davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
LEGAL.

tPublished in the Tulsa Daily World oeio-
ber 40 40 and ~, is72 world Publishing
company, publisher.1
NOTICE To CONTAGIOUS
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
day OF November i972. between the hours
Of two (2l ana three tD o'clock p m.
the County Comm isslonsrs Of Tulsa
County, Oklahoma. will open and consider
proposals. for the paving with concrete
and otherwise improving that section Of
the Tulsa. OwAsso. Coliinsville STATE Hieh-
way from station s65 plua s03 TO 19t
plus 80 with privileges OF extension.
BIDDERS shall file with their proposal =
certified check or bidders bond equal to
ten per cent uO%) OF the said BID.
The right 10 reserved to reject any or
all bids or 10 withhold the award ~ a
contract for good and sufficient ressons.
signed this 18TH day OF october. 1879.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
by DAN w PATTON.
l.naLr.I.. l-naIrnnr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

10 lots Included IN said Dunbar school
site as shown on the above mentioned
plst Of Hughes and Mitchell which plat.
ord In the office Of the County CLERK OF
Tulsa County.
bidders Tor the shove trac, Of land OF
any lots therein rhsil attach 90 their bid
cation equailluE fifteen per cent tbSl oi
the amount of the hid. Right IL hereby
reserved by the Board OF Education 10
dated this 18Th DAY " october 1872
BOARD OF EDuCATtON OP THE
CITY or TULSA, OF THE STATE OF
OKLAHOMA
ny W. A. Msrqul. President.
Attesti
J. }. DEsHASE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Despite the fact that Joseph =.
a. Blob Of Appleton. Wis. a for
mer service man in the American
army during the World war, is
alive. the government still has him
listed as officially dead" and has
several times attempted to pay his
parents the $4,000 war insurance
Blob was wounded in action In the
Argonne shortly before the armis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

USED CARS
Buick Touring.
Ford Touring.
Ford Speedster
Dodge Roadster.
REQ Touring.
REQ Roadster.
REQ Speed Wagon.
Good values, liberal terms.
SPALDING- -SWINNEY co.
Cedar 1di6 100 S. Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Late 1920 d-passenger Narmon 1856
1890 ODDS Light six S200
1919 Dodge Touring. excellent
condition .,s..,....s''t.' '2sb
1920 Dodge Roadster f22b
Late 1921 Ford Roadster, runs
late 1920 Ford Coupe .........t2Sb
1921 Ford Touring ........,slsb
1921 Ford Roadster -. t......fiS5
TERMS
USED MOTORS
So2 South Main Open Evenings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Automobiles
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
LOST AND rouNr


