davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
JAPANESE sRPYARDs
FURCED TO CUT FORCES

ToIQlo. March 1.--(Correspond-
ence of The Associated Press) ---ow-
ing to the depression In the shir
building industry, the Osaka iron
works has dismissed 1000 put OF its
1900 employees and his discon'
tinued the extra allowance OF 10 pei
cent to the remaining employees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

The high quality Of success that
follows advertising In tho classified
column OF The Herald is due to the
intelligence of its readers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

feet, and mixed with vegetable matter
former a sticky clay, called "gumbo"
locally. This over-burden Of gum
bo" will be worked before blasting
operations are started.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
LIFTING Valves by q Magnet

II is impossible to use horseshoe
magnet to lift the valves OF an l.
heal engine instead OF the usual bent
wire, when grinding valves. This
saves a considerable amount OF time
and annoyance.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20

The Imperial Club met this week
at the home OF Or and Mrs. J. A.
McFall. Last week the club met at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. II.
Blackaby.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met
this week at the home OF Mrs. e. G.
Van Petten.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. K. Aiken enter
tained the Fortnightly Club Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. b. Staples enter
tanned the Carnation Club Tuesday
evening. The woman's Club met
this afternoon at the home OF Mrs
w. +. Homan.
The Girls Friendly Society held
meeting Tuesday evening at the
High School and Paul Seligman gave
them an interesting talk on photo
graphy.
The w. c. r. U. will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Cochran Tuesday after
noon, January %. Mesdames Brett.
haupt and Casiday will be assistant
hostesses.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20
LOCAL PERSONALS

Nathan Alexander OF Baker was
an Ontario visitor on Sunday.
G. c. Hunt OF Nyssa was an on
tario visitor on Monday to confer
with A. A. Reed relative to the for
nation OF growers pool for the
fruit OF the county.
Mrs. Emma Clark OF Boise IL visit
Ing Mrs. w. L. Hall and other on
tario friends this week. Mr.. Clark
was formerly local agent for Idaho
Power Company.
The eighth grade school girls
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII ].
Roberts enjoyed sleigh riding par
~ Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. c. G. Pinney who has been
quite III Is better at the present
writing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20

take up her duties as station agent
again.
Mr. Bedric and Roy Stark OF
Burch Creek were In Brogan gather
ing stock to take TO their ranches
to be fed. They traded with Claude
Derrick for some horses, which they
received.
The ladies Aid met at the home
OF Mrs. Wayne Allen, and after the
business meeting, at which the new
officers for the year were elected, the
usual luncheon was served. The
next meeting will be held at Mrs.
f.. Smiths home.
DR.. Steelhammer made a trip to
Brogan to see Mrs. ingalls,, who
seemed threatened with paralysis.
lie also called at the Ludington
home to lance an liberated tooth
for Mrs. Ludington.
Fred Deardorff, a Stanfield rider
from the Holdout, stopped in Bro
gan on his way to the Butterfield
place. lie reports but little snow
at the Holdout.
Mrs. Mabel Copperburg made a
business trip TO Vale last week.
s. jackson and Warren 10 kson
and two other men from Emmett,
Idaho, passed thru on their way to
their placer claims and the Golden
Eagle Mine which they intend to
place in operation at an EARL date.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Bailey have re-
turned after a weeks absence.
Mrs. Fred Preston and small son
Percy, left for Crane several days
ago.
The dance at Jameson last satur-
day night was a great success. The
Addington Orchestra furnished the
music.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Revival meetings are continu-
ing In interest and power, many are
deciding at each service TO accept
Jesus Christ as Saviour and TO live
the Christian life.
The mems meeting last Sunday
was OF special interest. when the
auditorium OF the church was filled
with men and the Evangelist gave @
message OF special interest.
The Sunday School went over tho
top last Sunday with i56 In attend
anco aud the goal next Sunday Ia
900, Come and be one.
Sunday School at 1000 A. NJ.
Morning Service. 1900 a. NJ. Sub
joot; "How TO make a success OF
your Christian Life"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20
BROGAN

