davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
rom the New YORK rinles

From the New York Times
Tom Tiddiewicos. known In the
timing industry In England as the
Bermondscy beer eater. arrived on
Saturday on the Red star Liner
Gothiand and said he had come for
a rest. He had been recommended
to go the Y. NJ. G. \. I'm West FIFTY
seventh street, but did not follow the
advice given 10 him by the aged rec
tor OF his parish on the banks of tho
River Thames.
In speaking OF his mission to
America, MIR Tiddlcwicos said he in
tended to spend four weeks In the
United States to convince himself
that 1t was possible for workingmcn
to live without hccr ana be happy
and healthy
Il am over SO, ale and earty,"
said he. and beer--mark you--good
beer. as been food and drink 20 me.
never really took to II uu,l was
20, because my early years were
passed on a wind -iammcr in furrin
parts. and the stuff we got ashore
was orful. remember at Wuoloo-
mooloo, sydney Australia, they
called beer 'Shccoak.' II was made
Wy Slfblllt anu Nll'tl was Nblll'N NlllllS
Ike 1t in Frisco, but not quite 50
bad.
Then got job ashore in Lon.
don in a brewery appiest days
of my life." here the Rermondsoy
beer eater paused and wiped away
furtiVe tear.
"Me and my mate. Bill Puddlcy." ="
he continued, used to start with
throe pots Of ale apiece before
breakfast Just 70 lay the dust"
Excuse me-" interjected the
startled reporter; you mean glasses,
presume"
NO, 1 don't" replied Tom It'd
dlewicos, Indignantly. II mean
quarts-full quarts. why LORD luv
". that amt enough To damp yer
boots. The 'osscs used to mop up
three gallons Of stout and ale before
they started on the days rounds and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Camel OUerrated
AS a Dry Agent

From tho Kansas Guy star
Popular notion has il that the
camel can go for weeks without
water; but this is an eXaggeration,
and the camcrs powers OF endur-
ance are far greater I'm regard 70
food than in regard to drink, writes
Lieutenant Burncs in Chambers 8
Journal.
4 camel can continue without
drinking for about four days. then,
II II cannot obtain drink, II pines
and dies. II may not last as long II
| the heat is great. This power OF en-
duranco lies I'm the peculiar forna-
Itlon OF the second stomach, when
is lined with cells in which the
| camel stores his water and uullzes
! IL when necessary This storehouse
| Of water is known 20 Arabs, who II
/ thcv are in danger Of dying from
| thirst. often Kill the beast and thus
save their own lives.
| The camel can endure longer with
| out food than without drink. HIS
| hump is composed entirely Of fat
| which ne has slowed away II the
time is such that he cannot obtain
/ nourishmont, he draws on this store
house of cnerEi2ing fat After a
long tourney, Camcls hump rs very
porceptibly smaller, sometimes van, .,
. irhing entirely But as soon as 1000
is again taken into the stomach, the
hmm again becomes the storehouse
of fat Tor use when another emer-
gency shall arise.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Roole Coming Down

FITHG ERALD. Ga. Aug. Ia
Moonshine whisky, market easier;
"Footloose" variety, 75c per pint
This Is the latest quotation reported
TO Chief Of Police Charley +. Dixon
by George Jordan, a negro. whl
dropped pint bottle OF corn liquor
II was broken and spread olfactory
evidence of the presence OF the for.
bidden dlst!llation, which was de-
tected by the chief standing nearby
Stating he had paid Is cents for the
pint, the darky said:
"Iassuh," that's tolable chcar
but everything else Is comm down
an | spect liquors gotta come down
too. Anyway, dis is footloosc liquor
Don't you know what fooiloose liq,
uor Is? It's de kin what amt
bolted an boun VIII de gov'men'
SEAL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
nv FAITH uIrRoNYMrs.

