davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09

De fuente fdedigna Sc nos asegura
por la maIana, al Gobernador, por don
Juan B. Huyke, para ser nombrado Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico.
Ell sefior Vassallo es del ala conserva
dora del Partido Unionista " desde ha
ce mucho tempo lie conocemos como un
proamericano sincerisimo. ST estos ru--
mores, que vienen de procedencia auto
rizada, Sc conirmaran, habrian hecho
tanto ell sefor Huyke como ell Goberna
DOR uno de los nombramientos mas acer
tados, dada la capacidad del senior Vassa
10 y los meritos que reune para Ell pues
to que es candidate.
FL senor Vassallo ha consumido parte
de su juventud en- la Tesoreria, de Puer-
to Rico y desde Collector de rentas inter
mas ha desempefado puestos hasta ell de
Tesorero INFERNO.
Alredor de diez ocho. afos ha servi
do en- este Dapartamento, teniendo en-
Ell mismo un record limpio una
carrera brillantlsima.
Es un hecho sin lugar dudas que
la obra de acercamiento entire ell Partido
que preside Ell sefior Torres y el Gober
nador, es obra tnica del Hcenciado Juan
B. Huyke. I'm amigo que nos merece
toda eonfanza nos ha dicho: ''El senor
Huyke ha presentado la Comisi6n del
Partido que presidia Ell senior Torres al
Gobernador; y en- bien de Puerto Rico,
auien sufre las consecuencias del esta-
do de cosas existentes, ha laborado con
teson hasta conseguir un entendido. A
el Sc debe que haya alguna ammonia en-
tire Ell Executive nuestro Partido. Sin
embargo, alguien paga su obra con in
sultos diatribas.'' -
Es cosa segura que el senior Benedic
to no aceptara un segundo nombramien-
to y que ira de Juez Asociado al Tribn
nal Supreme.
FARHEIT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
nullos y perfumes.

mullos Y perfumes. -.
Dimos las gracias la familia dc
Bianchi Green por todas sus atenciones
v Ell placer proporcicnado, y le rogamos
nos obsequiase pronto con ctra fiesta
igual.
DOMINGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
AFIORA

zen buena l6gica no es sino una gran CO.
rrupci6n y una inmensa cobardia Debe
recordarse que la situaci6n actual solo
es circunstancial, ' Sc debe, por 10 tan
to-, continuar usando las mismas armas
mobiles de antes. Los funcionarios pu-
bhcos estan expuestos errores, cuan
do estos son de tai magnitud que parez-
can imperdonables, 10 razonable es que
Sc les combata la luz del dia, para que
entire otras cosas Sc estimule los cul
pables corregirse no sentirse trai
cionados.
Hace POGO, Ell cable nos trajo la mott
cia del acuerdo adoptado en- la ciudad
Gle New York por la Colonia portorrique
ma residente ALI, y no dudar. nuestro
Gobernadcr que es el interesado, sabra
apreciar la franqueza de sus opositores,
quienes han hecho possible que alg1n dfa
el y los que lie combaten Sc estrechen las
manos en- una compenetraci6n defniti
va que les permita marchar de acuerdo.
para bien de todos.
FL nuevo jefe de la policia de San
Juan acaba de informar a la prensa.
que sus disposiciones que prohiben que
les AUTOMOBILES de servicio publico Sc
estacionen en- determinadas GALES de La
ciudad, han sido motivadas debido a
Ia costumbre que tienen algunos "chau
ffeurs' de lamar piropos las damas,
porque muchos de ellos cometen actos
contrarics la moral publica.
Nosotrcs queremos suponer que ell je-
fe de la policia tiene los mejores deseos
de llenar su cometido entera satisfac
cion del pdblico, cuyos intereses tiene
el deber de proteger. Sin embargo, nos
parece que en- todas las ciudades pro-
gresistas Sc permite que los vehiculos
destinados al servicio pnbico, Sc esta-
cionen alredor de las plazas las GALES
mas centricas fin de facilitar ell uso ra
pido de los mismos. Contra los "chau-
ffeurs" que no observer buena conduc-
ia, seria mas apropiado usar les mismos
procedimientos penales que prescriben
las leyes contra los demas ciudadanos,
pues es injusto que por culpa de unos
pocos tengan que perjudicarse personals
cue han empleado su dinero en- ell nego-
clio de AUTOMOBILES Y Sc yea Ell publico
precisado sufrir las incomodidades
que lie origina el no encontrar cerca un
autom6vil cuando lie urge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09

