davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Legion Announces
Essay Prize Victors
School Children In Composition Con
test; Winners Judge For
National Award
Associated Press Dispatch. ]

Indianapolis, Ind. December t.
First prize state winners OF the
American Legion's national essay
contest for school children were an
nounced today by Garland w. Pow
ell. national director of the Legion's
Americanism commission The sub
ject was How Can the American
Legion Best Serve The NationT
The list OF winners follows; Alaska,
verna Lillian Wacker, of Wacker;
California, James Cs Barron, Los
Angeles; Canal Zone, Agnes >.
Johnson, Balboa Heights; Connecti-
Florida, Charles Edward Kettle Jr.,
ST. Augustine; Georgia, Frances
Louise McAuliffe, Augusta; Hawaii,
All Sing Ching, Eva Oaku, t. H.;
Idaho, Vaughn Simmons, Soda
Springs; Indiana, Pauline Virginia
Chastain, indianapolis; Iowa, Don
aid L. Campbell, Clinton; kans.,
Frances C. Gritten, CORTLAND; KY.
Mary e. Marshall, Hickman; Louis :
lana, Frances Thornton. Mansfield;
Mass, Philip E. Mosely, Westfield;
Mich, Grace G.. Buhe, Kalamazoo;
Mimi, Ralph r. Sullivan, Twin Har-
bors: Miss, Leny Owen Mitchell,
Natchez; Mo. Viva Fay Cox, Salem;
Mont, Evelyn Wright, Hysham; Ne
Dr.. Douglas w. Meservey. Kearney;
New, Howard Sheerin, Tonopah; ~.
H., Franklin Temple, Somersworth;
N. j.. J. Stewart Hunter, Dover N.
II. Ruth Griffin Elmira; Ohio, Lee
III. Strabl, Norwood, Okla, Zedma
Magum; Ore, Ruth
Scott, IIaGrande; Pa, Carl F.
Krauss, Milton; Philippine Islands,
James w. Ferguson, Manila; s. c.,
C. Hayward Hudson, Bishcpville; S.
D., Lillian Burdine, Sisseton; Tex,
Lillian Boyer; Dallas; Va, Ellen
Douglas Gordon. Richmond; Wash,
Bernice Hartley. Langley; w. Va,
McCray Newlonton; Wis,
Robert Drew, GAINESVILLE.
The winning essays will be judged
by John j. Tigert, u. S. commission
er of education, Il. r. Brown, former
national commissioner of education
and S.. S. Mcclure, publisher, to de-
termine the national award. This
will be announced January 10, the
birthday of Robert e. Lee. National
prizes are first, $3.50; second $500
and third $3.50.
More than $4,000 children parti-
cipated in the contest part of the
Llegion's campaign to advance the
cause of education in part with
American Education Week" said
Mr.. Powell. Medals to the first state
prize winners are being forwarded
today" t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
MISS BIRKHEAD ON STAND
Star Witness In Suit Against Mis-.
sissippi Governor Recalled.
Associated Press Dispatch
QYfnrd Micc nnna.aaAn.

lASSOcIdleu lfSsS Dispatch
Oxford, Miss, December Miss
Frances Birkhead, star witness yes
terday in her 100000 damage suit
against Lee M. Russell, governor of
Mississippi, based on charges of Sc
duction and other serious allega-
tions, will be recalled to the wit
ness stand when the trial is resum-
ed in federal court this morning be-
fore Judge e. r. Holmes.
Miss Birkhead who repeated in
detail her charges, was under direct
examination for nearly three hours
at the afternoon session of the OPEN
ing day of the trial and had Just
entered upon cross examination
when court adjourned for the day.
Governor Russell preceded the
young woman on the stand and was
briefly examined, having been call
ed by plaintiff counsel as an "ad-
verse witness" He denied all the
charges contained in Miss Birk-
heads petition
1t was estimated this morning
that several hours wiz he required
before the cross examination of
Miss Birkhead is completed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08

