulted last week in the
arrest of many operators in the
West Virginia fields. charged with
taking unreasonable profits
The fair price commissioners of
each State have also been instruct
ed by the Department of Justice to
be on the alert and Immediately to
report suspected cases of coal prof.
teering to their local district attor-
neys.
According to information received
by department officials yesterday,
mine operators in some instances
have charged as much as 50 or $40
ton for soft coal at the mines.
although the cost of production in
nearly all these cases was figured
to be only 81 to 50 a ton.
By organizing the flying squads"
Of trained agents, familiar with coal
production costs, to tour the coal
regions, the Department OF Justice,
ii was stated, expects soon to place
a tight curb on such practices. The
agents who will compose the
squads, it is said, will be the pick
of the force of the Departments COO
operatives.