davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Rrnyes Rent Rnnsfcrs.

The Tulsa Boosters again went
down 10 defeat before the Tulsa
Braves by n score OF Q 10 4, Sunday
afternoon az Fourth and Elgin. The
batteries for the Braves were the
feature OF the game. Besides play
ing good ball each Knocked a home
run.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29

hurler, famed 10 men while Rob-
ertson whitfield five. Following are
Chance ~, Lee CT. Astor 3b, Harris
C. Rice II. Robertson p. Sumner RI.
Fulbright 1b. Springdale-Johnson
II, Equels 3b, Livingstone 1b,
Meador CT, Green 2b. Baker 81.
Brown p. Mooney p, johnson RI.
Score by innings: r II II
Springdale 8
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Jennings shuts Yale out.

YALE, May 2S.---Jennings Legion
team ran away with the Yale toss
ers, . to o. in one-sided affair
here this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE.
Drumright 5; Gushing 4.

SPECIAL TO The world
DRCMRIGHT, May 2S.-Drum-
right came through in the tenth in-
ming this afternoon and took a
hard-fought game from Gushing TO
4. in one OF the hardest games OF the
American Legion league this season,
Score by Innings: II. II. II.
Gushing ...... 2
Drumrlght .,.,,..,....,5 7
Montgomery, Tanning
and Henderson, Spears, Holters and
Deering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Drumripht Tidal Wins.

DRUMRIGHT, May 2S.-The
Drumright Tidal oil company hall
tossers turned back the Tulsa Tidal
this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted TO amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part Of Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will be glad at
all times to publish the scores,
challenges and all news Of all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Mining Engineer Ia Dead.

BROOKLYN. Mass. May 2s.--
John Munro Longyear, 70, capitalist
and mining engineer. died suddenly
at his home here today. He was
| OF Marquette, Mich.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
sprtnefiuIe Beats Armour.

sPRINGDAI.E, May 2s.-Spring-
dale took a fall out OF tho Tulsa
Armour baseball team here this aft
ernoon, . to 2. Brown. Springdale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Clinton Returns from St, Louis.

DR.. Fred s. Clinton. president of
the Oklahoma hospital. returned to
Tulsa Sunday afternoon arter at
tending the sessions of the American
Medical association at st. Louis last
week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Avant blanks Cherry Blossoms.

AYANT, May 2s.-Avant Giants
took .oday's battle from tho Tulsa
Cherry Blossoms 10 TO 8,
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Cherry Blossoms. .,.....3 s
ANdnt ',...,,..., ~ IL u
Schamel and OConnors; Garrett.
Jones and Helmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-29
Delaware Defeats Nowata.

Special to The worid.
DELAWARE. May 2s.-Delaware
defeated Nowata here this afternoon
in one OF the of the most brilliant
baseball exhibitions OF the season by
81 score. Brinxer. Delaware
pitcher, struck out IL and allowed
only one scratch hit.
Score: .............
Delaware ....... .........2 2
Brinker and Cruppor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
WEST CHESTER WILL BRING |
GAS RATE FIGHT TO PHIlA.
Committee Coming With Protest
Against 75.cent Service charae

A committee of West Chester citi-
zens will visit the Philadelphia Offices
of the United Gas Improvement Com
pany on Wednesday or Thursday to
protest against the seventy five cents
service charge" now levied on con-
sumers by the Chester County Gas
Company, n subsidiary of the U. G. I.
The committee was appointed last
night after about 1000 citizens met in
the Opera House. The meeting was
presided over by Michael j. Murphy,
who will head the committee coming
here. Others on the committee are
Burgess Herman G. Hutt, J. Howard
Lumis, T. II. Corcoran. Frank =. Oar
lington and Joseph Kit.
The consumers base their protest on
the allegation that the seventy five cent
monthly charge discriminates against the
smaller user. Eighty per cent of the
West Chester consumers use less than
1000 cubic feet Of gas monthly. These
users, If 1000 is their limit, get the
gas for S1.20 plus the seventy five
cents, or $l.95. If they use 1000 feet,
the gas costs them So plus the sew
enty five cents, or Sl.5S thousand
feet. So that a man using 1000 feet
gets It for $l.30 thousand feet, and
so in in proportion to the amount that
Is used.
The consumers feel some sort Of an
arrangement should be made whereby
this charge either be wiped out alto
gether or equalized so a better rate
would not be available for the 20 per
cent of consumers who use large quanti-
ties of gas. The company claims the
charge Is necessary to guarantee the
rcyment Of the interest on their bonds
and dividends on their stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
CLOTHES SET TO MUSIC
LATEST FOR JAZZ YOUTHS
Garments Calculated to HypnotIze
Wearers Now on Exhibition