WARNING IS GIVEN
DRIVERS OF AUTOS
They Must Clear the Way
For Fire Apparatus
EDICT BY THE CHIEF
Ordinance Must Be Enforced To
Letter; Last Call Issued
By Authority

! Fire Chief Ben Il, Bangerter this
! morning issued a final warning to
drivers of automobiles in the city
; that they would be prosecuted TO
the full extent of the law, IL they
continued TO disregard the city or
! dinance regarding the traffic on the
streets during a fire. Several mar
row escapes from collisions be-
tween fire apparatus and automo-
6iles within the past few days has
necessitateu Inc fire chief taking
drastic steps to stop the actions OF
automobile drivers IN the city.
Ordinance Will Be Enforced
In justice to ourselves and in
justice to the public, Automobiles
must follow the city ordinance 10
the letter, or take the consequences, Z
Chief Bangerter said this morning.
There will be no further warning
on this matter, but the next offense
will result in an arrest and prose .
cution TO the limit"
The city ordinance provides that
all automobiles upon hearing the
approach of fire apparatus must
draw up to the curb and remain in
that position until the apparatus
has at least passed two hundred
within two hundred feet of where
fire apparatus is parked on the
street near FIRE.
Complaint BY Chief
CHIEF Bangerter this morning
complained about the practice of
drivers of automobiles following the
fire apparatus to fires He stated
that they followed directly behind
the machines, and not knowing
where the fire trucks were to stop,
there was great danger of them
striking the apparatus or fireman
jumping off, the truck before ii
stopped. In the last few days, there
have been several close calls of in
jury to the local firemen as well as
to the public because drivers of au-
tomohiles persisted in following the
apparatus too closely. He said he
put stop to the practice and that
he would have the assistance of the
police department in seeing that
the ordinance was observed
-. NaEEaAAsb .Eseapa--Ihis- IA erBif,<1e
A narrow escape from q collision
occurred at the station this morning
when an automobile attempted to
pass the station after a fire truck
had emerged to answer call. 9th
er apparatus was following the first
truck. and it was only by remark
ably good driving of the fiTemen
that collision was aver L.
The fire department answered a
call this morning to 507 South Sec
ond street, where fire was report
ed in the roof of the double dwell
ing The blaze was extinguished
with slight damage to the property.
Sparks from an adjoining building
were said to have been the cause of
the fire. The property is occupied
and owned by Clarence j. Lusk.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
OPPOSES FEDERAL PLAN
Alabama Senator Favors Acceptance
Ford's Muscle Shoals Project.

Washington, ID. c., December O.
Proposals for government develop
ment of fertilizer factories at Mus
Gle Shoals, Ala. were opposed in the
senate today by Senator Helm
democrat of Alabama, who said such
policy would mean postponement
of general development of Muscle
Shoals projects. He reiterated that
Henry Ford's offer should be ac-
cepted, and demand that congress
take action on pending legislation to
dispose of the property.
Certain special agents are block
ing action in the present congress, =
Senator Helm said, ADDING that he
believed majorities in the next con-
gress would support Ford's offer
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
CIVIC COMMERCE ASSOCIATION STRONGLY
FAVORz TURN OF HANGN1ANS MOOSE
TWO MEn5BERS or THE
DALI ARE SHOT DOWN
TtOo Alleged Booze
Runners Are Killed
{ .Associated Press pigpateh.l

Albert Lea, Mimi, December
1.-Two alleged rum runners
were killed near here late last
night when their automobile
apparently skidded on the Icy
road and overturned The bod
les, identified as those of w. M.
Steihm and /. r. Thorpe, both
OF Minneapolis, were found to-
day by passersby.
According to Sheriff Peter
Fosse, the car contained sixty
five gallons of alcohol In tin
drums. The men believed to
have been enroute to Mason
City, iowa. when the accident
occufred Is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
SCHOOL DIRECTORS HOPE
FOR LARGER STATE AID
Four Children Met
Deaths In Flame.
lArsociated Press DispatchI