ST Ell SR. BENEDICTo no FUERA
NOMBRADo PARA UN SEGUNDO
TERMINo, Sc AsEGURA QUE LIE sU
CEDERA EN- LA TESoRERIA DON
E. M VASSALLO.-EL ACERCANIIEN
TO DEL EJECUT1vo Y Ell PARTIDo
que don E. M. vassallo, auditor de la
American Railroad Company of Por
to Rico'', ha sido recomendado, aver
Sc DEBE A JUAN B. HUYKE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09
Por FAUsTINo LAJAR

Las ultimas noticias recibidas del Els
tado de West Virginia demuestran que
la efervereencia ALI es cada dfa mayor.
al extreme, que los soldados del Esta
do no pueden va do7ninar la situaci6n,
habiendo el Presidente Harding aniena-
zado con emplear tropas federales en- la
pacificacion del territorio agitado Esta
determination resolveria en- parte ell
problema, pero los directories de la mas
importante association de trabajadores
de America, han emprendido sinultanea
mente una campafia desfavorable a la
actual administration de Washington
creando asi las dificultades CONSEQUENCES
en- la consecuci6n de un arreglo pronto
y satisfactorio.
"A nosotroS nos parece que en- es.os
momentos toda actitud rebelde en- contra
del Gobierno envuelve una gran dosis
de gravedad; no porque pueda desmora
lizarse la Administration, sino poruue
puede sobrevenir ell caos en- las industrias
todas, cuando atn no han empezado a
reaccionar de los efectos de la terrible
crisis reinante. Una prueba de los malos
resultados de Ia decentralization, la te-
nemos aqui mismo, donde desde hace mu
chos meses Sc encuentran miles de liti
les obreros privados de labor por una
huelga cue les ha traido infnidad de su
frimientos, sobre todo, la certidumbre
de la esterilidad de su gran esfuerzo
en- una epoca en- que la production Sc
bambolea amenazando lamar al mundo
a un abismo que destruirfa la felicidad
de millones de familias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-09

Llueven las acusaciones; tanto, que
Ell Departamento de Justicia ha resuelto
procesar a todo ell que las formule fall
sas. Solo asi sera possible poner un fuer
te dique a la creciente inmoralidad que
significa para In pals ell habito de acu
sar y calumniar veladamente; 81 des-
graciadamente Sc hiciera una costum-
bre general ell sistema que los ansiosos
de prebendas y los que esconden Ell odio
y la envidia estan empleando ahora,
tendrfamos que convenir en- que habria
mos retrogradado. Un saneamiento gene
raj ha de ser provechoso, hagalo quien
10 hiciere; pero peor seria 81 por extir-
par un NAL incurriesemos en- otro tan
funesto como es el que nos ocupa, que
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
AMERICA LEADS FIELD
Foreign Film Productions Are Not
Serious Competitors of
Home Product