New York, Jan. 7.-(By A. P.)-
Clothes set to music, especially created
for young men who cant resist the lure
Of the jazz are on exhibition at the con-
vention Of the American Designers As
sociation, now in progress here. High
waists. brnids and satin pipings are
outstanding attractions of the new ter
pschorean garments, the genius OF the
designer apparently having been con-
centrated on the effort 70 fashion them
IT, keeping with the gaicty and frivolity
Of the dance,
The coat is natty and is calculated to
hypnotizc the most cxaCting of the light
footed youth who revcl in jazz. The ar
tlfcial waist is three inches above nor
ma. Three buttons, close together,
adorn the upper part Of the coat just
above the chest line, the pockets are
fancy and high and trimmed with braid
and the cuffs are narrow turnhaCks The
lacks Of the conts have inverted plaits,
finished with silk CrowfOOt. FREEDOM
mating colors are black, blue and dark
brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
SNElLENBURG TAKES NEWS
| OF 1926 FAIR TO FAR EAST
Roxboroush Site Is Boosted by
Twenty-frst Ward Leaders

George G.. Lift ewood. secretary of
the Roxborough ScSdui Centennial Gel
Cbration, announced this morning that
nc had % far received S1010 from 10l
subscribers who are boosting the Twen-
ty-frst Ward as the site for the fair.
\ proof that Philadelphia is being
foOmCd even in the Orient was shown
this morning in n letter to Edward
Robbins, secretary of the Committee OF
One Hundred of the SP"Qui- Centennial
from Joseph y. Snellenburg, q member
Cf the firm of n. Snel enhurg x c.,
who Is travelling in the Far East. The
letter follows:
Il an glad to learn that the COM
mittees have started the ,machincdy to
carry out the necessary plan for the
exhibition.
My "trip so far has been most pleas
ant, enjoyab and instructive. and e
far We have visited nearly all the prin-
ciple cities of Japan. Korea and China
Il have spoken to many who seem
Interested and no doubt would join
when the tine arrives. Japan is TO have
an exhibition in TokiO-May until No.
vcmber. 1A22-calling It The lnterna.
tional Peace Exposition. I visited the
site and some Of the buildings are near
ly completed.
"BTsincss conditions do not nnNcar
70 be goOd in this part of the world and
how little chance of steady rccOv'
pry'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
JAPAN CUTS BUDGET
FOR ARMY AND NAVY

Washington. Jan. 7.-Japan's bulge,
for the fiscal year 1922 81. amountini
to approximately S733 900 600 repre-
sents n decrease of about 500, 900. .O0C
from the expenditures for the current
year. according to statement ISSUED
ast night by the Commerce Department
based on japanese press reports,
The budget. the statement said. sets
aside $469. 900 900 for ordinary OK.
penditures and 1924, 900 900 for ex.
traOrdinary expenditures, the decrens,
in the budget being made necessary by
the decrease of revenues from taxes anf
Government enterprises. The total Jap
nnese revenue is estimated at 1922,
800, 900, the statement added.
The 1927 naval expansion program
and the 1894 army supply program. y
the statement said "and other less
important undertakings spread over a
period of years, will not be deferred
beyond the time originally contcm
plated, according to Niscount Taxa
hashi, Minister Of Finance and Premier
The general belief Is there Is little llkeli
hood Of the navy and army programs
being completed on time, since economic
conditions, now 80 depressed, are not
thought to be able to recover sufficiently
to furnish the required revenue"
OF the total amounts allotted the
various departments Of the Japanese
Government by the budget. the largest
sums were provided for the army. navy
and communications according to the
statement. For the army S128. 800. 600,
which Is $1,000 600 less than the cur
rent appropriations. was provided :
S1S6, 800 .OOO was estimated for the navy.
which was reduction of $50 600. 600
and was said to be S43. 900 900 less
than the amount estimated to be nee
essary to meet the needs E the Navy
Department, and 1872. zoe, 900 was
provided for communications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
JEWS MIGHT FORGIVE FORD
Comment on Statement He Considers
Hating Attacks

