davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
CaHdIer Suit Put orr
Under NeW Agreement

ATLANTA. ga. Aug 30- Ey
agreement between attorneys fur
both sides tho first skiruish iu
the Gambler Byrcld nwsultH, i'm
volvlng Walter Candler'a efforts 10
restrain clyde *. Byficld from real
ising ON a note for 100000 will be-
postponed for several months when
called FOR hearing saturday, - was
learned today n was said the suit
for Injunction will bo called and %
date set for the hearing placing II on
the regular calendar Tor a future
term ~ superior court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
HOTELS TO co OPERATE
Manager Assure Chamber of Com.
mcrCc s. ". e. Delegates VIII
he Mrll lnrrd INr.

tF NAh ' hlNN t'Ns
Hotels ot Tulsa viii o-pporate
with tho executive committee ~ the
first annual S0uthwoators Business
Congress tn caring for dolcgatcH 20
the congress. tho managers ot q
group of the larger hpslclrlet ~ The
city assured the committee on local
arrangements At its meeting yestof-
day I'm tho Chamber OF Commerce
rooms.
According 90 plans outlined by The
committee, every effort viii ho made
90 have assirumeufa 20 hotel rooms
made for an delegates tho uDrE l'.
forc the opening Of tho congress,
October is and 10. " thi4 rtu ho
done. ample Accommodations ini
everyone. no matter how largo the
delegation. viii boz assured.
Reservations fpf group meeting
lunehcous and Tor morning ur ni'o'-
uusu group meetings was Ilau II..
cussod with the holDl m1u1gD.s and
owners who met with the local co..
fpuEcmcuts committee. Eou Ian
caster OF tho Lancaster Lumber
company in chairman Of this com.
mittcc and serving with him arc D
W WoodfOId Of the Title bunrlu-
toe a. Trust company OTIS Snow of
tlo Mlruciouta Lumber company.
D. a. Hosq.r Of Rosser- DnHcho'r
Furniture company and 4. %. Mlirn-
ON Of tho MltchCll-bOodugr conn
pauy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Specials in the Drapery Section
Tuscan Nets

We will offer several desirable patter
IN these most popular Tuscan nets,
inches wide, fer the one day, 90
yard, special ................, 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Choice Silk Ratine

Choice quality. fine silk ratine for
dresses and skirts for autumn; a grade
that washes nicely. 40 inches IN
wide; white colors. Yard, special de u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
40-Inch Crepe de Chine

fine quality I'm all wanted colors foi
nice dresses, blouses and undergarments
nlao black, white, navy, pink, 4 re
40-inch. Yard. very special. 900. L. d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Art Goods

Stamped BED Spreads with bolster
attached: stamped ON good, un-
bleached muslin. TO be finished with
cross stitching, Each. special .S.i9
Isx4s Scarrs, a few In applique
with instructions for working. spe-
cial .,....,.,......, ave
ISX5i Scarfs in outline stitch.
Each, special ......,,..,,.... zoe
one Table stamped Articts, odds
ends, including a few packages.
Choice at.............,.i Half Price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
1t Will Pay You to Lay in Future Supply of These
Silks and COlored Wash Goods Specials
Fancy Crepes and Tsffetas

Castle crcpcs, pussy willow taftotas
striped Canton crepes.-an odd LOT Il
close out, for dresses and blOuses. 40
Inch. Yard. very nE
special .................. I.J.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
All-Silk Canton Crepe

A superb quality Of all-silk Canton
crepe, 50 much IN demand for fan dresses
and biouses and heavy weight, 40-inch,
black, navy and others. . ~
Special ................. AL sJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Lace, Embroidery

Narrow Cambria Embroidery In-
sertion with ruffle edge for chill
dren's undcrgarmonts. Yard, spe-
tldl b"N
Narrow Val and gorchon Lace
Edges, at. yard, special. .....,.,5 90
One Lot Infants Edges in Swiss
designs. Yard, special. ....,,..1 12o.
Real Lace MedalllOns and Motifs
In filet. 3i ins, square. special. zoe
ms square. each S9c; 6-inch but
terrly special 25c; Real Cluny at
Toe; 6-ineh filet, each, 4Oc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Toilet Goods