Pete Stanfield OF Malheur was in
Brogan for short visit this week.
]. F. Reed, who was I'm Vale on
the Jury, has returned home.
Mrs. Nell Derrick OF Malheur Wis
tied Mrs. Harry Tague the past
week.
Jack Pearson and Charles Hodson
came down from their homes on the
Kendall range and reported that
there we're 20 head OF horses dead
near the Moyes ranches and many
more in a critical condition as a re-
suit OF eating too much OF a dirty
stack OF straw.
The weather at present Ia very
mild with steady rain which
threatens TO melt all OF the snow.
Il looks somewhat like a regular
spring thaw.
the small baby OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Ludington was very IN last
week but is much better now.
Paul Grandoni is home again from
Vale.
Steve Domby and Joe Kanyid OF
Malheur passed thru Brogan from
Vale where Mr.. Kanyid had been to
complete his citizenship papers.
Mr.. Myers was in town on bust
ness Saturday.
A. ]. Gallagher, ~ Grocecup. w.
c. Duke and a. Watson OF weiser,
went up TO Amelia where they are
prospecting on the John Boswell
claims for placer gold, They are
much pleased with the outlook SO
far.
Mr.. Potter Of Ironside has pur-
chased hay OF Mr.. Shredder and has
moved down TO Brogan for the re-
malnder OF the winter to feed his
stock.
Mrs. ingalls, OF Pendleton, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
]. A. white OF Cow Valley came
down 20 Brogan for a short visit
with her son. Marvin strout. She
was accompanied by her sister.
Dave Logan went TO ontario 70 un-
dergo an operation.
Mr. Lewis and Mr.. Rogers OF On
tarlo passed thru on their way to
Ironside for a load OF alfalfa seed
for A. II. Van Buren,,
Miss Emma Hudson, who has been
III for the past year and a half, has
returned 20 Brogan and will soon
Young Peoples Service, 6:30. p. NJ.
Song and Praise Service, 1880, p. NJ,
Subject: "The Three Beggars"
BaptIsms Friday and Saturday
nights and Sunday morning.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20
H>'0cieU1
woMAN's CLUB TO GIVE TEA
FOR SCHOLARSHIP LOAN FUND

At the home of Mrs. r. c. Van
Petten, president of the club, the an
nual Silver Tea Of the Woman's Club
will be held Thursday afternoon,
January &c. This year the func-
tlon will be featured by Japanese
costumes and other settings OF the
Flowery Kingdom whose art and
customs is one OF the club courses
for the year.
The funds which are received will
as usual form the clubs contribu.
tion to the Federation OF Womans
Clubs to the Student Loan fund
which is used to aid students in the
institutions OF higher learning in the
state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20
UNITED PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

1000, A. NJ. Bible School
1900 A. NJ, Worship
s:45 p. NJ, Young Peoples Society
Rov. NJ. r.. Dunn d. D., field work
or and synodlcal Missionary OF Synod
will begin n series OF Eyangollstie
meetings, February Q.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20
METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
10 A. NJ, Sunday School
II A. NJ. Preaching.
Faithful in Little Things"
GAS p. NJ. Epworth League.
1880 illustrated address, Prob.
lens OF our American Cities" A
fine set OF pictures will be shown IN
connection with this address.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20

A birthday dinner party was given
Otto Phillabaum Monday night at
his home. Dinner was served at
nine o'clock. Those present were
Mamie Stewart, Helen Blom, Ruth
Cabeen, Myrtle Stewart, Gladys
Franklin, Evelyn Stewart, Hugh
Biggs, william Blggs, Jim Blggs,
Harry Neoce, Carlton Lathrop and
otto Phillhbaum.
The Sigma Club OF the High
School gave sleigh riding party
Friday night after the Basket Ball
game A lunch was served at the
w. L. Turner home and Jolly time
In reported.
Announcement Ia made by the
women OF the Episcopal Guild that
they will hold n tea and apron sale
on tho Saturday prior to Easter.
Particulars OF the event will be
announced later.
The Monday Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. A. l., Cockrum.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Grolg was hostess this
week TO the Tuesday Bridge Club.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20
HannfIn.NInyflcld