Detroit, Jon. 7,-IIcnry Ford's state.
mcnt that he Jews could aid in rr
vnmping ii" financial system and his
announcement that he was CONSIDERING
"t"n'dn@ the nrh'i"ation If Hrti So,,it'
articles in the Dearborn Independent
"rcw comment from prominent Jewish
citizens yesterday.
u do not know what prompted Mr.,
Ford to make the statement in which h
declared the Jews are responsible for
he present financial system" sa,d
Rabbi a. NJ. lIershman. II do know
that the statements rest on n premise
which has no basis in fact.
THE gigantic misery and suffering Of
Ioore than half Of the Jewish people
their economic ruin, and the inability.
am almost tempted to say the futiitv
of tn" ATTEMPT on the part Of the NOR
fortunate brethren to como with mi.
"criIous situation, VIII lead the nm.
biased observer to an altogether differ.
INT cOnCluSi0n."
II nm very happy to learn TINT thI>
"nmpaign 0f libel will end" said
Henry NJ. Butzel, prominent corpora
ton attorney. "'The more cbarItnbIo
among MS were wiling 10 forgive him
for We believe that he did not know
what he was doing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
LEGION COMMITTEE NAMED
Dan r. Steck, Of Iowa, Heads Ma.
tlonal legislative Bodv

Indianapolis. Jan. 7.-(By a. P.)-
Dan +. Steck, of Ottumwa, Ia, has
been appointed chairman Of the Amcri
can Legion's National Legislative Com =
mittee, 1t waa announced by Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the
Legion.
Other members of the committee are
John II. McQuigg, East Cleveland. o. ;
Earl NJ. Cline, Nebraska City, Neb.
vii lam II. McCauley, Bloomington,
IL; James NJ. Hanley, Manden, y.
D.; Matt II. Murphy, Birmingham,
Ala. 4; J. G. Scrugham, Carson City.
New; William f. Deegan, New York !;
Joseph II. Thompson, Pittsburgh .
James A. Drain, Washington George
l.. Berry, Pressmen's Home, Tenn. I;
Wilbur VI. Brucker, Saginaw, Mich. ;
John Thomas Taylor, Washington !;
John d. Markey, Frederick, Md. !;
Aaron Shapiro, Lexington. Ky. ; John
II. Sherbourne, Boston, and Paul Ed
wards, Seattle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
SAYS KING IGNORED
PROMISE TO PAY
American Woman Who Loaned
William Of Weld 100000
Francs Can't Collect
WILL ASK AID OF U. S.
By the Associated Press

New York. Jan. Lending money
TO kings-a "privilegC" which doesn't
fall to the lot Of every one-is All ex-
perience which Mrs. Roberta Mcnges
Corwin Hill Tearle. formerly of Brook
lyn, but lately OF Paris. declares is ex-
citing, but not altogether profitable.
She arrived here today from Paris
tent upon visiting the American State
Department TO see what the Washing
ton officials could do to aid her in COL
lecting 500, 900 francs which she claims
to have advanced to Prince William,
Of Weld, who occupied the throne Of
Albania for seven months before the
outbreak of the war forced him to fee.
Mrs. Menges, as she prefers to be
called, and who was known as the
Pearl of Shecpshead Bay" before she
eloped, in 1902. with young Halsey
Corwin, a Brooklyn millionaire, Is ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Ruth
Menges, and her cousin. Captain J. r..
X. Jackson, upon whom she relies to
substantiate her claim against Prince
William.
Captain Jackson explained that Mrs.
Menges WIS introduced to the King oil
Albania at Monte Carlo in 1913 by
King Constantine, of Greece, whom she
was entertaining at her villa there. She
had met King Constantine through the
Prince De Lyman, formerly n member
of the Austrian Embassy at Washing.
ton. to whom she had been introduced
by her husband. Major the Honorable
Arthur Hill. .-of England.
Prince William renewed his ac-
quaintance with Mrs. Menges at the
Hotel Continental, In Paris" said Cap.
tain Jackson. land borrowed 100000
francs from her then"
Don't think me toe easy" broke In
Mrs Mcnges. You see. he watched me
win 10000 francs gambling at Monte
Carlo, and living in a big villa there,
and all that sort of thing, and he
thought had millions to burn"
He promised TO pay 1t all in a
year" Captain Jackson added. "IIe
also promised TO make Mrs. Menges the
unofficial Ambassador of Albania at
Paris, and said he would help her enlist
the aid OF continental police In finding
Jewels she lost in America"
Have you receipt from King Will
l!am?" Mrs. Menges was asked.
You cant ask a king for an I. o.
U., you know that" she replied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
KILLED AS STOLEN
TAX|CAB HITS POLE
Three Others, One a Patrolman
Arrested After Wild Mid
night Race to Darby
THREE IN JAIL ARE INJURED

