davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
Seeks to Calm Married Life.

Seattle, Wash.-Justice of the Peace
@. G. Dalton announced his purpose
to establish a court of domestic rela-
tons for adjustment of family trou-
bles under the Washington "lazy hus-
band" act and cases Of desertion and
nonsuppOrt.
1t will be the first domestic relations
court In Washington.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
vl,IF INHERITED FORTUNE
Child Found in Basket on Bridge Left
100000 by French Woman.

An infant, we'll wrapped, found In
basket which had been left on one OF
the Seine bridges. in Paris. France.
has Just inherited 100000 from her
foster mother. Il wealthy woman from
the north of France. who adopted the
child. =
There being no sign Of identified
ton on the baby when found. II was
taken to an Orphanage.. 1t was seen
there by the woman, who was visiting
the home, and u few months later the
processes of law had made the child
the woman's daughter.
The wealthy mother died recently
leaving substantial sum for the care
of the homeless children of France
and the remainder of the estate to the
adopted daughter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
Lets Go" Is Foremost
Among Slogans of War

Observation-Disclosures CO." was
the chief battle slogan of the
American army In the world war.
There were other popular and
effective phrases used by the
troops-"Where do we go from
here?" and when do we eat?"
for instance, but In the opinion
of Col. Edward L. Munson. chief
of morale. general staff, made
public recently, "for everyday
use, in rest, or in battle. the slo-
gan let's 60 stands foremost"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
"HOCKED" RING TO MARRY
Tailor, Shy Part Of Marriage Fee,
Pawned Familiar Gold Band.

Pawned Familiar Gold Band.
Seventy cents stood in the way of
Isadore Ozer's happiness. Isadore Is a
tailor and was to marry Lena Bruzen-
sky at the marriage license bureau in
New York city. He had but $1.30, and
So was required for a license.
He stood a moment In thought, then
dashed out of the Office. He was back
In few minutes with 81 bill in his
hand.
81 hooked the wedding ring" he said
to Theodore Waterman, who had re-
fused to issue license because Isa-
dore did not have So.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
GIVES WORLD POPULATION
Gotha Hofkalcndar Estimates a Gain
Of $1,000 900 in Year.

The total population of the earth Is
l,G33 100000. according to the latest
edition of the Gotha Hofkalender. The
1919 estimate was l.6460OO.0O0. The
Eastern Hemisphere, including Eu-
rope, Africa, Asia and Australia has
] .4o4 100000 people, while the West
population of 05,OOO,OO0.
The average density of population
of the earth Is $50 per square mile.
Most densely populated Is Europe.
with ll4.5 people per square mile.
while Australia is most sparsely set.
tied with 2.45 people per square mile.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03

'MennonItes to Settle In Mississippi.
Winnipeg.-An agreement has been
concluded between representatives Of
an American land syndicate and 81. M.
Klaussen, representing Mennonites Of
Manitoba, Canada, whereby they will
purchase 125.0O0 acres In Mississippi
for colonization, a newspaper In Win
nipeg has announced.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03

Take a Joy Ride to tie Cemetery.
Louisville. Ky.-Funeral directors
OF Kentucky have appealed to Gov. e.
p. Morrow to have hearses classified
as pleasure vehicles and not as
trucks. There's difference Of 81 In
the license. .
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
Wood Alcohol Wet

Wood Alcohol Victim Awarded $50, 900
Blindness caused by wood alcohol
sold him in saloon was the ground
for n verdict of $4,000 damages re-
turned In a Chicago Circuit court In
favor Of Sam Greenberg.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
Active a Century. Dies at 1o2.

Active a Century, Dies at 102.
Davenport. Ia.-Aaron II. Guzeman,
who would have reached the age Of
1903 on May had he lived, died at
his home In Washington, Ia, near here
after being unconscious two days with
an attack of the grippe.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1921-03-03
Count OF u. s.
Cash BIG JOB
Took Three Weeks to Check Up
Funds in the Treasury.
FIRST the II TWELVE YEARS

Special Committee Of Three, Assisted
by Eight Accountants and 10 Ia.
borers Required to Count Three and
a Half Billion Cash in Vaults III
Wash!neton--count Made Necessary
by the Retirement of John Burke as
United States Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03
Dining Room Furniture Specially Priced for January