John Hanafin, roadmaster's clerk
here surprised his friends on re-
turn trip from Boise last week,
when he announced his marriage
there on Monday, January 10 to Miss
Elsie Mayfield OF Goodlng, Idaho.
Last Saturday Mr. lIanafin went to
Boise where Mrs. Hanafin had re-
mained following the wedding They
returned here this week and have
gone to housekeeping in the resi-
dence of Mrs. Reta Payne.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-20

Young Peoples Service. 6:30. p. NJ.
Song and Praise Service, 1880, p. NJ,
Subjects "The Three Boggars."
Baptlsms Friday and Saturday
nights and Sunday morning.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-19
York Cotton
Cosing Lower

NEW YORK, July Us with The OK
c"pfion 81 s short time around opening
whom the market wae Influenced by
huilsh cables and some report from
Wall street and Liverpool the cotton
market wtf under selling pressure TO-
day nnd Sustained rather important de-
tlinrH win October af onr time reach.
inF o. Goo. D.cembsr u.s. boa and Jan.
nary 1900 or about a. 10 a. points
under the previous cioq. The omen.
ing WAS 2 90 g points higher ana sub
-'gu'nily ihe market advanced 30 a
level about % 20 a. points over Fatuf
day clos, az which point u good denI
~ selling hy fDs south and spot
hnus'H oheckei further rise and gave
ihe market "a weak ton from which
IL iif nD' ffiif unni just before closing
when d litie covering 4tepdlfd ~ shout
10 pniuiH from me bottom Nof only
wa ths weather satisfactory for tho
crop over SUNDAY but tho forecast boz
iirhtod continued favorable conditions
throughout tho week Another iis
couraeiuE Influence from a bun point
~ Wow was Indications ~ "a steadq fnn
of hedre selling nN day una f.naft
Thar lh, hHsia in ihs south waa silrhil,
efsiof This news accompanied tho
period Of rr.at'Hf depression boo eafly
tftel noon Although The con
itnrut wta gaii 90 ho % moderate huysr
~ spots. Japan was reported 10 hae.
turned % cheaper offerings from India
following iis recent heavy p~urchA..s
ln the south quite a number ~ long
un"t acquired au the recent advance
wor" also understood 20 hsv, been
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-19
HIGGINS ACQUITTED.

'ah"t NA aieH SAILS n Forrest
tissins N acquitted 40 a charge Of
lawns murdered bis naucee I.ucy
N"iNih nf H infs in superior c0uft
'f' t'niFhi The iufy ieiiberaiei lu
h' r'llrn,t 'ess cham Two hours ana
e.- tr tf-i a-.us
.r lHr ttIuifrli
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-19

3 % ~ -iles 70 900 American sou
quiet iuls. SHl October SOL MIN
s o. january. Np1 March aOg rest
NON, CLOSE quiet but steady 1ui,
SECS October. sSb January. sai
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-19
LIVERPOOL


Opening spots urio,e 'endV
>,ios g. 600 r"ceipts nome American.
zone Good midalius ss5 middling.
s. 3N stcndN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-19

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS sue
CESS-Often the strongest impulse to
save comes from the woman of the
household.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