One man Is dead and three others,
one a patrolman. are under arrest fol-
lowing the theft Of a Quaker CITY taxi
cab and a crash OF the same against a
trolley pole In Darby.
The cab, which ia valued at $4,000,
was taken from Broad and Locust
streets, about IL o'clock last night. The
theft was reported to. the Fifteenth and
Locust streets station and District Dc
tective Coyle assigned to the case. While
he was investigating, word was re-
ceived the cab had crashed into a pole
at Ridge avenue and Main street,
Darby.
Three occupants Of the cab had been
taken to the University Hospital about
| 4. VI. Coyle went there and found
the men 10 be William McCree, 232j
Federal street Jack Weldon, 12S
South Bonsnll street, and Samuel Liv-
ingston, u policeman connected with the
policcboat Reyburn. McCrce was un-
conscious and died at 3 o'clock.
According to the police, Weldon was
so drunk he could not talk. Both he
and Livingston had only minor injuries
and they were taken to the Fifteenth
and Locust streets police station. Here
Livingston made statement.
He said the three had been drinking
in a saloon at Twenty fourth and Fed
cral streets, when n man claiming to be
the son in law of Weldon came in and
invited them to take ride. He was
driving the car, Livingston said.
Acting on his information, the police
went to the home of Edward J Kenny,
900 South Bonsall street. and arrested
him. He was very drunk, the police
ay, and his hand was cut severely. He
admitted he was in the car, but denied
le had driven it. He was held, how
ever, on charges Of manslaughter, lar
ceny, driving while intoxicated and
reckless driving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
DR.. WILLIAM FREAR,
FAMOUS CHEMIST, DEAD
Member Of State College Faculty
and Noted In Research

Member Of State College Faculty
and Noted In Research
State College, Pa. Jan. Thy A.
P.)-Dr. William Frear, vice director
Of the Pennsylvania Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station here and the oldest
faculty member in point of service at
State College, died early today at his
residence. He was sixty. one years old
and apparently had been in tho best o.
Ncalth until yesterday-the first day
missed from his duties. He died before
a physician could reach his side. He
was the second internationally known
scientist lost to the college within three
months, II. =. Armsby, nutrition ex-
pert, having died October 10.
DIR. Frear was one of the best known
"gricultural research men in the coun
try. He was known In Pennsylvan as
chief chemist for the Bureau of Feeds
since 1895, and for his revo utionizinN
the tobacco industry in Lancaster and
Clinton Counties. He was chemist for
the Pennsylvania Fertilizer Control
Board for eighteen years. He was a
nrmer president of the Society for Pro-
motion of Agricultural Science, and held
membership in number of scientific
and honorary organizations.
DIR. Frear was born In Reading in
1860 and was fraduated from Bucknel
in 1881. He came to Pennsylvania
State in 1885 and since then has b en-
affiliated with the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, and was a
special agent from 1900. He is sur
vived by a widow and four children.
Two of them, George and Mary, are
students at Pennsylvania State. Fu-
neral services will be he'd here Mon
day and interment at Wilkes Barre on
Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
TO EXHIBIT FRENCH |
PAINTING ON GLASS
1900 Color Photos In "SaIon
du Gaut" at Wanamaker's
on Monday
FASHIONS ARE FEATURES

Painted photographs on glass OF rem.
rcsentative French industrial art vorA
VIII be exhibited, beginning MONDAY
afternoon. in Egyptian Hall ut wans.
makers.
This exposition. called the "Salon
du Gout Francais." Is under auspIce,
Of the French Ministry of Commerce
nnd Industry. In IL are included nbo.
tographs of gowns, furs, laces, hos.
iery. hats, jewclry. bronzes, tapestries
automobiles, wrought-iron work ana
furniture. More than two hundred
French manufacturers with approx.
mate'y 1900 products are represented,
Phi,ndelnhia Is the second city n this
country in which the exhibit will be
shown. New York having been the
first. Wannmakcr's has no connection
with the "salon" except TO place ono
OF its great exhibition halls at the dis.
posa' of the French Government for tho
display.
The photographs are set in a box.
work ARRANGEMENT. inside of which are
electric llchts, which bring ont the full
beauty Of the co'orings in the photo.
graphs made from the original articles.
Apart from the interest in the exhibit.
its beauty is most compelling.
The "Salon du Gout Francais" came
to New York in December direct from
the Polais dc Glace, in Paris. Only
articles were acccrted to 'bc photo.
graphed for the Salon that had been
rassed upon by q jury of artists. That
was done to eliminate all but the most
artistic and representative of the work.
manship Of French designers and man.
ufacturers.
Robert Devrics, secretary general OF
the Salon du Gout Francois, brought
the exhibit to this country. Two of its
honorary presidents are Myron T. Her.
rick. Ambassador Of the United States
TO France, and Jules Jussernnd, French
Ambassador to this country.
Prior to the opening of the salon on
Monday afternoon at =: 40 o'c'ock VI.
Devrics will be host at luncheon in tho
Wanamakcr tea room. Several men ana
women conspicuous in war work for
France. have been inv ted to be present.
The speakers will be NJ. Devries, DR..
Ernest La Place and Maurice Paillard,
French Consul to rhilade' phia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
SERVICE PHYSICIANS
WILL RETAIN STATUS
viii Not Be SuppIanted by Civilian
Doctors