sired. Phone Usage 7is6.
x 1871 FORD coupe, fS66: good rubber
bargain. Terms. Call Anthony. OsaFe
BRAND NEW Ford touring FOR sale t75
less than market price and $50 extras
goes with It. Inquire room 2Oi Ketch-
um hotel. Mr. Bornenstine
BUICK lEcLOaED--Isuus and iooks ike
new. Osnre siG or G2o.
BUICK six f23B. ovethauled new paint
must sell $40 y. oklahoma place
BABY OVERLAND BARGAINS
Overland Roadstor. 1899 .....,,..,tlt so
overland Touring, 1870, ............. $50
Overland Touring. i92l .,..",.,,.., 40
MURPHY MOTOR co.
.n 500 H. Main c. ,,o
COMPLETE line OF used eetsi priced
right; terms to responsible parties
Used Car Msrket Thlrd snd Detroit.
DODGE r0adsttr. first-clnss condition I;
ersi $500. Can Bottom Bros. Motor Co,
Cedar 1873
DODGE touring good rubbori ready to
80; 500 reasonable terms. Can An
thony. Ospge 2A6.
A BARGAlN--Na'h AZ tour!ug, 1871
model; good as new only used In town;
terms on part OHaEe E2H.
cHEVROLET roadster, 1870 model good
running order, good caFlngs win sell
cheap Tor quick sale, a30f =. seventh.
DODGE roodttor overhoulsi. 1871 model,
$500. call cedar i225
ELECTRIC cars. $3.50 and upi guaranteed
tirst-ClhHs condition throughout, CNl
Bot.om Bros. Motor Co, cedar l223.
FORD T9uTnFs aud roedsteTs, 400
each while they last Murphy Motor
FORD sEbAS--Ncarly nov terms. Osags
59l2 or SEQ car. 200 w. Elghth,
FORD ROADsrER-l9is model and In
excellent condition, for sale. Engine and
rear end recently overhhulod, transmits
sion ana clutch Innings IN good oondi-
ton, new tree on rear wheels. Price
Ello, Gail al lOl3 W. First ST.. 10 see
car.
FoR sALE--EsssT TouFng car. one
Buick touring csri one Dodge touring
csr ana one Dodge spsodster Everett
Auto Repair. 10 N, Cheyenne. osags
FoR sELE--iJg0 HGi5E r5adsioT bargain
2le W Seventh ST. Cedar il6l-J.
FORD grocery delivery car. good running
order; bargain. part terms. Usage
FOR sALE--ia4i F5rd roadster, 70 H.
boulder OHage 1908.
FORD sEDAN-ILte 1890 model. est of
conditions terms. - y Thirteenth 81
FOR sALE.-F Ford delivery, ~ model. no
tab cash, balance easy. a bargain. 1910
y Third
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Auto In Al
condition; will trade for Tulsa Real
estate. OsaEc g521,
FORD ROADSTER, 1921, low price. sGsy
terms i03 W. Second. Cedar 1855.
FORD TRUCK-Platform body, pneu.
matte tires ell in good condition. bar.
gain. t2O n Main Usage St2s
FOR sALE-lsgt Dodge roadster In Al
coalition, priced 70 sell Davenport, 500
y. Sixth 81
FOR SALE-Farty leaving city, sell 1928
Dodge touring, run less than 500 miles
This can be handled on time. i1i7 n.
Cincinnati.
FOR sALE--Ten Fords at reduced prices.
also 20 other cars OF all makes at great
bargains. Used Car Exchange, tls N.
Main. Usage N0s
For sALE--Dodge coupe, in fine shape;
will mako you same guarantee ss new
car Osnge ?2S5.
FORD iOuring. new cord tiresi motor e.-
TIA good; worth i2o0i for quick sale
figG Ossss GiSi
GET a SPORT or speedster BODY for your
old Ford, Chevrolet Maxwell, Overland
or Dodge rar Can ana see designs: pay-
nients arranged. OSSge so5L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
M0rtudry
Cockrell.

Cockrell.
Mrs. Mary Cockreii died at her
home In Shidler. Okla. October 20
she is survived by four daughters
Mrs II. II. Lee, Oklahoma City;
Mrs Walter Long. ST. John, Kan;
Miss Della Cockrell. Wichita: Mrs
george r, Hathaway Shidler, and q
SON Charles Cockrell, Topeka, Kan
She was born in Beaver county
pennsylvania. November 7. 1912
until her removal 10 Shidler short
time ago she resided in Tulsa, and
she was the widow OF Hamilton
Cockrell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

published In the Tulsa Daily World. Oc-
tober ~. 20, Nov .. World Publishing
=, company publishetD ao,,oo, n,o,
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL PROP
ERTY.
The Board OF Educstion OF the CITY OF
Tulsa Of the Rtate of oklahoma, Will re-.
coive sealed bids up until November g.,
1921, at o'clock q. m, for tho purchase
OF what IL known as the
The Southwest corner Of Block ! OF
the North Side Addition to the city
OF Tulsa, Tulsa County, oklahoma,
according 20 the recorded plat there.
OF. running north along the West
side OF said block ib0 feet; thence
East about 27O feet. more or less. 70
the West line Of Right OF Way Of the
Midland Valley Railroad; ,ssuce
South Hlong the West line OF said
Right OF Way TO the Southeast cor.
ner OF BLOCK 1. thence West along
the South line Of said Block 2Ta.t
feet to place OF beginning.
The Board Of Education has caused
tentative subdivision Of said trrct OF land
to b. made az evidenced by tentative
plat thereof prepared by Hughes ana
Mitchell. which plat 10 on file In the Of
flee OF the Clerk Of tho Board Of Educn. !.
tion ot the city Of Tviss, OF the state OF
oklahoma. 10 which reference IL hereby
made. -
said Board Of Education will recelvs
proposals either for the entire Dunbar
school site as above described or Will re-
ceive proposals for one or more OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