open way having no secret teach
ilgA, appealing a. the testimony of
ADrks wrought by Himself. Within
n fow days OF His departure tho
riurti"s preached of iiim and iIs
resurrection. 10 would have been
Impossible 10 appeal to the facts
ot His lifo n they had been pure
fabricatlOus. Pauis address TO
hgrippa was made within 20 years
Myths. traditions, unverified etate.
ncnts could not have been made In
the presence Of an Intelligent au-
dioute such az he had. II was an
expressive appeal TO ARrippn In be.
half Of the historical accuracy Of
his statements that they were not
done in % corner"
ono Lesson Not Icnrncd.
ITO had toid OF MS fnith every
where and cNh0rtod all mon TO turn
from their sins and look to Jesus
Tor salvation. For this cause the
Jews had seized him and sent him
q prisoner TO plead his case before
Roman authority. These Jews had
no stronger religious convict uns
than hc had but they had failed 10
learn the lcssou not to punish those
who dld not agree with them. Have
We Of this day yet learned this les
son? Many. things have since oc-
CURED ~ prove that human pref
udice is still the same and has not
finally been conquered by the spirit
~ Christ. Many people nowadays
set up golden image as'did Bells
hazzar, and they want a law to MAX e
every cody else bend the knee to the
God Of their imaginatIun, 'Incy Srt
20 too much on overcoming her
esy" and not enough on the love
for tho human race and tho charity
Tor all which IN fundamental In the
teachings of Christ. Should Chris
tisn leaders In church or Sunday
school or In the community rcbukc
or ridicult anyone for doing what hc
believes Is right2 Should we invoko
thel law upon the man or womlN
who does not worship the Lord ac'
cording To our accepted formula
can we Justly prosecute the man
lwha Worshlns on another day be
sides the one proclaimed ~ the rs.
tahlished church2 The same prin-
clples that condemn ancient perse
Uutions also applies To our personal
conduct toward those whose differ
eucc of form and creed are radical,
| though they worship the same God
has cod made us Judg ss Ut urth
! odoxy?
Heroic rect.tudc has a matchlcss
| Influence, lTuls hearers did not
accept Paui's preaching 10 them
selves. for they were fastened "a
their sins. but they did pronounce
him not guilty OF the oftenses
charged. The only charge Of which
he could be convicted was that be
had I'm season and out OF seasuh,
without fear or favor, preached the
! gospel OF the Christ who mad died
I for the sins Of humanity and had
| been raised again a conqueror uf
death and the grave. Now hath
| Christ been raised from the dead,
he first fruits OF them that are
asleep"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