Plycr's lie Trcffle,
ALurca or t'loratnyc
Face Powder ...-..75C
Coty's L'Origan Pace
Powder .., .,. ,.53c
Longs Cold Cream,
AT 'ss...s. oSc
laLelfs lCum :
Massata, lloneysuckle,
Field Niolets, Sweet
Peas. each ...,,.,f7c
PalmoliVe shampoo,
AZ ss,ss... ...t.t 5lf
Creme on Soap, q
Cakes ...,......,35C
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

PHONE OsNCE 7GI TOR FREE
DELIVERY
aa-inrh fine black .s.ins sa- girls
school blooiners, heavy quality, soft
finish. per yard ..........,. ajo
500 sRrds--enough for oVcry body.
let Us shop for sou, We like 60 do n
aud u saves YOUR time while sou Hrr
sewlug. Nothing too large or too
small 60 he delivered free. rhone
nssgc 7dl.
Girls aud boys kniL drawer waists.
Girls' and boys muslin drawer waists.
Girls white cmbr'dy trimmed blouscs
Girls white knit bloomers.
Girls black entin bluOmrrs.
rHONE OsAGE 1at IoR TREE
DELIVERY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Smart Checked Silks

Taffetas and silk serge weaves I'm
unusually attractive showing. in invisit
small and snsdium size checks,
dresses, BkiAs; 36-inch. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

Because Of extraordinary low prices
we cannot allow returns. refunds
or exchanges IN this sale. Al snles
must he final. Make selections
carefully.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Attractive Kimono Silk

Many delightful silks desirable 10
kimonoa, in new Japanese and flora
patterns; offered in good color sclec
lions; 36-inch. Yard, H(
special Observation-Disclosures. l.Ds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Fancy Silk Jersey

Plain and fancy knit silk Jersey FOR un
dergarments a1d vests; in white, pink
lavender and flesh with fancy stripes {,
match. 35-inch, 10
Special Observation-Disclosures. Lei
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
100 Splendid Specials for Today Only
An Excellent Selection Of Women's
New Silk Crepe Dresses, Special 24.75

SILK drCsecs ia the modes fpr f,-tnutou crcpes
cr"po dc chine crepe Honans ana georEctte crepcF ia
various s'ylel on well made Of quality materials and
yarinusly trimmed. shown iu uavy= browns and
blacks They specially reduced for tho day only.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Influence of Ignorance

In recent speech the Muscle Shoals project Senator
McKear of Tennessee explained the origin of the
follows:
Shoals? rapids the
nessee River where sweeps @ & through
the point where the latter river empts into the mississippi The
there abundance They the musses that produce
wonderful pearls which Tiffany buys from the south
material from which of the buttons on our cloth
old fashioned souheners had about it, Mue Shoals
great multitude of gnoramuses and called 1t
Muscle Shoals spelling of
and tried to make the that muscle
the spelling because at this point the river spreads out and
resembles the muscle in mans However the spelling does
not resemble the corruatons in mans bran-bu let that pass
and Shoals let be.
This is not the only instance where the government has
adopted the spelling and in the names be-
slowed by gnoramuses made them official and then tried
to justify the errors-whch that bureaucracy has
its share of gnoramuses.
Oregon maps and place give ample evidence OF the
activity of these gnoramuses For instance French Cana
dian trappers of the Husdon Bay Company nearly century
ago named the river flowing through Jackson and Josephine
counties Rouge the French for ed because the water
runs after heavy rains from erosons of the reddish soil
Along came the gnoramuses who didn't know how to spell
and wrote Rogue and the gnoramuses adopt
ed the spelling and then tried to justify by nventng lies
These trappers named the most southern peak OF
the Cascades the most symetrcal mountain in America
whose snow capped summit towers 10000 feet above the
sea- Mt McLoughln in honor of their Chief Father John
McLough factor of the Hudson Bay company and father
er of Oregon AS Mt Mclaughlin it was known for half
century. Then along railroad surveyor VINO LAID
out line from Roseburg the plateau at the base of
the mountain to Klamath and thence down the Pitt river
into California To distinguish the route from that over
the Sskyous later constructed he labelled it the Pitt route
and he showed the peak the the gnoramuses at
Washington supposed the referred to the mountain
and put Mt Pitt the government maps, instead OF Mt
Mclaughlin 1t took act of the Oregon legislature and
the united efforts of the Oregon delegation at Washington
to the national geographic board to restore the proper
name Despite which, ignoramuses still call 1t Pitt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
More Sun1btuary La70S