~
Standing with reluctant t'ci
vhero inclination and tradition
meet" might hc , very fAr para.
phrasc of tho old and ". X. poem
mat vould alternately dcs,rihc tho
dilemma in which sweet Miss SiN-
t,cn of this dav and age finds hcr-
arlf than tho original Far from
Wondering with dream. .cloudCd owes
upon IA, magic dav and the golden
knight OF her fancy as she was pre-
sumablv doing when tho po,t caught
tho moss and rrcscrycd II to the dc
light " succeeding generations. the
budding maiden ~ 1871 is looking
oagcrlv ahead into the future to see
what thcrc lis I'm II for her. the worry
fact that she ta no longer "A maiden
but a fappcr when she gets to the
brook and river aRc spvaks vummca
IN usolf Tor tho elrl of today. some
day anmr clever person is going To
take typewriter I'm hand and pound
ont "A thesis on the evolution OF the
nappcr lie Will begin with tho
cave man and the Cavc-man'a girl /,
the cavc- man who wanted 4 girl and
didn't care where he got her and the
girl who stood meckly by and waited
To he siezcd 10y tho hair of her head
and woocd into the hearth and homo
OF the pursuing and couqucriug
male. lie viii end with tho modern
pirl OF 1921. ana he viii want to
care for all who preccdc her in the
first few chapters, for there is lot
to be said about and for the girl
who, after all is said and done ia
the best that civilization has vet
produced. and she H. no super girl
either. but "A most lovablo and hui
man and wlthal efficient sort OF an
individual
Housckccping--a" New" Talent.
II liz about this efficiency and the
lanes into which II leads her that
wo were talking when ne lifted bod
ilv tho line that referred 10 the flap.
ner OF Yesterday To-day. n girl be.
gins to think about what aho Ia 70
ing 10 do with hcrarlf and for her.
self ns soon ns she cots into high
schooI In an AGO of aneciali2ation
nlus feminine iud.nrndeucc sho
wisely learn. how to commercIali2e
| nor talent Now many oninions TO
Tho contrarv hous.kccping ia n
t.Ien,
n a Tuis, Girl Iil,oa ,h,ve ali clao
IA cool, go 70 s,r,irh,on and ,n On
| iuhrirn,o ,ho macbinsry NJ houso
,hat 4, ,uns snoo,blv doe. ,he look
,nvards tbc t,,rntnr ~ maj ItLinr
ara ,,cyitabiv ,aiont i,,,n irrrati,s
| chnpnoIs 90 tha, ,,ho nav c,rr nor
! tt,.t,,r, ,hor,h,,s Sha -, 81 ha,,.
inc ,ni,,cd ia doro.tic srience
,oach, sho NAV en- in,o tho tonroor
hus,ncs, or ,y,n rafo,,r,a an,
ns to rning INF" aomeone's olsc HON,
ia cooL and IN keen houso--roi No,
now Ru, mo tira i. coming a,
those who havo though, along ,hes,
lines holicvo. whom sha viii
Nc,, standard prcdic,cd
THAT the solving Of tho nrnblem n
whito "hcIn" bero In Tulsa wil
moan cvnntualIv tho entrance inf,
homes of eirls who have spocialiZc,
for that Kind or work. and the IA n,
social recognition of these girl
granted those who have taken II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Estimates OF Large Estates.

Here are some Of his estimates or
rreat estates handed down in the
las few years:
g. ovnedN t3no OOo 200
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Official of New York
Wants Wealth Curbod;
Lists Rich Familise