tAssociatsc Press DispatchI
Chicago, December -four
Of the six children of Joseph
and Veronica Budak were burn
ed 10 death and their parents
ard their two remaining child
ren were seVerly 5urned In
fire carly today thai partially
destroyed their home. K was
believed by firsmen that the
blaze YVES started Sy al Over
heated 9ovs.
One 81 the dead children was
ten mcnthS old girl, Sva. The
other dead a-c Mary. thirteen;
Sophia. .,;nc; and joan, three.
riremeH rescued the mother
ard : MIA, u, ! daughter, and
carried utn the bodies Of the
four children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
banker Under Bonds.
EAssociated Press I;spatcll.

Luverne, Mimi. December 7.-E
A. Wurdeman. assistant cashier oil
the Security State bank of Hardwick
charged with grand larceny, us al
liberty on $4,000 bonds. pending a
trial before the March term of dis
trict court. Wurdeman is charged
with having loaned himself s72e
while In charge of the bank, without
first consulting the directors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Resumes lonu FIiqht.

Associated Press Dispatch.J
Para, Brazil, December Lieu
tenant Walter Hinton resumed his
New York to Rio Janeiro airplane
fight today. He took the air here
at seven a. M, setting out for Mar
anhao down the coast with the in
tention Of stopping at Braganca ito
replenish his gasoline supply.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Football Team Entertained

Members OF the Mankato high
school football team and the coach
es were the guests of Attorney
John e Regan last evening at a
feast served at the Heinrich hotel.
This dinner was given the Manka-
to cquad in recognition of their
good work in their recent victory
cYT st. Peter eleven. The dinner
was greatly enjoyed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Complete Paralysis Activities
LeadviIle Are Threatened.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Leadville, Colo, December u
Complete paralysis of mining ,acti-
vities in six OF Leadville's lead,
zinc and iron mines was threatened
today as result of a demand for
increased wages made by between
$50 and 400 miners. Two proper
ties already have shut down.
The workers who are not organ
lied, held a meeting Tuesday night
and voted to demand a minimum
wage of 81 day. The present
scale is $3.50. A committee was
appointed to present the demand Of
the miners TO the operators. Fol-
loW ing conferences held yesterday
1t was announced the committee
had obtained nc satisfaction from
the operators. Sunday has been
fixed as the time of expiration of
the demand
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
FIND SAWS IN CELL
Discovery Made IN Search OF Los
AnqeIes Jail Yesterday

Iasscciated Press DisTatch.l
L5S Angeles, DECEMBER SIX
saws ware found in the possession
of 9. A. McNabb, held in the Los
Angeles county jail on three diner
ent criminal charges, according 10
Mark Bailey, jailer.
The s:s~s were discovered in q
s,exlrcS ~ thu jail when after the
escape 81 Mrs. Clara Phillips, con-
yictsd BANNER Inurderess, early
Tuesday morning. 4 rumor reached
tbs taller that certain prisoners
were plotting "a wholesale deiv-
cry"
This alleged plot involved Nc
:yabb ard rat Mcdonald, alleged
i,ardit, recently arrested in Minnea-
coils and returned here for trial.
Ind both were paced in dark, soil
Aa-,. cells l. = l. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
ROADS NOT RESPONSIBLE
important Ruling Made In Claim
For JeWe,ry Stolen From Trunk

~ IAssOClated I'resS D1spatchI -
Washington, ID c., December IT,
Railroads are justified in refusing
to pay damages for jewelry that rs
lost or stolen from the baggage of
travellers, the interstate commerce
commission held today, and Mrs. F.
Berkeley Jones of Kirkwood, Mo-,
lost a claim of $3.50 which she
made against the Missouri Pacific.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Edna Purviancle lll

80 IAsSOciated Press Dispatch.
Las Angeles, December Edna
Purviance, screen actress, is iii with
pleurisy, according to an announce
ment from her home Her physician
stated her present condition was
not dangerous.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
New Spanish Ministry