John slifko, a coal miner OF Wash.
lnEton, Pa. has a wage-earning rec
ord for making s6S4,46 per week
f!le working at his trade,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Automobiles
HERE IS A GOOD ONE
Aur0aoniLEs ron sAi

Brand Tulsa 5passenger automobile Fully equipped
extra tire, spot light and other extras only 400 miles
VIII trade for vacant lot good second mortgage real
tate paper Can be at 740 East Sixth Phone Usage
52l0 m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
GN0..a


l. o. q. t. DIRECTORY
odd Fellows Hall. ii2h south Boulder
AURORA LODGE, NO. SO. I. o. O. ".
Meets svory wednesday evening. 7:io ..
w. n DADDY, N. q.
n. l. PouNpsroNE. Secretary.
TULSA LopoB NO. 80. J. o. o. ", meets
every Tuesday evening, 7!go.
TOM 0WINN, N. q.
J. =. MOORE. Secretary,
TULSA ENCAHPMENT NO. W, !. q. O v,
Meets on second ana fourth Friday OF each
J. 4. HUoHLETT, c. r..
Il. IL. FULLER Scribe.
TULSA REBERAH NO. s5. I. o. o. v.
Regular meeting frat ana third Friday
OF each month, 3. m.
MRS. MoLLIB LOWE, n. O.
MRS. CARRY DAVIS, Bee.
TULSA CANTON NO. IS. l. o. O. y.
Patriarch Militant First Saturday each
W. z BOLTON. Capt.
X. ii. FULLER. Clerk.
ORDER OF LOYAL sOys rrulsa fi.a.'a.
No. :, second and touril saturdss each
'o"'"' aEymbsp FISHER, =. W.
EREMLIH TULsoK I. o. N. msots
every third Saturday. .. IN.
l. J. WRIGHT. CERT.
W. n. RICHARDS.
Minister % Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Automobiles

AUTOMOBILES FOR sALk 10
HAVE good Buick six roadster Al me.
chsnical condition. TO trade. what have
ycnf OsaFe tiTi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-11
continuation de la pagina 81


dad de. las industrias Y en- la iitensi-
dad del trhfico comercial de los Es-
tados Un;dos proceden exactamente
en- varios d0minios, como 81 tuvieran
la intenci0n de aislarse en- medic del
mundo. Ademas de In immigration ; la
protection aduanera toda prueba !;
la negativa de cr6ditos a las naciones
eventualmente compradoras; la in
transigencia severa en- los capftulos
de las deadas de guerra; el rechazo
de todas las medidas suceptibles de
hacer cesar la crisis de los ,cambios !;
Ell fin, el aislamiento polftico, comer-
cial financiero; he ahf hacia 10 que
tiende la polftica del partido cue h3a-
bfa prometido al pueblo un retorno
Quasi automatico de Ia prosperftlad,
despuGs de una victoria electoral re-
publicana, Dimos las espaldas In
prosperidad, tan soiamente porque di-
mos las espaldas a Europa. 81 los
que rompieron los laZos que alto Mr..
Woodrow Wilson. hacen su examen de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-11
INTERPRET TAClONES
NORJG AMERICA ! SANTO DOMINGO