President Harding has given as
suranCe that no orders placing service
physicians on civilian basis are con +.
tempInted according to telegram
received by DR.. William NJ. Dob.
@on. chief of the mcdiCal staff of
Public Heath Service No. 10, Twenty
fourth and GrayS Ferry road. from the
Public Health Service in Washington,
DR.. Francis II w. G. Francis. morale
officer of the Fox Hills Hospital, on
Staten Island, y. Y, received n sim :
liar telegram, New York adviccs
stated.
The kilograms are in reply to gen
eral protest from doctors and patients
in the Public Health Service HOSPITALS
throughout the country to the proposed
change of status of 'ie PHYSICIANS,
The teIcgrams say the President will not
support such transfer of physicians,
and that BrigHdiPr General SAWYER, the
Presidents physician, regrets the sug
gestion has caused so much feeling AMI
anxiety. The message was received
with much enthusiasm among the pa l..
ticnts of th" institution on Grays Ferry
road, who feel they will now continue
to be treated with the same medical
skill and care ms formerly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
FOUR JAlLBREAKER SECT
AGGREGATE OF SO YEARS
Heavy Sentences Are Melted Out by
Judge Davis

Four men who broke from the
Gloucester County Jail at Woodbury.
November 20 were sentenced this morn
ing by Judge Davis to terms aggregating
from twenty nine to eighty three years
On a iaiI breaking charge the men
were given from two to three years to
.un concurrent with their other terms
John FOSSIL was given from six 10
twelve years for striking Wa den
Harry Nader with a piece OF pipe while
the escape was being made. In addition
he was sentenced to four 10 fourteen
years on two counts of burglary. His
minimum term Is ten years and the
maximum twenty six years.
Besides the jail breaking sentence
Harry Mart got from three to seven
ears for stealing an auto and four to
twelve years for assault with intent TO
XIII. He must serve at least seven
years and not more than nineteen.
Howard Ayres got not less than four
years and not more than twelve for
assault with intent to kill.
Carl Bond, n Ncg"o, got total Of
eight to twenty six years on an assault
charge and two charges Of breaking and
entering. His appeal for new trial
will be heard January 10. The other
three will start serving their terms
Monday morning in the State Prison at
Trenton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
OLD ACTOR OUT OF LUCK
Carries His Ancient Jokes 70 Police
Station to Get a Nights Lodging

Carries His Ancient Jokes 20 Police
Station to Get a Nights Lodging
Jokes that entertained grandpa and
grandma fifty years ayo brought smiles
to the police Of the Belgrade and Clear
field streets police station last night,
when George Switzcr, comedian OF
seventy six winters or perhaps. better
summers, called for nights lodging.
George was formerly a prosperous ac.
tor, playing to crowded houses in Fox =
old Music Hall and the ComiQue. on
SAMSON street, both memories now. He
blames the movies for the slump in his
stock.
O!d members of the force recalled the
time when they laughed at such cracks
as George have you any notes."
when he was being searched accord
ing TO the rules. NO" says George,
II play by air.
All that gol the station house force
in good humor and a good warm cell
was provided for the visitor. Today
he will be sent on his way TO New York
where he expects TO see some old friends
at the Lambs Club. He has been living
recently in a lodging house on Fourth
street above CallOwhill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
FIFTY MOTORISTS FINED
Traffic Offenders Warned Of Wha,
Second Offense NAV Mean

Fifty Philadelphia motorists were
hailed before Magistrate Stevenson at
the Nineteenth and Oxford streets sta
ton Yesterday, fined $3.50 each and
warned not to violate the city's traffic
laws again, as second and third Of
lenses might mean more than mere
This was. the regular weekly session
Of the Municipal Traffic Court. formed
with the establishment Of the Accident
Prevention Division, Of the Bureau of
Police. In the week preceding there
had been fifty-sev violators brought
before the court.