r.o,, ,ns New York Times
usr.r H. Klein. the fret deputy
IN frs commissioner of accounts, has
,ns, I..lcd a book called "Dynastic
,,s...a and Those who own It," in
abi.l he estimates the amount Of
sb.g 400 great American fortunes
and rlts forth the thesis that the
CGrHI,ution should be amended TO
c-...l. for the limitation Of Tor
wr.- especially those fortunes in
nos sion Of heirs. lie dcdicatos
bis work. "to those who believe in
cor-' .tutional government Of, by and
,or ,nc people" and intcrsporscd
through the pages and paragraphs
NJ. uotations bearing upon his
ror,,.'ton. such as the following:
.'rrp Federal Constitution Is in
,srl.i tu preserve free institutions
w ~. tinted states. II was amend
al ..r prohibition and woman sutt-
,ag. Why not amend it to limit
.sl...tyr private fortunes2
Y "Tn, sherman Antitrust law has
p,r.i 20 check extortion by private
,,nr.1u'y. why not check the greed
n uuse who control private mo-
This book proves that wealth Is
.u'ratcd. History records that
m, l..ine OF civilization in a ma
lion b,gins with wealth concentra-
ton
.F, ossive private fortunes are in
m. hands of the third, fourth and
nftH .rnerations, who eNerted little
~ r. effort 10 obtain them. Why
no, .mit what these individuals can
bayc and stimulate worthy ambi-
ton
on the same thesis the author has
written books entitled "Bankrupting
a Great city and STANDARD OH or
me roople." He has been om-
Moved by several investigating COM
mitfecs and in public life has taken
ever. opportunity to cNpound the
,hcor!,s again set forth in his latest
BOOK
Estimates OF Large Estates.
Hero are some OF his estimates of
rreat estates handed down in the
laS few years:
AAissw Carnegie n I & est
NssHF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

municipal court Ben Markcsor de-
rlurod that hoo6c. found In y raid
ON his house. so. GGi Parsons
avenue. was intended FOR religious
pu.poH"s.
Deciding that raisin whiskcy.
ruptomnrily, IL not used Tor sacra
mental purposes, Jury Berry fined
Nnrkcaon 500 and costs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
Graduate HOusekeeper
AS Future Girl Worker
Nav Rank With 'StenOs'

, .. , ,.... 49, -. f.l-...i..
h''ls "'r 'n h'' h"n'' u" ,''' " ''".''"'
iust as hrr husband would introduce
his stcnographcr
- h,,,..,, ,,t., Ill, rut., aud If
'''''
N'' N' ] h''' Us '"' NlI u' ''"'"
upu and refinement, who wanted,
,b.y, all ihiur. rlsc. tD do house
,........ ,,.. ,,...t
''N a,
~ '''," .'nt.. ~ H.. sG. dit
,,t, an
''' W. "'"N ~, .I,c
''",' w -" a. -.
" ',,. ,'',' ''", ',.,,,,,s ,',,.
~, - ~ '''. -. -, ..,,5 ,,a,
49, q, ,,,,'S, '''' III t,., -,
~ ~, i 49, ,.,,,i., bc,.
-, I go, 4. t,., ,,t,,,. c,,, b,r.
r"'o.a "~,.' ~ - ,,',iI ,,,,.,,i,,
,.'' N,''"' w. ~" ,,',,,,t,', ,,,,,,,,,
,,,sl, no.. ,.,,,n,,cn,"r,s ''' ,nd Jnim,
,hc hnua,ud and ON, thiurs that as
rule must hc done hy the mistress
~ the house. The employer VINO
tried the arranscmout as an export
mCnt, IL satisfied Tho Elrl IL nap
py much happier than Sho could
have over been as "A stenogrdphor
or 4 boukkc'pcr In a downtown OF
iicc, or as a school teacher or u
cashier. And she ~ probably max
Ing juat about as much money as
any girls In those vacations
This iS tho Ideal arrangement IN
80 Tar AS the girl VINO wants 10 MAKE
a profession OF Housekeeping Is con-
ccrucd. The girl Is on business
| footing; she IL called 'M@" Just as
| the HtcnnSihphcr "i the man OF mo
| house ia. ana these Things camc 10
| her because she knew her jon. Thrfo
are doubtless hundreds OF girls who'
perhaps suhConsclouslS. want 10 40
the same thing, hut don't know now
| 10 30 about It, To train Themselves
and educate themselves for joh
/ like that. then go To some home and
sell" themselves or the PROPOSE
| tiou has never occurred to them.
| But some day II Will, just as 1t has
already done in the east to great
extent, and Tulsa women will profit
by II.
"Domcs,ics" I,,ycasc
49,. ,,,a., 49,. -, IT, ,,.,o
/ Wv, ,",,.' a.u ''"rS 10, ',," I.''',,
HIui' NV ,,,,. 10 i,,o 80, ~" az, so,L -.
ana maids bn, this scryicc ls onIy
to,nnor,ry Thn most of them nro
/ ,.nrL Inc 10 r,nl,o nonoy tn 90
through school Some Of thcm are
dntng 4, 10 hridyo ovcr min ,hev
can ,rni, fbrmseIvc, for Tho thing
no, u,ont IA do M douht thoro nre
,nr,o Who rcnliv enjoy A. bu, they
wo,tldrJ sav 40 rnr nrobabIy nd
mil 1, ,vcn IN ,homselyes Uu,
thoro arc pirIs who were inst horn
hnnen,aLcra, their uItim,te dcstinv
.-ona n,ieh, .av ,he,r ultimate ioi
H., uarTiarc but mcnntlme the,
u,ant to br indenendent In the
name of ali thar is scnsihlc. yhv moi
hc Ioirq mo thing that thov low,
10 dn n, tho sauo limo moi onl
achievirg indepcndenco I'm, nrcuar
INC ,hcmscives for Inc nbovc-Incn
tioncd ultimate ioh. ana be,ddcs an.
above all eIs,. he happy? Ther
. are a lot of rcagone why lust now
: perhaps, the problem OF the firs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