Ten-piece Walnut Louis XIV Dining Room Suite.
January Sale price, $57S. fs4
Ten-piece Walnut Louis XVI Dining Room Suite
January Sale price, $3.50.
Tenpiece Walnut Queen Anne Dining Room Suite
January Sale price, $3.50. ~
Ten-piece Walnut Queen Anne Dining Room Suite
January Sale price, $3o5. &e
Four-pece Fumed Oak William and Mary Dining Room
Suite. January Sale price. $3.50
Eight-pece Walnut Louis XVI Dining Room Suite.
January Sale price, $375.
Ten-piece Walnut Louis XVI Dining Room Suite.
January Sale price. $635.
Ten-piece Walnut William and Mary Dining Room
Suite. January Sale price, $500
Ten-pece Walnut Queen Anne Dining Room Suite.
January Sale price, $3.50.
Ten-pece Walnut Louis--xV Dining Room Suits,
January Sale price, $4z5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

Tcnpiecc Mahogany Louis XVI Dining Room Suite.
January Sale price, $3.50.
Ten-picce Walnut Chippendale Dining Room Suite
January Sale price, SITS.
Ten-piece Walnut William and Mary Dining Room
Suite. January Sale price, $975.
Ten-piece Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Room Suite
January Sale price, SOS.
Ten-pece Mahogany Adam design Dining Room Suite.
January Sale price, $3.50.
Ten-pece Mahogany Sheraton design Dining Room
Suite January Sale price, sos.
Ten-pece Mahogany Louis XVI Dining Room Suite.
January Sale price, $495
Ten-piece Mahogany Chippendale Dining Room Suite.
January Sale price, $so5.
Ten-piecey Walnut Charles II Dining Room Suite.
January Sale price, $79S.
Ten-piece Walnut William and Mary Dining Room
Suite January Sale price, $685.
0~'~' Sxaitzr Npens.. sixtha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03


Side Chairs Suites of 8 to II Pieces
Afnacna1s brown frosted brown and novelty decors
Library Tables .n, with h,cL cushions We Rave ;, rect
Davenport Tables 1ar uher f decorated enee which did
Center Tables ; g h th should and which we have
Breakfast Tables a. k 49, a snsc;a1 nr;cee wv ~
Floor Lamps - wv ~ " '' r
epece onerd off, Tables in
e...... h-.uu u..~t.d a. finishes. Reduced
pece Hu'e ~ l'0s'eo o'o"i ie0' - ~ $3.50
arkeda Rock
- varied
~o'' ing 81
:, 1872 : D.. Co.,: 49,. 1872 ~. 40 h,s Chairs without G.
- 3-p@ ~ o''' wiz" ~s ~ ~ from $3.50 to $50.
3,ece Reedfher with tanestrv loose
cushions reduced to SIS Reduced prices, SIS S
consisting four chairs
$685. SIS, $625O $3.50 and 1880 and $122
in frosted brown Natural Willow
finishes Reduced $780, $3.50
and$
-, 49,. . ..., ,... -, ;,~, na Reed Table
DesKs IN hgnt paon iIosIeo O!oMn. u Vo a
sac and $50 80 Reed Floor Lamp
Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-03

Ihree-pece Cane and Mahogany Living Room SUITE,
Chippendae design. January Sale price, $780,
Three piece Cane and. Mahogany Living Room Suite,
Louis XIV design January Sale price, sos.
Three-pece Cane and Mahogany Living Room Suite
Queen Anne design. January Sale price, 1865.
Overstuffed Three piece Living Room Suite January
Sale price, $4o5.
Overstuffed three-pieee Tapestry Living Room Suite
January Sale price, sos.
Overstuffed three-piece Tapestry Living Room Suite
January Sale price, 1915.
Overstuffed two-piece Damask Living Room Suite.
January Sale price, $365.
sThreepiece OverstuAed Tapestry Living Room Suite.
January Sale price, $495.
Twopiece Overstuffed Living Room Suite, upholstered
in beautiful velour January Sale price, $zz5.
Cane and Mahogany Carved Living Room Suite, very
elegant. January Sale price, $3.50
Two-piece Cane and Mahogany Living Room Suite,
Louis XVI design. January Sale price, $3.50.
rwo-piece Cane and Mahogany Living Room Suite.
January Sale price, $3.50.
Large three-piece OverstuAed Tapestry Living Room
Suite. January Sale price. $3.50
: Three-piece Cane and Mahogany Living Room Suite.
January Sale price, $685.
Two-pece Overstufed Velour Living Room Suite.
January Sale price, $3.50. X
Three-piece Cane and Mahogany Living Room Suite,
Queen Anne design. January Sale price, $175.
Three-pece Living Room Suite beautifully upholstered
in damask and plain velour January Sale price, $47s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-21
One of the Many Charming
Spots on the Gulf Coast