WABIIIN GTO N.--The chief
trouble with the national purse has
been that i,had been too many
strings.
Untn tho budget system was
evolved those strings either danEled
loosely while the taxpayers money
was spit iu many directions or wero
loosenbd by those who, at the capi-
tol particularly. had an eye on IN"
local pork barrel
The efforts of President Harding
ana Budget Director Dawes TO
tighten the strings are being ab'y
seconded by Representative Martin
Bs Madden u Chicago, the new
chairman of the house appropria-
lions committee.
Lltnc is heard Of what Madden Is
doing to effect real economies tn the
making OF congressional apprOpria-
lions. lie has permitted Dawes 10
crowd him out Of the spotlight. But
thai is the Madden way lie works
better without band music. His
modoety is attcsted bV the fact that
his IN tho shortest sketch iu the
congressional directory whore long
wiuued biographies are the rule
and not the exception
Here Is al the congressional di-
rcctory says " MADDEN.
Martin B. Madden. republican, of
: Chicago, was elected TO the Fifty-
/ ninth and each succeeding CON
, grcsr.'
The hrevlty Of that Is typical OF
| the man who Is recognized as ono
I ~ the ablest and most potential
, leaders of tho house, and whose un
usual attachments caused him to be
selected To preside over its all-lni-
portant appropriations committee.
Madden NorlIinr Hard.
Madden has ius; effected not oG!y
I "a complete reorganization Of the
committee, but. what IS of moro
I Importance. Of the system OF turning
I out appropriations from the CONS
mittcc hopper Upon the house
/ dvvolves the constitutional preroga-
/ tive of originating fiscal legislation.
| and upon Madden and his com nit
] tee rests the difficult and complex
/ task OF drafting the different appro-
/ priations bills for each fiscal year,
In his efforts To effect real re-
I forms ard economies Madden has
an efficient and experienced assist
/ ant In Marcellus G. shield. who has
/ been chief clerk OF tho committed
[ for a number Of years and under a
/ succession OF committee Chairmen
/ Madden frankly admits that Shields
/ knows more about appropriations
I than any member OF the house or
/ even Director Dawes can hope 10
| know.
/ Madden has just reorganized his
/ committee to enable 1t to consider
/ the first budget which President
! Harding will submit to congress
under the new budget act at the
/ opening Of the regular session In
/ December.
submit Two Budgets
The act provides for the submis-
4 sion Of two budgets--one to follow
/ tho outline Of the old book OF esti-
! mates and the old appropriate
I bills and the other tthe alternative
budget TO be made up according to
such arrange ment as the budget di'
rector with the approval OF the
+presldent shall prescribe.
The house appropriations com
| mittec heretofore has been subdi.
vided into l3 committees, one tol
each OF the - regular annual ap
propriations bills and one for all this
deficiency appropriations bills.
These bills. with few exceptions
wAse not constructed upon any well
defined, logical lines Most govern
,ment departments and bureaus go'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHURCH on TlE NAlAHENE-w West
son, pastor. iisl south Trenton. sunday
school at t0i preaching at ~ ana 30
young people al 4 80 "wednesday prayof
meeting 2 40. Biblu study class Friday 7. :
i.ao.
CHURCH or GOODWIN aud Msdlsos.
n II shipman. pastor Sunday school a.
giao preaching at II and s.
CRY MISSION ans East First Ser
stein. also evening services al TAO or
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
cHunCit or CInlsT-Now meeting In
CuuFthuuHe. Sixth and buuidcr SUNDAY
I -. iAUrono, elder. Usage 62s7.J
/ LATTER DAY SAINTS tRoorganlzed
| Church Of Jesus Cnrisil l- Tenth aud
| Boekford G. 4. Sheppard pastor. sun
day school e:tb. preaching sL u aod =
prayer meeilng a. - IN wednesday
religiu y, m, Ffidey
ASSEMBLY or MOOD - rinh and
Peoria. sunday scliool and Bible read
inE at 10 devotional and pastoral service
a. y ovqngclistic at Tao young people
Tuesday gs0, Biblo study Friday T.3b.
NORTH TULSA CoMMuNiTY Onterr--
nOminationaD Cincinnati aud Oklahoma
Northmoreland addition. sunday school al
10. pfeeehins at and 5 By supply
study FRIDAY,
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST -- sl.tb
and Madison tCcntral Parkl. u y. pAae.
lHaNNls NAlhfAhA HflNl'Nt eAhhHNh H'Nn''
! 2.la, missionary volunteers at 4 prcaCh-
lnN~At ~ sunday preaching at .. m.
SCIENrE TRUTH CEN1EU --. Every
"Wednesday ~ and q. IN. ~ homo OF
Miss Aiice kesler, sis West THIRD street
/ All Interested are welcome
/ UNITY CLASS ~ prscticG Chriotianity
mrrts every SUNDAY aud Thursday rvo.
/ ming in Superior courtroom, courthouse, foi
/ tho study or practical thristiHnity and
/ lfe according 10 the Jesus Christ stand.
I ard. Health and healing class In connec'
/ tiou. You are invited TO Join ON the
road 20 health. happiness and prosperity.
] TuIpsprIiICAH SOCIETY nsnnI
4 lodge. TheosophlDal hcadquartera. room
POS Loftuu NuildiuE Con Fourth betVecr
MNu aud buuldrrl Members meeting
Wednesday ulEhta, public lectures Fridal
nights. subject for thia week, "DIeama
hY =. N FlymniuU.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Thompso came back to the Of
flee looking very happy. lie had
taken two weeks vacation. TO the
amazement Of his boss. however
he asked for a few extra days Oft
"Why, you've only just had your
vaCatiun!" calculated the amaze
employer. what do you want tn,
extra days off for -
II want TO get married.
why didn't you get married dur
ing your vacation?" the boss IN
quired.
II didn't want 10 spoil my vaca,
tion In that way" replied Thomp
SON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

=. war Department.
4, Legislative Establish ment.
3. Posioffice Department.
9. Agriculture Depart nent'
Z. Interior Department.
A. Independent offices.
o. Navy Department
10. Departments OF state ana Jus
ticc.
II. Departments Of Commerce and
Labor.
~. Deficiency.
The reduction Of tho number ot
bills to ~ and their rearrange
nont in a. sinesslike form VIII pro-
vide a more equitable distribution
also among tho committee member
Of the huge task Of considering th'
budget and will also pet them 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
4, Last II Was safe.