te, es injusto, pero siquiera no ofen-
de ell honor del conquistado, sino que
mas bien 10 realZa POGO que Sc re-
belle en- un gesto de heroismo. En-
cambio ese procedimiento que los
yanquis practican con las pequenas
nacionalidades hispano-americanas es-
ia lleno de desprecio y de humilla-
Ici0n. Avanzan con unos cuantos MI
Homes de dolare5; compran algunas
conciencias; Sc inmiscuyen en- la po
Utica del pals; comprometen su Ha-
cienda, hasta que gradualmente lie
gan q la escena inevitable; unos AGO.
razados en- una bahia, unos batallones
de desembarco y I'm senor que presen-
ia un pagar6 conminatoro.
La domination de los Estados Uni
dos es doblemente vejatoria indig-
nante Incapaces de percibir los ma
tees de las culturas acendradas, los
norteamericanos ccnsideran los
criollos de habla espanoa como indi
viduos de una especie inferior. Los
desprecian. Aspiran a protegerlos, y
piensan que haran una buena acci6n
81 logran civilizarlos.
En- Santo Domingo, por ejemplo,
los norteamericanos solo han visto
cue las casas carecen de una altura
respectable, que los tranvias no corren
bastanta rapidos, que los negocios sc
rcalizan con cicrta parsimonia. No
han visto 10 que hay de finura y de
antieiiedad en- la civilization de esos
dominicanos, que eran va inteligentes
y corteses cuando todavia en- ell solar
cue hoy ocupa Nueva York vagaban
los indios de piel rojiza. Y llenos de
soberbia, con la fatuidad de todo re-
Glen venido, Sc apresuran borrar la
civilization indigena, sustituyendola
por la cue cllos aportan de su china
Y sus necesidades diferentes.
Y asi como piensan que solo su
cultura y sus costumbres y su lido
ma son dignos del hombre, igualmen-
Green que solo su derecho, sus le-
yes Y sus libertade merecen darse a
los pueblos. Santo Domingo tenia
(Continda en- Ia pdgina 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-11

Ell mundo tenia va bastantes pro-
blemas Y complicaciones; pero lie fal-
taba aun esa grave complication que
Sc llama los Estados Unidos de Nor
Ite-America.
Sc les We avanzar por todas parties,
cada vez mas aprisa >extensamen-
te. Sc nota su intervention en- todos
los aspectos de nuestra vida civiliZa-
da, 10 mismo en- la politica universal
que en- la forma del calzado; tanto en-
las instalaciones electricas como Ell
lei ritmo de los bailes'de salon. En-
piezan a ejerccr de tiranos, pero a Ia
manera terminante y apabulladora de
los pueblos Que no han yivido 10 su-
fciente, que no han tenido tempo de
decantarse, que ignoran el don que
tan solo brota de las culturas realiza-
das lentamente: la compostura.
Los norteamericanos estaban bien
y hasta cumplian una provechosa fun
ci6n de experienced democratica en-
un continente virgen, mientras Sc Ii
mitaron a ensayar sus energias de
pueblo joVen sobre la materia de la
industrial, en- el orden constructive y
en- la terea de ganar para la civiliza-
ci0n las inmensidades selvaticas de
selticas de su territorio. Pero han
terminaGo esas tareas, Sc han enri-
quecido, Sc han hecho demasiado
grandes, desgracia dcmasiado
pronto,-y ahora Sc ahandonan d Ia
embriaguez cue la fuerza y el exito
proporcionan al hombre. Empiezan
a sentir el delirio de la domination.
Bajo su planta gimen va varias ma
clones. Y todas las naciones que gi-
men bajo la planta de Norte-Ameri-
ca, fijemonos bien, lanzan sus quejas
con palabras espanolas.
Los norteamericanos necesitaban
poseer para sus fines de estrategia
militar y comercial la Rep1blica de
Santo Domingo. No vacilaron mucho.
La tomaron. Y Sc apoderaron de ella
con esa falta de compostura que les
es habitual
Porque el procedimiento de franca
mano armada es irritan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-11
Ia BANCARROTA DEL PARTIDO..

conciencia, quizds reconoceran que
han tornado un false camino.
ST ellos mismos no tienen el valor
de haccr esta confession v de obrar
en- consecuencia, los polfticos republi-
canos verdn el descontento de los
electores manifestarse de una manera
desastrosa para su partido, en- el mo-
mento de las elecciones.
(Del Courier -des Etats Unis'.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-11
con MANOPLA. NO.