.,....... A.. :.
,'iIuSe NP'iH 'mr 10y DV' "e'i, 'l'e ~; -
''."NeS d '""-''ui s'''e''''ie - "i'i 'i''
'l's' u., WA, u;..
ri. IVY" i'' I y" u" IN a ",Gt%a ,,;..o.,
=, h' .i. ~. w. ~ w IN D. - 49,
""a ~ ~ w. n,a.. ci -, i"'' =
ii'ei l'"Ht VI i''"t - Tno -; 20
90" oile Vi tiie ,9uiiiS 2'DoNii"t w., IA
nc le''l ""'eL i''"el ia!"H ~ ~, -,
it',r nlon en"m = ca - m"9 90. ~, .u
a. "'ii'o' ~ ilo'ui, q ou,iliie
'". anu 1t e1iiV5e i''siiis ~ t,,,i,v
lr',lii,lls s'i.oUl' an i-p" - ~, Us ue
"Ss, i'iniH "s wen dc o'"e' ''i'i'oi '''i''
h"I ,i,' , ,. a,.; oa -
ne iio'el va" as i t'd a +" hoou ne
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-21

their work is an enthusiastic consti-
tuency from all over Florida, and they
propose to leave nothing undone tina.
will aid in the building and equipping
Of Il great institution.
Members of the building committee
are delighted with spirit of co-opera
ton with which they are met in Lake
land The people of the city are be-
hind the movement to build a school
that will be an honor to Florida Meth
Udism and blessing to the men and
women of the future
The plans of the building committee
include such structures as will be at
once a credit to the city and to the
college. They will build on the unit
system. A careful study will be made
of the most modern plants in the
South and buildings will be erected
accordingly.
The intention is to have sufficient
One of the many-Gal TWO ......
buildings in readiness by the opening
CT the fall term in 1922 to begin the
college work in Lakeland. This means
that within the next twelve months
there will be spent in Lakeland $780,
geo or 100000 for buildings and
equipment.
Everybody seems delighted with the
prospect of the school going to the
city of lakes, and they are anxious
for the time to come when the move
to the new site can be made.
An Unusually Strong Faculty
The date for the opening of the fall
term of Southern is later this year
than usual, it having been Fixed for
September 2S. The second semester
begins January 10. and the date for
commencement is May 27-30.
DR.. Alderman has managed the col
lcge successfully for several years
past, and his administration is endors-
ed by the conference. They have more
confidence in his administrative abil-
ity today than ever before, and they
pre standing back of him and South
ern College. Many of the old faculty
will be with the school again next
term. Taking it altogether it is con-
sidered the strongest faculty the
school has ever had.
! The catalogue which has just come
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-21

new buildings to be erected at the
new site in Lakeland will be in readi-
reSS.
They are crowded here to some ex-
tent. arc yet the fine spirit shown By
the student body at the old location at
Sutherland has been manifested here
With TIE true spirit of loyalty to the
college all have determined to make
the best of i: Most of the old students
are preparing to return in the fall
and Southern has never had better
faculty than is shown by the new cat
alosue 1ust from the press.
All are urged to stand Loyalty by
the cause little while and one of
these days they will have the pleasure
of seeing a Greater Southern" built
upon the beautiful hill, overlooking
Lake Hollngs in the city OF
Lakeland.
A Progressive Movement
In the selection of a business man
ager for Southern College the trustees
have acted very wisely. With the
many duties devolving upon him
President Alderman is unable to give
attention to the details of the new
building project and many other
things calling for attention.
The trustees made no mistake in
selecting DR.. w. 0. Lemasters OF
Lakeland for the position of business
manager. He is eminently well quail
lied for the place, and associated with
Or. Alderman in the work, will ac-
complish great things for the cause
They will make a strong team, and in
my judgment the conference will back
them up N building great college.
Dr Lemasters will have charge of
the building operations and will direct
the work on very high plane. He is
a man of broad vision and believes in
doing things in a business way, on a
large scale. He is a man in whom the
laymen and ministry OF the Florida
Conference have the utmost conf
dence, and they will stand by him.
The members of the Florida con
ference are practically all united in
the supreme task of building a great
educational institution. They are
standing together as one man in the
movement Backing the trustees ir
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-21
(By u. b. Sweat