500 Fortunes of $4,000
AZ least 500 other persons died
during the present generation leaV-
ing between 100000 and 0,000,-
600 each writes Mr. Klein. Ho
gives a partial list OF these as:
Edward " Morrison byron l.. Smith (Chi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

4 speed Of so miles an hour for
a boat driven by an aerial propeller
is claimed by its California builder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Judge Berry on Raisins.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. IA
religious question WIS decided In a
booze case here. Arraigned In
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
WEEKS SEES NO
HOPE Of WORLD
MAKING PEACE
Warns Against Going Too
Far In Disarmament; Sees
OnlyeConflicts Ahead
ASKS FOR CONFIDENCE
Says Administration Has In
formation AS To How Far
to Reduce War Forces

MEDFORD, Mass, June 20. - The
administration is desirous of disarm-
ing as far as it is safe, but it is not
the time to make a move for ever
lasting peace. Secretary Weeks said
IN commencement address at Tufts
College today.
when we see nations preparing
for war, making greater preparations
in time of peace than during the war,
we must sit up and take notice" he
declared
He said the administration had in
formation which made it the only
competent judge as to how far it was
safe to go on disarmament
- .'If the women can do anything per-
manently to prevent war thank God
for it, he said. "It is not the pur-
pose OF my department to make war
] never know anyone who wanted
war
England is at war. France is at
war. and many foreign nations are in
conflict, and it is not the time for US
to make move for everlasting peace
When the time comes for that move
we will make it. We have reduced
our fighting forces as far~as possible
and by the end of another year our
army will be reduced to one hundred
ard fifty thousand men"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
LABOR
MEETING ENDS
IN FIST FIGHT
Idle Workmen Demand Jobs
Of Unemployed And Then
Beat Up President

BERLIN June 20.-(By the Associ-
ated Press) s)-Thousands of unemploy-
ed workmen today entered the Labor
Union assembly and demanded that
all employed workmen give, up their
jobs TO give work to the idle. The
president of the assembly was badly
beaten with blackjacks and left bleed
ing on the floor.
The fight spread until 5000 persons
were embroiled. using fists, chairs and
sticks Repeated alarms brought sew
eral hundred police, who cleared the
building after the uproar had con-
tinued two hours. The injured pres
ident was taken to a restaurant, the
doors of which were locked. The DEM
onstrators, however, attacked this
building, broke in the doors and win
dows and demolished the furniture.
The-president was taken out by the
back way. A rumor that the presi-
dent had died was officially denied.
The trouble began while the Labor
Union council was in session. The un-
employed were holding a demonstra-
tion outside and sent delegates into
the hall to lay their demands before
the council. Immediately the couIcil
broke up and fighting began.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
SENATE STARTS
TIGHTENING Up
VOLSTEAD BILL
Both Houses Now In Race to
Clamp'Lid On Use Liquor
AS Aid To Health
BEER WITHOUT FRIENDS
Bill To Prevent Its Sale On
Doctors Prescription Is
Believed Certain