Mr. Juggins was continually los
ing things whllo dressing, particu-
larly his collar button, and he never
failed to lodge a complaint with his
wife on these occasions. Finally,
with the ingenuity born OF the use
of hairplns tho wife told him to
hold his collar h-tton in his mouth.
The next morning she was startled
by an unusual racket
Whats the matter. Tom % she
asked RnNiously,
why" he exclaimed. very
alarmed, ~ have swallowed the col.
lar buttonv
"Wol,' said Mrs Juguins
there's one consolation. For once
In your life you know whore 1t is"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

TEMPLE ISRAEL Fougtre.'h and
Cheyenne ChaH n. Lat2, rabbig reaidoucs
Cedar laJH, study Cedar 1919 Schedule
rur week sunday $50, hirh HrhuuI
t~vatiusrt class % 10. u. TrWplD
Brotherhood class, TUESDAY -. W.
slsteruuud benefit dance. wednesday ls
80 o.. m., NiHtprhuod study 'lnHs. Tri.
day =. W. SABBATH evening divine
Hrrvicr, sermon, what Jews HptiDto'
saturday 9.lf o. tu. religious school
BNAI ENuNAH--sio south ChcYenn.
MuIIIa InlInI IAnhL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

ItOIY FAMILY t1Ehth and uouldsI.
John U. Herring. pastor t'rst mass 80
au m., chtdren'H maHs and iustruc.
'iuu Of a0i hlsh mass tad sermon ~ 10
evening dryatiouA and inquiry class at 4
%. mo-. weekly masses at t.ls snd a m.
SACRED HEART sixteenth ana Hock.
ford. Rev JhnItca Htandaort. rector
Services ut usual hours
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Despite Poverty, MexicanS Gamble

MENICO CtTY--Mcu who are
growing rich through the operation
OF MeNicos numerous small lotter-
les present strong opposition 10 a
proposal that an lotteries bo sup-
pressed, with the exception Of the
national lottery. As there II n
small lottery id almost every state,
gr"Hps Ia opposition Co tho plan are
active In all parts Of MeNcu, and
doubt is oxprosaod that tho projHt,
can toe carried out with success.
Tho Idea was advanced hy tho di-
rectors of the national lottery, who
think that ono lottery would be-
managed with greater efficiency and
honesty than "a number OF strugEltug
little lotteries and that a larger sum
would be available for public acN'
ice, this being the only excuse 70,
tho existence OF lotteries
Much OF the profit of small state
lotteries h eaten up by the coz at
administration, II was pointed out
There has been question also ot
the honesty of some of the lotteries
II Is asserted that buyers OF tickets
have no hope OF drawing any of the
larger prizes and that In few cases
practically the entire receipts ol
lotteries are profits because OF an
artful system OF Keeping down eN-
penses while appearing regularly to
pay all of the prizes,
BECAUSE OF tho great nuhbcr OF
lotteries there Sc incessant sale OF
tickets. Each lottery has an army
OF agents, including women and
children. and these are busy day
ana night. They go everywhere.
swarming into restaurants Cantinas,
hotel lohhies and an other places
where the doors are not carefully
guarded.
Poor Glass Plays Heavily.
Cigar stands handle the tickets.
and IN eomeN OF these places tickets
are hung out on strings. like gar
menta on clothes line. The tickets
are OF all colors--pink, blue, green.
purple.
Half-clad men and women ereen
up TO read the posters announrinp
drawings. These must have denied
themselves food 20 as 90 Invest IL