lily -. -. DIV eau
There are many lovely spo's on the
Gulf coast, and our people are las'
learning that there is as much zeal
pleasure to be derived from the Gul!
as the Atlantic in summer time. and
in fact it rivals a mountain trip. Then,
il is so much less expensive. Rlgh
here at our doors one can come from
his inland home in a few hours and
enjoy all the advantages OF the sea
coast. The bathing in the Gulf con
not be eXcelled.
OF all the places of interest along
the Gulf coast Clearwater Beach APP
peals to me. 1t is one of the coming
resorts. Just narrow strip of land
lies in between the Gulf and Clear
water Harbor. As sit here and look
out upon the Gulf on one side and the
bay on the other / am reminded of the
poem.
"Lo, on narrow neck of land,
'Twixt two unbOunded seas ! stand.
Development OF II Years
Something like II years ago | visit.
eC this island and took my first dip
in the Gulf not far from the spot
where | went in this morning. Then
| crossed the bay in a sail boat OF
rather crude design, but this time |
was driven across the splendid bridge
in Dr. Alderman's automobile. Then
there were no Improvements on the
island. only one or two very dilapi-
dated shacks.
Now, | find an up~to-date, modern
hotel. a large amusement pavilion
several well-built cottages of modern
design, and other things that show life
and progress.
The Clearwater Beach Island Co
has transformed this place from a
wild waste, showing little life, into a
busy resort for the pleasure of the
tourist and the health seeker. A good
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-21

from the press indicates that an I'M
usually strong faculty will be in
charge of the work at Southern next
term. 1t will include r. H. Alderman,
A. B., president and professor OF
philosophy; W. w. Weber, A. B., A.
NJ, dean and professor of mathe
matics; F. T. Long, A. B., A. NJ, pro-
fessor of English; Blanche Hammer,
A. B., dean of women and professor
of Latin; c. A. Haskew, A. B., pro-
fessor of chemistry and physics; Olin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-21

Borgess., A. B., B. D., professor Of
Greek and Biblical literature; Glare
Swartz, A. B., professor of modern
languages; H. Hunt, B. S., professor
of biology and French; George F.
Scott, A. B., professor of history and
economics; Mrs. Olin Borgess., assis-
tant in English A. G. Vredenburg, di-
rector of school of music; Louis Al
berti, A. B., A. M, director of voice
and theory of music; Mrs. r. H. AL
derman, voice: Caroline Broadwell,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-21

director of school of expression; Wal
ter Ropp, principal commercial de-
partment; Annie Lee Winstead, sec
rotary to the president; Carrie Mae
Roberts, librarian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-21

First aid to the hurt Keep a jar
of TRINALINE handy for big and lit
tie injuries. All druggists. =
Adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-21
20 BOYS SUITS WORTH
UP TO $3.50 i $ rs S2.95
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
LITTLE CHICK SHOES
FOR CHILDREN At V OFF

Hanan and Just Wright Shoes
NONE BETTER MADE
$3.50 Hanan Oxfords reduced to -. $1O.12
$3.50 Just Wright Shoes reduced to- S 9.38
$11.5O Just Wright Oxfords reduced to S 1858
$1,000 Just Wright Oxfords reduced to S $50
$500 White Oxfords reduced to s. 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
STATE DEPARTMENT
HAS BERCDOLL CASE.
War Department. However. Wiu,.,.
Every Effort 10 Have Draft
Dohg"r Returned To l.. =.