Una manopla lie fu6 ocupada Ell la
plaza del mercado en- la mailana de hoy,
al individu0 Juan Soto, residente en-
Rio Piedras, por ell guardia Enrique
c. Rios, quien denuncio el case Il
la corte municipal por portar armas
prohibidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-11

nyerno verano Jimmy y
de la ue
al
abrigadtOs todo ell dia
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
Too Much Free Labor.
G'rom the Dillon Herald.

0'r3m the Dillon Herald.)
Men are gathered in convention
at New Orleans TO find out why
the production of cotton is unprof-
table. Every delegate to that con-
vention knows in. advance why the
productior Of cotton is unprofitable
but it does good for them to get
together and talk it over. Cotton
production is unprofita BILE because
cotton is made With free labor.
The man who rims the farm works
for nothing and makes his wife and
children work for nothing. If it
is q family owned or family rented
farm there is no pay roll TO meet
every Saturday night. II Standard
Oil or the United States Steel Cor
poration were operated on the same
principle they would have gone
into the hands ~. receivers long
ago. If man owns or rents a
farm he ought to get Il salary for
operating it. If his wife and chill
dren are required to work on the
farm they should be paid the same
wages they could earn in some 9TH
er kind Of employment. Every
day of free labor the owner or rent
or of the farm and his wife and
their children give to the farm is
d contribution to the world. Every
year since the close of the Civil
War the south has contributed mil
through the free labor OF its wo-
men and children. Taken in the
aggregate it has been {, tremendous
drain on the resources Of the south.
and If the south had not been
blessed with marvellous natural re
sources il would have gone into
bankruptcy MANY years aSo. That
is why the production of cotton is
unproiitahlc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
a BoNTs DEBATE CHALLENGE

-
A, challenge to debate the qucs-
ton OF a cash bonus for able-bod-
;ed service men has been sent to
Go,nmahder MacNider OF the Amer
lean Legion by the City Club Of
New fcrk Post No. 24a of the AM
eriean Legion. Whether con,man-
derMacNider accepts the challenge
or not. the suggestion is interest
ing as further evidence Of the wide
differense OF opinion concerning
the benuSseven among Legion mem
IN the message /. is made plain
that the cilaiIengersr are not the
giided youth of the metropolis. but
that the Post IS made UP mostly
of men who volunteered for mill
tary service and who are today
obliged to- earn thsls own living
While expressing the belief that
the disabled should l;avc extensive
assistance, Post No. IA does not
fayer the cash bonus for able bod
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08

insisted, must not attempt to dis
crialInatc between the two, to the
dctrincnt OF those whose rating in
abs;rac; intc..-:sse.l-r is low.
The teacher mast recognize
that the street sweeper Ray be just
as great a success as a lawyer or q
teacher
That is an extreme illustration,
perhaps. but the reasoning is clear
and sound. 1t is matter Of COM
mon observation that those who,
in school, are able TO catch gen.
cral ideas quickly and talk about
them gIibly, arc not always the
most successful in later life. and
that there arc types of naechani-
cal intelligence just as distinct and
useful IS those with more capacity
for book learning. Many child
dull at his books makes a wonder
full mechanic. He ainply has brains
of a different sort from the .'schol-
ar
Fortunately modern schools are
recognizing this fact more and
moro. and providing technical
training along with the, abstract
training for those naturally adapt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08

WHAT RADIO is GOOD FOR.

With everybody going in for the
radio telephone fad, it is we'll for
the pubic to get clearly in mind
just what the radio is good for
Secretary Hoover has pointed out
its limitations along Will, its ad-
vantages. The wireless phone, he
explains, win never be used sener-
ally for purposes of communica-
ton between individuals, as the
ordinary telephone is. Such use
would be impossible without indi-
viduai wayelengths in every case,
corresponding to individual wires,
and there are not enough differ
ent wareSlengths to go around. 1t
is necessary to divide the wave
lengths among large groups and
Interests. if everybody is to kc .ak-
en- care of. and that bars prcrnis-
cuous conversation.
Aside from government use,
however. there is left a definite and
broad field for wireless use 1t in
wolves .the spread of certain pre-
determined material of public in
terest from central static; B." This
will be limited TO news, education.
entertainment and commercial pur-
poses and other matters that may
happen to be important to large
groups at the same time.
Sendcrs. therefore. must be linl-
itcd. But receivers may be un-
limited. The "broadcasting" will
be done from certain licensed and
controlled centcfs. and anybody
who wants to may buy receiver
and listen in" 10 whatever inter
ests him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
Decided How all Wars May Be Pre-.
vented.