WASHINGTON. June 2O.-The sen
ate started race witE tie house to-
day TO outlaw medical beer. Just af-
ter the house rules committee had
concluded long hearing on a propos-
al to give the Volstead anti-beer and
general prohibition tightening lup
measure right Of way, Senator Willis
Republican of Ohio, introduced spe-
cial bill containing the hope of hav-
ing it passed before the prohibition
commissioner promulgates medical
beer regulations
In view of the statements by pro-
hibition leaders before the house com
.mittee that they were unwilling to
re-draft the, Volstead supplemental
bill and their request that ii be ex-
pedited as emergency legislation.
there was much speculation as to
whether the Volstead or Willis meas
ure could be put through first.
No friends have appeared in the
house for beer as a medicine and
Chairman Campbell, of the rules com
mittee, expressed what was regarded
as the general view by declaring a
bill to prevent its sale on a doctors
prescription probably will be passed
unanimously. The. committee will de-
eide later whether the Volstead bill
or any part of it shall be given top
place on the house calendar.
In introducing his bill, Senator Will
lis said he was actuated by the dis
cuss;on and delay concerning the bill
pending in the house" In addition
to prohibiting prescription of beer as
medicine, the measure would provide
that not more than the same amount
of alcohol in wine may be prescribed
within 10 days than is now author
lied for spirituous liquors. which is
one-half pint.
Other provisions would prohibit is
suance of more than 100 prescriptions
within 80 days to any physician for
the use of spirituous Or vinous liq-
uors as medicine unless an emergen-
cy exists; would prevent the further
manufacture and Importation of whis-
ky or spirituous liquors. but not all
cohol until the present supply is re-
duced to a point where it would meet
the needs for non-beverage purposes
and would give the courts in Hawaii
and the Virgin Islands jurisdiction to
enforce the prohibition act.
Senator Willis. in a statement. said
his bill embodied uncontroverted is
sues in the Volstead supplemental
prohibition bill now pending in the
house.
Informed of the introduction of the
Willis bill, .Volstead said:
IF it is passed in the senate.
shall be glad to do anything | can to
secure its prompt passage in the
house, That does not mean. how
ever. / intend to- abandon the other
provisions of the house bill. as con-
s'der them of vital Importance and
necessary under the circumstances. y
The regulations are ready, il was
added. and could be issued quickly
upon decision to promulgate them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
NEW PLEA FOR
VETERANS MADE

WASHINGTON, June 20 Repre-
sentatives of the American Legion
and the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
protested today against the alleged
treatment of veterans To the senate
special committee dealing with acti-
vities affecting former service men.
j. T. Taylor, vice chairman of the
legislative committee of the Ameri-
can Legion, complained of 1.-The fail
ure OF the government to provide ade-
quate hospital facilities. asserting
there are now $4,000 former service
men who cannot be given needed med
ical treatmEpt. 8
The bureau of war risk insurance,
he also charged, had failed to assist
those entitled to government aid. and
he appealed for more sympathetic
treatmentNof veterans, many of whom
he said suffer because they do not
know their rights or how to obtain
them"
we ask you TO humanize the bu
reau's, dealing with former service
men, E. S. Bettelheim, Jr chairman
of the legislative committee of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. said. urg-
ing that congress compel the bureau
of war risk insurance to help the vet
Grams.
Especial criticism of the board of
appeals of the war risk bureau was
voiced by Bethlehem. who demanded
tnat it be reorganized and that for
mer service men be placed upon it.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
CAR MAN KILLS
MEXICAN BANDIT