WASHENGTON. Aprn Ext~a5i.
;i"n from Germany OF Grover rIa,...
land BeredoIl, wealthy philaH.lnh,
draft eyader is 81 Giplomatic question
and is in tho hands of the state ID.
partnemt Secretary Weeks saws In /,
letter To Senator Cappcr. Of kansas
made public tonight hy the Senator.
The secretary added. however. ina.
tho War Department would "uss
every effort 10 have Bcr@doll return
ed to the custod! Of tho United States
military authorities
state Department officers .efnsed
today To DISCUSS reports that tn.
Canadian government had been asked
20 cNLratiic H"rSdoil for violation Of
NHH'tHIhu passport regulations when
.,' departed from that country for
F"rnany. Secretary Weeks. when
ASKED about the sam. reports. said
augn action would not surprise him.
IN" war secretary. in his letter 90
senator Cappcr. disclosed TINT AS SOON
as II was asCcrtuin"d that Er-=dolI
was in Germany Brjgadi r-Gcncral
Allen. commanding American forces
on the l;hin". requested tho authori-
tics OF the BADEN government. whore
E"rElo!l had sought refuge. To re-
turn him To the United StI.rH
Tn" Baden governments" tho lat
tor continued. refused tho rcqucs, on
tho ground that E"rgdoll was rot in
Tn" class Of military otf"nic"s whose
cNiraditl"u was provided Cor ay The
terms Of the Ir0iStiCC."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
PACKERS SEEK TO RECOVER
FROM u. S. GOVERNMENT
lHy Associated Press j

WASiIiNGTON April Nrpu.
mcuts were made in tho United State,
Court of Claims today in four tost
actions. known as the packers
"aScs.' 10 recover from IN" govern
ucui approximately $2,3Ir.0 600 Tor
damage sustained. il ~ alleged. hS
refusal Of IA. War Department; to au-
ccpt - G0h.uuo pounds OF beef ,u1d
bacon ordered hy the United state
food administration in December
1918.
The actions have been brought hN
Armour y Company, Swift 4 Com
pauy. Miller - Hart and Morris *
Company. and thc decision is cN-
rcctcd TO tmcCt IL number Of other
suits contemplated by packers. in
yolviug $4,000 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
PRODUCE MARKETS..
COFFEE.

NEW YORK April : The market for
coffee futures showed evidence. OF "A l,r,,.r
i"chni,a' pns.,t"n today. an early Decline
opening WAS IL i2 points lower undo
further .rnitgr.UE i.pU!dntlon which was
inspired hy 'h wrnk ruling of Rio a.
hang .n'cs1 1nd ens!"s miltois prices
Ghsortet however. there appeared to be-
worry fcw contracts for sale and thcrc
may have boon q little trndc buying "a
Wen = covering on n" rally witch car
rird MAY ui from aa' Ia go and July from
~ to 81" Last prices w.r. at about
b. host "f the day with ;hc marie,
RowuG set advance of 90 . POINTS.
c ing h.d> May: 500 luiy Hle S5atcm.
m.g ~ October, 90. December 80 Ian
spot coffee" quiet Rio IS c to 81. san
tus Is s', 90 %, cost ana freight nnrrs
hns,d on American credits wer" I'M
changed. hui We're shade easier for
London credits with y a. l1i. 10 1915.
80 Rio "m'rs war" -oi "rird
IN" nGirinl cables showed an advance
OF 10 refs y 'hs dolar buying rate win
ca London The Hio marker waa j. to
% rc's lower ana Santos Unchanged To
"" r-iH lower. Bravll!an port rcccir,S
Sho". JUndIahy rrC.i pts, !.C">.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
BRITISH LABOR CRISIS
STILL EFFECTS COTTON

N,W ORLEANS Anril 7-rnd,v was
tn"ther session Ia tho cotton inurI,ct
when inc tridin" rcVnlvcl around Tho
labor situation in F:urcne. pu~IIg =,
tc"d par OF the session prices were mod
"rht"lr depressed by tho rronJiuc M N,
IA" C"ni"r"nc" over the british strU;.
ana lowest levels wore reached rnlio,yjrn
IN" nc"s That he railway men hid y,.cd
1" Join tho C"ai miners. Several il,r-.
during IA" day strength was shown IL.
most impressive display coming tow,rt
~" clo'''. when IN" active months vr-c
lifted &" levels 10 q points hirhrr ihn,
IN" clos" OF yesterday on huvlng rr.u't-
inE from tn" rumor that another Confor.
&C" on the coal strike had hc"n arr,rccn
IN" C'OS7. however. 49, u lrr'F. ~.
NJ "a { roIn;s. Tho marl,s, u~tcd
toe hni"tl'v s'-orr ana gossip On the ann~
hnd IL m; IL was ovHrsnd the result
~ the rath"r extended "nS~at!a,s on Tho
rhort side Of late Early declines Mmnnntnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
Hank of England S,,.r,,,r,