BERLIN, April 30--Gorman NOV
ing, picture films will not be serious
competitors of American films in the
near future in the opinion of many
American producers who have been
in Germany within the last few
months studying the development Of
the film industry.
Neither the plays staged by Ger
mans, nor the personality Of the Ger
man actors ! have seen would ap-
peal to American patrons" one OF
Americas foremost film producers
declared after am inspection tour
which included the leading studios
and moving picture theaters of Ger
any. II could truthfully say the
same Of the British film industry.
American producers are. in my opin-
ion, far ahead Of the Germans and
British in the art of producing ap-
pealing films.
"In Germany many OF the impor-
tant films are too gruesome for the
Americans public. Then the actress
es who appear In many of the films
Rre not young and beautiful enough
to satisfy Americans"
German film makers are produc-
ing many cubist effects. Some of
these films are skillfully done. but
the themes are generally gloomy and
not of a character which Americans
demand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

ipoos two young mon. STRANGERS IN
tho community. appeared ot Long
wood AMI presented TO- tho post
muster official looking papora that
directed hln TO turn the office over
Go the two who wore broth.rs
Tho postmaster had no reason TO
doubt tho authenticity W the papers
and yielded rosscssIuu. Tho brothers
ram the uflcc Tor somc timo. at
tended 10 t,o business and seemed 30
no making 90 nicely when an iu-
'p''tnr with a deputy marshal camo
along ana arrested them. 10 de
Nclopcd thrv had no right ~ poa
session of Pho office and had I'm fact
ftul'u II iu toto. They wcrc Jailed
.ut Guthrie and later sentenced 90 tho
pouityntiarv for a iCrm ~ years
COZ. icnklns Was Father
All outlying and inland settle.
m'utH N'idod to railroad towns In
that portion ~ this county when tho
santa Ic luilt southeast from Now
khk lt8 eastern Oklahoma branch 10
saltwater and Guthrie and later
from Skcdoc through Shawnee to
Paula valley ~ was iu 1902 when
the Santa Fo began work In THE ~
c1lity and the towns of lucas and
kaw Citv were laid out. Charles
Caro-, president OF the FIRST Nationnl
hank ~ wichita. aud Warren Brown,
now 70 Santa i'c director ot wichita.
had tho TOWNSHIP rights iu Kay
county along the new line. but tho
real father of Kaw city VIA former.
Governor William NJ. Jenkins. who
had AZ that time been out of tho
executive chair ~ Guthrie about Il
yo1r Jenkins was homcstcndcr In
this county. TN the Unros locality,
vhon the Cherokee strip opened and
had lived ON hls farm horo prior to
hoing appointed secretary of Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
WEALTH IN VIEW
FOR THE KAWS
May Soon BE Rich AS
Their Envied Neigh
bors. the Osages


PONCA CITY. April jo.--Tho
present oil development iu cNtrcme
eastern Kay county rcaultiug ir
great part from the opening Of tho
burbank koW district of tho western
Usage. bids fair ut the present timo
tn put the members of the saw
Indian tribo on financial Towing
with tho CrpCks. batLca, tmckR
saws pouCas and mrmhors Of some
other tribes who bJyo achieved both
wealth and notorlotv ps result ot
oil being found ON their uilotncutH
and reservations Among the OaagcH
the oil interests are held iu common
for tho whole tribe. whereas among
an other tribes the oil bonus aud
royalty money goes direct to th"
allotment owucr. " viii hc thus
with the KHws
An interesting statement was
made recently hV col j. W Clcu-
dcuniuE the present agent for tho
kaw tribe al klw CITY IA unnuunr.
INK that during 1920 no dlshursod
SbS,OOO oil money among the mcm-
hcrs of the tribe. although as vet
there IN not a drop of oil ON "a kaW
allutmcQt, This money was paid h\
men as bonus ana lease money I'm
securing lcaRoR Tor development pur
poses on Kaw lands. Indications now
are that thcro will bo considerable
drilling I'm the RaW country this year.
Tho Gypsy ia already drilling at a
point three miles east Of Naw City,
and the Twin states mt a point some
miles north. Whilc the M0rlond
/ Prairie and other companies arc
htoCking arrpope for tests
The knws have boon I'm this soc
/ tion OF tho state long time, approx
| imatcly tho same length uf time as
| tho ORngoa, who were their next
door ncighhors on tho west for manv
years prior 10 the Knwa being al
1 lottcd several years ago. The two
tribes were also noiEhhors In Kansas
prior To being brought Bouthward
| into the thon Indian territory In
the final shaping up or Oklahoma az
"A state, tho Kaw country was added
to Kay county and represents prnc-
! tically all that portion of this county
east OF the Arkansas river.
stole Entire Posiofficc.
Tho most illustrious representative
| of the Kaw tribe nj the present time
| is Senator Charles Curtis OF Kansns
who has been In ConRroas from that
! state for many years ana Is now inc
senate whip. Senator Curtis and his
! children hold nilotmontH In north
eastern Kay county, are citizens of
the tribc and to that extent citizcus
OF this county Tho Kaws, who live
In Oklahoma, are among the best
Indian farmers In the state and take
n pride in showing their products at
the Kaw City district fair In compc-
tition with whites, according TO Col
onel Clendonning.
Following Ihc opening or the
Cherokee strip TO settlement In 1893
and the later allotting OF the Knws
numerous settlements and postoffcc
points snrang up I'm and around tho
Kaw district. and among these wal
Longwood consisting OF genera
store. postoffice and few houses
several miles wost OF the present
site OF Kaw city. Back In the early
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