Ell PASO, June 20-A Mexican
bandit, who held up a Washington
Park street car near the eastern linn
it's of FL Paso at midnight tonight was
disarmed by Bundy Avant, the cond>Ss
tor, and shot dead with his own pistol.
The bandit, who WAS masked. enter
ed the car and forced the conductor
to hand him his money As the MeXi-
can was leaving the car, the conduc-
tor wrenched the pistol from his grasp
and fired three times, one bullet pass
ing through the head and the other
two through the body. The man died
instantly. When the body was search
ed by the police they found a border
identification card made out to Quad
alupe Layza. The amount stolen from
the conductor was less than 81.
lone passenger witnessed the
tragedy
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
.LLOYD-GE0RGE
READY To TALK
DISARMAMENT +:
WITH AMERICA.
British Premier Promises No
Pact With Japan That Is
Objectionable To u. S.
CO. OPERATION URGED
Speaker Says Britain Will.
Talk Disarmament Plans
Whenever Invited

LONDON. June 7o.-ORy the Asso-
ciated PressS Lloyd George
in opening the imperial conference.
attended bE the overseas premiers to-
day, referred to Anglo-Japanese rela-.
tions in terms generally regarded in
American circles as assurance TO the.
United States that any renewal OF
the agreement with Japan would he
of a nature unobjectionable To Auier-
lea
While he avoided a declaration on
the direct issue of the treaty. hs allud
ed to the war time friendship with
Japan and said Great Britain ~
anxious TO apply this friendship TO a
solution of the questions connected
with the Pacific ocean and the Far
East. among them the future OF Chi
ma.
Great Britain desired to avoid com
petition in armaments in thePacific.
he declared, and he emphasized the
Willingness to discuss limitation or
ornaments with the United States.
He pointed out that the life or the
United Kingdom. as also OF Australia
and New Zealand. was built on sea
Tower-"the basis OF the whole EN-
pire's existence"
Discussing relations between Great
Britain and the United States. he
said:
Friendly cooperation with the
United States is for us a cardinal
principle dictated by what seems to
us the proper nature of things. by
instinct quite as much as by reason
and common sense.
I'VE are ready To discuss with Am
erican statesmen any proposal for the
limitation of ornaments which thev
wish to set forth. and we can under
take that no such overtures will find
lack. of Willingness on our part 10
meet them.f
The first session was without cere-
mony. Lloyd George welcomed the
visitors. Who he said, met as equal
partners in the dignities and respon-
sibilities of the British common
wealth"
He summarized postwar conditions
and said German disarmament was
virtually accomplished and the repara
tions problem was "in fair way of
being solved"
The problems of Silesia and the
Near East remained: their solution
Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
RADICALS UNABLE TO AGREE ON
PLANS FOR WORLD REVOLUTION;
SHOW NO MERCY, SAYS TR0TzKY

RIGA. June 2O.--(By the Associated
Press)-There has been a sharp di-
vergence of opinion exhibited at early
meetings of the Third Internationale
at Moscow concerning tactics to
bring about world revolution. ac-
cording TO independent advices from
Moscow
Little or no progress had been made
up to Sunday, the second day OF the
actual sessions. for the settlement of
this question. The reports say ma
jority of the delegates painted pic
lures of revolutionary movements in
Germany. France, italy. England and
elsewhere. calculated to raise the spir-
its of the Moscow revolutionists
Advices assert. however, that the
conditions in Russia due to alleged
radical activities served to. curb any
violent spirit by the delegates
Leon Trotzky, Bolsheyist minister
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-21
Suit Against State Industrial
Commission Will Be Argued In
Arizona Supreme Court Today

PHOENIX. June 20.-The suit of J.
l. Crisman, of Phoenix, against the
state industrial commission. state
treasurer and state auditor, in which
Crisman is seeking to have the law
creating the industrial commission
declared unconstitutional, will be ar
gued in the state supreme court Fri
day morning il was announced today
Crisman filed his suit shortly after
the members of the commission were
appointed by the governor. The Mari
copa county superior court held the
act unconstitutional and issued an in
junction restraining the COMMISSION
from exercising any of the powers
given to it by the act and ordering
the treasurer and auditor not TO per.
nit the commissioners 10 spend any
of the states money,