10y -NS>O'IITHT .'rrN.
LONDON. Apr!l THE weekly
.,urinSni of The Bank OF England
showed the following changes.
Total reserves. increased GS. ooo
circulation decreased CSGOon
iuiliOn decreased :. !,
other securities Increased o. o1p
pth"r dcposi,s Increased 4.TSooo
!uh;c deposits decreased l.55,'oo0
N"ics reserve Increased co, on0
tioNorEmyut securities in
gr' 'S"u .'.... ..,... 5.GHi, 900
Tia" proportion OF the bnnis's re-
SrTN" liabilities this wocI, is lgO7:
last week. u was 1927 per cont. Rate
"i discount. per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-08
At TORNEY- GENERAL TELLS
BUSINESS TO OBEY LAWS
DauGhcitN Lays Down Policy u,
Which Department OF Justice
Will BE Guided.
INTENT Is NOT no nAnNss
Corporations aud Concerns. How
ever. Will Have 10 Conduct
Themselves in Accordance With
Letter and Spirit Of Statutes.

ni'"" NrWs S'"i Correspondent.
w NHiI milton. Aprl g.. Attorney
General i'nWG hrrty haas laid down the
;,oIi,.,. ,n,hotl,tu,. -,,.l,.-,
NJ. :......' '"' ga
'''''''' W.. ''"@ '' BUSINESS ln zen
'r'l' which NIL srid" tn" Doparr-
,-,,t,, , ~,
|.''', VI "'',l''
First j. iE baugh"r'y'~ nurpos" not
TO harass business SO long ,,. +, ,.ho,,.
3., nc :
ho,b y,,,t ~, III" .N'' IA &c
Law
SECOND d. rs hi. nom. u,l ,,,,,nc,c
. .'"' ''s'
.''''"h "' inc pun
ne tehsiahN ana ne shrcwd lawyers
~ ending schemes and tri.&cry "m-
plmA"d 10 "N"d" th" law.
ihlrd. corporations ana concerns
Wnich nave boon r"~urtIng To- such
tn" opportunity FOR th,. moment tn
mend the'r w4ya, and r They do So.
a. i'i'u n,rtN hup.s. lh" necessity for
. llc G'pnrtmtui taking action VIII b"
removed
i"Hrth' unless concerns take this
|,' NO 81 co-"pcratiou which
tLt"'r books. he SAYS which viii en-
anrr MN -" ?r"r'ed against these
.,,,, Issues Warning {" business.
I
S2id. ~ "%nla!uiug The departments
tD.'E ana business should rcaliz"
~, J, muSf proceed IN nccordauc"
WIN IN" new conditions. There IS no
sn''"n on IN" part Of The Depart
,!'n' OF ,JustIt" 70 harass business.
inoi. my iht'htinh l" over
,""> those Whn los schemes and
.T,N A''N 10 "Hah" tho lhw
Hl"I.N .Wh'"rnS employ -, nh..
- h"h' lawyers .id adj
btva NJ, ',,, ,,.,mIr now mat II 'hcy
~" "'th r'."r'ns I" measures of
"a -, ,',s5%h' 'heE hhd best start out
~ my mop" that those whose ,yuys
49,. 80, ~, ,uG'iE' WI TAX" action them
,a!'. u hrG"ssary for tho
,t, 't."l l" 40 So LAWYERS should
mo..,r' ,h'S as modest. but emphatic
,'
""'" !" '"-onrratr.
NJ" f, ~" - my hop" that the
,,,t,i ~ .'hu ltH"li I" GENERATING
W" me SoNtrnm"nt IN enforcing tn.
A.. ,C E'S"''f extent than il has