homa territory by President McKin-
10y In 1897 and governor in 1901.
Governor Jonklns came back to
Kay county for time and opened
Eaw city. overseeing tho laying out
Of tho first townsitc and being In
charge OF all tho business there. The
town is located az the extreme
eastern point Of big horseshoc
bend In the Arkans1s river. and st
has long boon the dream of the IN
hnhituuta OF that locality % have q
canal constructed across the neck ~
this horseshoe, thus furnishing water
power for q Ercat electrical plant
only recently this project has Dcos
revived The oil district in the
western Osagc and Ia eastern Kay
whore the two come together oost W
kaw city, ls being rapidly extended
with indications that n viii extend
northwest into the Kaw Indian
country Finding n good gas flow a.
500 fcnt by tho Gypsy company in
southeast 2S-27-5 cast has cncour-
aged other concerns to get busy and
other tests are 90 start in the near
future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
STATE SOCIETY

orleans and other places Of interest
u. H. Strong of oklahoma City
spent Sunday with his brother and
family here.
Mrs. G. l.. Woods In Sioux City,
Iowa, in attendance OF her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Il. Fuqua returned
recently from n long stay with their
daughter in southeast Oklahoma
Mrs. Fuqua having been very sick a
part of the time.
The big Masonic meeting at the
hall Tuesday night was very en-
Ioyable occasion Good work, good
talk. good eats and visitors from all
around. Two hundred were present
The domestic science class and
Miss Smithson had breakfast In the
class room Thursday morning. and
1t is needless to say the girls were on
hand early and had a good time.
Mrs. Glenn and the Christian En-
deavor young folks were picnicking
In the woods Sunday afternoon.
The Junior presented "A College
Town" to a crowded house Friday
night and pleased everyone by their
good acting and singing.
Mrs. a. l. FOushee and Mrs.
George Clarkson Of this city are on
the program for the Christian con-
vention now in progress at Tulsa.
Mrs. Winston visited week with
her son and family in Tulsa, return
ing home Wednesday.
The Baptist Ladies Aid served a
fine dinner Thursday on Main street.
The New Century club met at the
home of Mrs. w. q. pardo Monday.
The study for the day was Hamlet" ="
the play and the opera. Mrs. Dun
can OF Burton, Kan, was "A guest.
Stroud Boy Scouts. accompanied
by A. Il. Collins, went to Chandler
Thursday after school to attend a
Zig scout meet and camp there.
Stroud is to have n golf club, the
grounds to be south OF the city
on the Lppert farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. A. Davis en-
tertained the Rook club Wednesday
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
BUSY TIME IN
OCCUPIED AREA
Summer Will Be Crowd
ed Wit hStunts of
Mimic Warfare