Among the initiative to be submitted to the
people at the November election is compelling all child
between the ages of six and fifteen to attend public
schools Concerning it, the Oregonan says: the design
to wipe out the private and parocha schools, the non
sectarian and the sectaran The Of such mea-
sure will of course necesstate the building of many mo-
dern school buildings employment of more teachers and
increased expenses all of which increase in taxes
but the organizations supporting and advocating the
favor the increased taxation if they accomplish
their result"
The is along the lines called for in the guber
Material platform of Senator Charles Hall of Marshfed the
Ku Kux Kanddat and is said to be fathered by that
ganizaton and those affiliated with it in the federation of
patriotic societies" at Portland
Aimed primarily at Catholic, it hits Lutheran, Advent
h and other secaran schools well as private non-sectar
ian schools, such military academies boarding schools
kndergardens etc. which conducted private expense
The will raise the religious issue in politics and
bring to the front all the latent bgory and intolerance
the various sects promising most bitter and acrimonious
campaign that profit little and nure much It is GER
tany violation of the spirit of religious tolerance guaran-
eed by the federal constitution will be another instance
of the interference of the state in family affairs and vo-
laon of that personal liberty the nation founded to
secure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Mayor of Seattle
Back From Lodge
Tour; Brings Camel

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 11.-When
the liner Keystone State docks
here late this afternoon on her
return voyage to the Far East,
Seattle will get back its mayor,
the customs authorities are ex-
pected to have a ten months old
camel on their hands for dispos-
al, and the longest trip ever un-
dertaken by a group representing
fraternal order will have been
brought to a successful conclusion
At the head of a delegation of
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine, con-
stituting ceremonial caravan
that has been touring the Far
East, Mayor Hugh M. Caldwell
will be welcomed here today as
he comes down the gang plank
from the big steamship. Whether
or not the camel Mayor Caldwell
is said to be bringing home will
be allowed to descend from the
ship in like manner is moot
question, with the customs Off
cials holding the deciding vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Wholesale Drug
Ring Broken Up
Belief of Police

New York, March Ii lone
hundred pounds of narcotics and
one alleged drug vendor were in
the hands Of the police today as a
result Of a raid on the headquar-
ters Of a drug peddling gang be-
lieVed to have engaged in the
wholesale smuggling of the habit
forming poisons. The drugs seized
were valued by federal officials at
100000, vendors prices.
Luigi Parmengiani, 80, a gro
GER, was under arrest. In his
Manhattan home where the fed
eral sleuths claimed to have found
the drugs last night, a passbook
was found, officers said, showing
Parmengiani had made savings
deposits totalling $165,000 since
March, 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Negress Declares
She Nursed Miss
Rappe In Hospital

Cincinnati, Ohio, March IL
Cincinnati has added a chapter to
the case of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle, film comedian who has
twice been tried in San Francisco
on a charge Of manslaughter in
consequence Of the death of Vir-
ginia Rape, photo-play actress.
At the request of a representa-
tive of Arbuckle, Estelle Wyatt,
negress Of this city, left here last
night for Chicago to give her de-
position. 1t is alleged that she
made a statement that twelve
years ago she nursed Miss Rappe
in a hospital on the South Side in
Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Those Salem Brutes

patience. with some degree Of
plausibility, those who will not
reason facts to their ultimate
conclusion and give the pervert
what he is so justly entitled to
but which should be conferred
upon him by the law. His pnr-
atty should be swift as the sor-
row and remorse of the Innocent
little Sunday school girls and
their parents are slow to leave
their tortured memories. A negro
in one of the Southern safes not
long ago was captured after such
a crime, arraigned, convicted and
hanged within the space of three
days. That kind of Justice leaves
no excuses for lynching parties
and we hope Salem sets the world
that kind Of an example.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
PROHIBITION STATISTICS
(Fron Life)

Prohibition has reduced tn
consumers of liquor from 2O,OO0.
600 to 2,500,OOO, according h
Roy A. Haynes. A further exam
ination accounts for the 175OO.
900 missing brethren as follows
6,361,472-Bootleggers. DOll
dare touch it.
1886, ,133-Make their Owl
Not bad either.
1,154,298-Use it only Whsl
invited out to dinner.
532,541-Drink their WlVa
Quelque Fleurs.
1898, 762-Dead. Wood alcohol
1,273,329-Know how to gs
it II you want it. Good stuff tG
2,424,294-Revenue offlceh
Part time profession: Bootleggiil
1,099,216-Spend vacations !
Bermuda, Cuba, Canada, Englsl
and on the Continent.
Communism is sound, says N'
in. And fury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Bryan's Mediaeval Mind