Sydney, \. S. w, JAM 20.--IBy
MaiD-The Council of Action, con-
sisting of i3 delegates appointed
by the Melbourne "Ali-Austra.ian
Trades Union Congress- has jest
decided how all wars may be pre-
vented.
The solution lies in the convep-
ing Of a Pan-Pacific Congress Of
delegates from labor organizations
throughout the world, with a view
of arriving at an understanding to
prevent war The following mo-
tion was adopted:
I'VE do not believe that the.
Washington conference is likely to:
evolve any scheme Of value for tire
prevention Of any future wars.
Further. we believe that the best
way to- prevent wars Will be for the
Australian workers to arrive az an
understanding with labor ofsani:-
cations in other countries, and we
are Of the opinion that an ,:pdeavor
should be made to bring about a
Pan-Pacific conference as early as
practicable.'
1t. was decided further that, an
other meeting Of the Australasiar
Trades Union Congress should he
held next June and that IN the
meantime. the Council Of Action
should cndeavor to progress with
the Industrial organization and the
establishment of. a labor research
and information bureau
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-08
DESTROY THE
MARKET FOR
STOLEN AUTOS
Plan by Interstate Motor
Theft Commission of
Chicago

Chicago, March 2.-Destroy the
market for stolen automobiles and
thereby stop the thefts, is the plan
now in process of formation by the
Interstate Motor Theft Commission
here.
Laws. locks and protective de-
vices have proved themselves made
quate, says ". r. Van Ccurtland,
commissioner. The professional
motor car thief is unabashed. Mo-
tor vehicles of an approximate val
ue of 100000. the commissioner
says, are stolen every day IN the
United States. despite all measures
taken to check the thievery. Lars
numbers of persons thrive as u re-
suit of the traffic.
The plan * this:
\ car is stolen in Chicago. II
the numbers are changed, one OF
two things happens, cithe IA dupli-
cate of some other number IS made
or fake number. one that the
manufacturer never placed on a
car. When the car is sold and re-
registered in any state some num-
bcr must be given. a duplicate
number will Immediately be caught
and the two or more cars carry
ing that number will be thorough
ly investigated y fake number
will show up just as; quickly and
be looked into. If the number IS
not changed there will be a report
Of the number on the commissions
records as that Of a stolen car and
when the same number is register
ed again from the same state or any
other it will Immediately be caught.
The lack of any national clear
ancc system in the past has been
one of the largest contributing
factors in making this lawlessness
easy and profitable, AIR. Van
Courtland states. With the COM
missions national clearance sys-
tenn in operation a car stolen in
Maine the numbers changed and
the car sold and registered in Cal
ifornia, would Immediately be
caught he asserts.
The plan is virtually a finger
print" system as applied 10 auto
mobiles. 4 master record Of every
car registered in the 4S states as
we'll as the new cars that come into
existence is to be kept at the COM
missions headquarters. The nu-
merical arrangement OF the records
makes checking Of any vehicle
simple and automatic. A Smith
eight" for example, engine number
1884 is registered with the state.
The commission receives this num-
Der and goes to post it but finds
another Smith eight" already reg
istered in thai state or some other
and they do not correspond in
!. detail. 1t is Immediately appar-
ent that one is incorrect. No man
changes these numbers except for
fraud. 1t is a simple process OF
elimination for the law enforcement
bodies having jurisdiction over
! these cars to determine where the
! trouble lies and then with the aid
of the commission, the original
identity Of the stolen car and to
whom it belongs is determined.
Through this ; national clear
ance test" the commission believes
that it will be virtually impossible
+; to dispose permanently Of a stolen