CoBLLNz, April 3O.--If Amcri-
cans al home imagine that the NE
OF the soldiers composing the
American army of occupation on
the Rhine is one Of ldlcness they
Will be a long way from the truth
The little fighting force OF 10000
men has to be kept hard trained ana
ready for quick action, and tha.
means work-cight hours Of 1t day
" drill study target practice or
maneuvcrs, for It Is the purpose OF
the general STAFF here to maintain
union hours.
Most OF the American doughboy's =
eight hour day Is spent in drill
winch occupies from three to five
hours daily varying uccordIng to
'he circumstances and needs uI the
different units.
a visitor To this American com
munity transplauted into the center
or Europe would find the American
boys Just now preparing for n SUI -
mer OF grim war mancuVcrs, Tor
me open training season has jus,
commenced and viii continue unit
'NAVb'T OIL
During the fourth period. fro,
october ! to October 81, brigade
and separate unit commanders will
correct deficiencies noted during the
previous field training.
During the past winter months
special courses in educational and
vocational training were taken by
soldiers. They included commercili
training, shorthand, typewriting
and accounting. mechanical train
ing, including automobile driving.
pipe fitting plumbing, also a cooks
and bakers school which had Il
large attendance in an effort to live
down Marshal Fayolle's famous
criticism of the American army.
that they could not cook. An engi-
neers' school and horscshoers
school were also filled to capacity
About so soldiers TO each com
pany were permitted to employ
three hours Of their eight hour day
to the pursuit OF these studies but
from now on, all educational and
vocational training will be suspend
ed and IL will be war maneuvcrs
for the American soldiers. With the
schedule merated above, It VIII
be seen that he has his work cut out
tor him until October 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Tho CrncInl OncstInn

ono dny a ,olnrcd woman wAs
brought into court on tho charge of
beating her g-yoar-old boy Ths
hov was IN court 10 show his many
cuts and bruises. and after hearing
n little of the evidence. tho Judge
promptly found the woman guilty
nud asked her ~ she had anything
t. saw before sentence was pro-
uouu,cd upon her
"td lilSo To Ak yo' honor one
question" Rhc said.
AN right" replied the Judge
"Id like TO AK yo' honor n yo'
wul ever the parent OF pufIy
wuthloss cullud chilo2"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
TWO TRAINING CAMPS
Reserve Officers Begin June 10 at
Denver and Citizens Camp in
August

DENVER, April 3O.--Two train
ing camps will be conducted this
summer at Fort Logan, regular
army post near this city, according
to announcement by Lieutenant
Colonel Il. J. Reaney, post COM
mandant.
The first camp will be for reserve
officers, and will open June 16.
continuing through to July |. Fifty
regular army officers will be In at
tendance to instruct the 400 odd re-
servists expected to register for the
course of training.
on August l the Citizens camp
will open, and the training for civil :
ians between the ages OF l6 and 30
will go ON for a full month.
1t Is expected that the Ninth In
fantry from Camp Travis. Texas,
will participate as instructors in the
camp for civilians, putting the
rockies through strenuous
course OF Setting up" exercises as
well as inculcating knowledge of
military maneuvers.
Similar training camps will be es-
tablished in various sections OF the
country during the summer months.
The Fort Logan camp will be one
of two in the Eighth corps area,
which includes Colorado. Arizona,
Texas. New Mexico and Oklahoma.
Twelve hundred civilians will be ac-
cepted In this area. divided between
Fort Logan and Fort Sam Houston,
Texas.
Government 10 Pay Expenses.
Admission to the training camp is
absolutely free, ali expenses being
paid by the government. For the
Citizens camp native and foreign
born citizens who meet the physical
| requirements and who bear good
regulations are eligible.
The instruction will be in three
courses, known in army parlance as
the Red" white" and Blue"
/ These courses have a counterpart
in academic collegiate training in
freshman, Junior and senior classes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Worlds Sunday Sermon