The medieval mind showed
some regard for logic. Mr.. Bryan's
oratory dispenses with logic as 1t
dispenses with facts as negligible
and ouside the case. Whether the
subject Is politics or economics or
evolution, his arguments have the
same Jealous notes, and he is now
exhorting sinners to turn from the
iniquities of Darwinism as former
ly he exhorted them to repent of
the iniquities of a 100-cent dollar
and of personal liberty respecting
the choice Of beverages.
There is the satisfaction that in
attacking evolution Mr.. Bryan is
engaged In comparatively In
nocuous crusade. But any who
attribute to him a merely mediae-
val mind must risk the cons9-
quences. They may expect to be
pilloried in the sack stock with
other sinister enemies of the tri-
bune of the people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Building Industry
Strikes On Decrease

Chicago, March 1.-THE num-
Der of strikes in the building in
dustry of the United States has
been reduced and millions of dol
lars have been saved through the
national board of jurisdictional
awards, it was stated today in a
report presented before the excu-
tive board of the American Engi-
neering Council of the Federated
American Engineering Societies
here.
The report, prepared by Ru-
dolph P. Miller of New York, said
that one discordant element in the
national building trades situation,
is the hostility Of the United Bro
therhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America, which has ire
fused to submit its own disputes to
the jurisdlctional board except
when forced to do So"
Great Britain has ambassadors
in 27 foreign countries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Marriage Not
Excuse for Putting
Tenant In Street

New York, March 11-Mar-
riage is an excuse for many things
but it is not legal reason for a
landlord to evict tenant, Justice
Morris declared in Bronx NUM-
cipal court yesterday. Jerome
Hirsch said he was to be married
soon and would need his apart
ment, now occupied by James
White, who has a wife and four
children.
You'll not have any standing
in this court until you're actually
married." Justice Morris said, dis
missing the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Why Taxes Are High

lie service engineer, a state auto
license inspector, traffic speed
cop, a scale examiner, a rural high
school inspector, federal meat in
spector, a state pure food inspec-
tor, dairy inspector, a labor bu-
reau official, fruit tree inspec-
tor, a representative from the
state health department, an in
come tax expert and an extension
lecturer from the state university.
Almost all of these are the results
of the ideas Of professional re-
formers being put into operation,
AS soon as we quit the socialistic
idea of letting the state run pri-
vate business we can abolish lot
Of tax eaters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Real Estate Man
Re-Arrested AS
Robbery Suspect

Miami, Fla, March Ill. D.
Meyers, local real estate dealer,
wanted in Salt Lake City, Utah, as
Milton D. Joseph, for the alleged
robbery in 1914 of securities
worth $4,000 from the Cont
mental National bank of that city,
was re-arrested today and was held
pending habeas corpus proceed
ing.
Meyers was released from jail
yesterday on surety bond CT
$4,000, but two hours later a tele-
gram was received at the sheriff's
office from the governor advising
that he had signed extradltion
papers and ordering the re-arrest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Bank Robbers
Got Loot Valued
at Over $4,000

San Antonio, Texas, March II.
twenty thousand dollars in
gold, silver and currency and
$4,000 In state and county
bonds, together with jewelry
with an unofficial estimated value
OF several thousand dollars, was
stolen when five bandits robbed
the New Braunfels state bank, 80
miles north of here, Friday after
noon, and escaped in an automo-
bile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
(From the New York World.)

One of the speakers at the edu-
cational conference in Chicago,
defending Darwinism, went SO far
as to characterize w. j. Bryan as
still a mediaeyalist" because of
his opposition to the theory of
evolution, But this designation
surely does an injustice to the
mentality Of the erewhile boy ura-
tor Of the Platte.
Mr.. Bryan's mind is not a me-
diaeval mind but rather q camp
meeting mind, a mind of the ex-
horter type, period of 1910. 1t
works In the same way today IN
denounc1ng evolution as 1t work
ed in denouncing the gold stand
ard and the demon rum, and SO
far from being the mind of a me-
diaevalist, 1t would have puzzled
the learned doctors Of Salamanca
to define its sophistical processes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Hughes Refuses
to Confirm News
of u. S. Demands

Washington, March 11.-Secre-
tary Hughes refused today to COM
ment on the news from Paris that
representatives of the United
States government had presented
a demand to the allied finance
ministers that expenses aggregat-
ing $241,000,000 sustained by the
United States in the occupation of
the Rhineland, be paid before any
reparations. There was nothing
that could be said on the subject
at this time, Mr.. Hughes declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
secure.

Nine. N. X. Ulianova and Nine.
Alexandra Kollantai were re-
Gently elected members of the
Central executive committee, the
real governing body of soviet
Russia. There are $50 members of
the committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Espionage Cases
Listed for Senate

Washington, March 1O.-In re-
sponse to a resolution by Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, a de-
tailed statement of cases brought
by the government under the
espionage law was transmitted to
the senate today by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty. Individual cases
were outlined, but Mr.. Daugherty
declined to disclose recommenda-
tions made upon applications for
pardon, on the ground that these
were confidential between himself
and President Harding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11

The ancient prejudice against
woman students in the universi-
ties in Japan has been broken
down to a great extent, and many
of the colleges and universities in
that country are now open to wo-
men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
g. ST.! St9!EE.I|E!S|'kT ~! d! '|7!..T 4
ze My722lxo azd Dramatic Story ~

Ian, John? That is the rrs,t0't n,ss,
must nave answered. iVDea Il
my soui. 1t will be irnit,,l Sla'S
aeavor' for l did try to S hs1e I
And l would give him MI ',p Up Alp|
ings at the time he wantaa \ !, 'av
but l knew that it wouIS Su 'A'q|
good. And I wanted, II uosa, 10
to give myself one mora wv %sla'
kitty's voice faltered sUd UdSle
quickly started to cover 1uu ss. 1oil|
ton. wv hef emo
you poor, little Kittr, 3
you must have been a mo-. wy
No wonder you nursaS 's o. oa
thoughts. And bitter thouy,.'A' lug
only warp the mind, but 4s a4''' 10
the soul. How long ago wss s'4tl ~
dear?" vas taA
Five years, John, nm =,
although l have never told a. I''
All the moving picturs Tus0l' a..l
think l am only twenty-DS"'' DS'''|
There was more than b,,,
tragedy in both their voices 4, w. Z
Intentionally l had entered . y. ~
oldden spot-a place that il oH', NJ |
whispered about by good s.. t.'
through the pitying speecbs saa !,
john for the first time, canrs.
a glimpse of something starE 81,
horrible that might come lpto u. ny
llfe OF anyone-yes, anyone, "
My thoughts were inter,r,,.
by Johns voice: mo, Kitty. I'i, ! !,
not think you are called NM. y
make any more sacrifices. ya'
have paid to the uttermoet wy wv
have been punished enough ~, N.
all that you have done" 1os'
paused a moment and then NJ,
splendid voice doomed mn =.
gressively, militantly, as bee,n,
a soldier of Christ. 'T will a.
this Thorndyke."
"Oh, John, you must not-m,
must not! He will kill von \
protested Kitty frantic with fs,,
Nonsense! Morever It is mi,
duty as a minister. will NJ
at the studio tomorrow and n
necessary, 1 will enlist TONY NIL
ville's sympathy if l can do !.
without telling too much Of yon,
story"
Tomorrow will be nv last d,,
in the picture, John, but TOpv
says he will give me a betts
part in his next"
furCner converse tl0n was brOk
en- off for the car glided up to op,|
apartment door. John Storm turl|
ed to me saying solicitlouslv
you must have been asleep
Virginia"
Il think / have been part III
the time" | fibbed to save JObll
and Kitty any feeling of embl.
rassment.
We ran into the lobby Of th.|
apartment. The man on duty Al
the desk was very surly. "If wnl
you, Miss Winston, would tell
my gentleman friend not to cal|
me after IL O'clock" he said
Tomorrow Stratton's NigA|
Call.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
(From the Corvallis Gazette

VI IOn lHG NOI Willis NdZGCL6-
Times.)
Two little girls, eight and nine
years of age, respectively, were on
their way to Sunday school in Sa-
lem this week when they were
enticed to lonely wood by NOR
al prevert and assaulted. The
same thing happened few weeks
ago to a couple of other little
girls. Fl the lower-than- beast
wretch who committed these
heinous offences is captured, Sa-
lem should give such an example
Of the ability Of Justice to work
quickly in "a pinch that thsre
will be no excuse for lynching
parties, If Justice pokes along
and IL action is delayed, there
may be those who will lose their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-11
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words In length and signed
with the name Of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cificat1ons will be rejected