there and often to muurity he
slides statistics show that moro than
three. tourIhs OF the fallen women
ut our country come from the Il lucc.
Co say nothing for thc men. ana iu
the eyes ut the Lord there is no dou-
Die Is andard. God tNprcls us 90
keep our bodies with care, as well
as our minds. Nct who go thiuly clad
to such places ana con .rhrt disease
which oi,cu results iu death. God
says, This body is the t,mplo OF tho
HOLY SpIri.'
OthoIs say emo" to God because
they think they havc TO work sun
days. we would not buy it ut
ihcm ON the sahhith" said the pop-
pie one time, but not SO in OKLA
huWa or ut least In Tulsa ucvct
was u pos-imlst hut have always
boosted tur our city. and shall Cuu-
tnuo tr do $50. but for that part
which History has proved and God
has spoken against and which does
not go TO the making "A great city
FOR ilEh,vousn,Ss 1 will bc obliged
To oppose.
We have good laws and / believe
good officers. and the laws are hC-
ing enforced about as much as pub
lice sentiment demands. possibly. 80
where BE- the laNity that permits dry
goods stores staying open an day
ana the groceries most or all day
II thoV 80 desire; men To build
houses on the Lords day. or some
times pillow the garden or do wash
Iugs. with many other things too nu-
mcruus To mention. Remember the
sabbath day 90 keep n holy In
fact the llfo without Christ is Ire
hR Iu
stormy weather. WI must think OF
God before we can pun ourselves
away from tho fascinating things Of
the world.
suffered For Our Sins.
II was not his sin that brought tho
sorrow aud grief to my Lord, but it
was your sin ana mine. friend. that
did II. like to the mighty weight
that was upon him when he took
that view of the city he loved and
when ho wept over t.. II was not
Cavalry thlt bore moro heavily
upon him with all the agony of the
piercing nails and the thorny crown
on his brow, or even being rejected
of his closest friends, though that
must have been a sad sight: but
oven that is not what brought the
greater sorrow To Jesus. but 1t was
your sins and mine ms he looked
into the raCc of time and saw US
as we rejected him for so long.
'Not/this man but Barabbas' dld
not stop when those JAWS Of that
day died, but has come on down the
centuries.
Indeed he was q man Of sorrows
and he hath borne our griefs and
carried our sorrows. bu. he was
wounded for our trnnsgressions, ne
was bruised for iniquitics--and with
his stripes we arc healed. MY
friend do you hear that suffering
Christ as he knocks at your heart s
door saying che that cometh to me
/ VIII in no wise east out p
some men can make "A dollar go n
long way, hut they can not buy re-
served seat In heaven. All We like
sheep have gone astray. VIII you
not come now and let him lay your
iniquity on him.
Not every soul may hear.
Yet TO the listening ear,
Gods lips are ever near.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Government 10 Pay Expenses.

Alabama produced more than half
of the crystalling graphite in the
United States last year, nearly
100000 pounds, while single New
York concern manufactured more
than 100000 pounds OF artificial
graphite.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Silk Sport Skirts, Special $40

Our south window shows an array for
sport skirts. the very newest and smartest
TO be had. "Duplain" baronettes "Mallin-
song Dcwkias and Kumsi-Kumsl mate
rails. beautiful colors. Rose. honeydew.
Jade, pink, green, and white, alsos some
darker colors. full range OF sizes. BE sure
to be tho owner OF ono or two OF these
skirts. (On sale Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Silhouette motion pictures have
been patented by an inventor who
produces them by photographing
actors dressed in black moving be-
fore n stage screen highly illumi-
mated from the rear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

An Italian engineer plans to OBJ
tain power for his country by burn
ing low grade Belgian coal nj the
mines from which II Is obtained and
transmitting electric current at high
tapainn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
SERDIn-

Or J. Q. Glenn has returned from
On extended southern trip. having
VISITED Houston, san Antonio, New
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-25

PUNISH JAY WALKERS
NJ Z l. b o L r r Sept 24.-Citv
Council has Issued an order TO the
police TO arrest and prosecute all
persons who cross the street diagonal