Associated Press DiSpatch.1
Madrid, December IA new
Spanish ministry was formed today
by the Marquis De Alhucemas as
premier, with Santiago Alba. foreign
minister minister and Count Roma
nones minister of justice.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
NO CLUES MRS. PHILLIPS
Report Of Missing Woman Beina
Seen In Mexico Prove False


fAssociated Press Dispatch.l
San Diego, Cal, December T.
Reports that Mrs Clara Phillips, Los
Angeles murderess, had been seen
in Tijuana, Mexico, Yesterday and
that there was a possibility that
she had taken refuge in a cabin be-
iieved to be owned by Ed (Gold
TOOTH Johnson, near Point of
Rocks, on the ocean, proved false
today after investigation. by Sheriff
William Traeger of Los Angeles and
posse. 1870
Chicago. December Miss Elsie
Coe and Miss Clara Hutchinson OF
Baltimore. Md, were taken from the
incoming Los Angeles Limited of
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road today by police seeking Mrs.
Clara Phillips, convicted murderess
who escaped from the Los Angeles
county Jail. The women satisfied
the police of their identity.
The tvs women left Los Angeles
on December 4. the day before the
date of Mrs. Phillips escape.
The police boarded the train at
haywood on report that Mrs.
Phillips was believed to have been
seen on the train as 1t left Omaha,
although detectives had said it was
extremely unlikely that Mrs. Phil
lips could reach Chicago in three
days without the use of an airplane.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
MEDICAL SCIENCE STRIDES
Dozen Years Added To Average HU.
man Lives BY Discoveries

man Lives BY Discoveries
EAssociated Press TTsp'tchl
Chicago, December Twelve to
fourteen years have been added TO
Tho average human life in the LAST
,,aJf century by the progress in med
icsI science, Dean John W. Dodson
If me Rush Medical School. declsr
81 mere today in an address before
- university OF Chicago Forum
infant mortality, he said had
t.ecn cut in Ealf, tuberculosis large
~ robbed Of its terrors and feyers
And e2idcmics brought under nn'.-
troll. but G0o010 still die in the Uni
I'D states annually from preTenta
five diec3sCs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Set Date Meeting,

fsssoci3tad Press Disratch.l
London, December THE proro
CATION of tho British parliament will
occur pecenber IS. Prime Minister
Bouar Law. tod the House OF Com
mons today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
Condition is Unchanoed.

was taken to Emmanuel hospital on
ioatlay renia1s the same
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08

[contInued on Pace seyen1.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-12-08
LEAD MINES SHUT DOWN

CONTINUED On Page Seven1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
KILLED IN BATTLE
Arabs Successfully Defend At
tack Made in Palestine.
Enver Pasha Reported Slain by
Russian Soviet Troops.

London, Aug. 1T.-One thousand
Wahabis Mohammedan tribesmen and
sixty Arabs were killed in a battle near
Amman, Palestine, according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
COnstantinople this afternoon. The
Arabs were attacked by the Wahabis.
Enver Pasha, the most spectacular
figure in modern Turkish history, who
is credited with throwing Turkey into
war on the side of the central pow
ers. has been killed in battle with Rus
sian soviet troops in Bokhara, ac-
cording to dispatches
Saw March of Corpses.
"A ghostiy march of corpses" was
The way a returned traveller today de-
'scribed the deportation of Greek
Christians from Anatolia by the
Turks. The traveller is Ethel Thomp-
son of Boston, who has lust returned
an eye witness of the sufferings which
the exiles were compelled to undergo
The whole thing was too CHASTITY
for adequate description" said Miss
Thompson. THE Greek men, women
and children were herded together and
Stumbled forward at the point of
Tur--sh swords and bayonets- Thou
sands persisted by the wayside. I saw
women who looked inhuman. saw
500 children surrounded by Turkish
gendarmes who beat them with their
swords.
Girls DLsfigured Faces.
There were girls in the ranks with
faces disfigured and distorted out of
all human shape.
They had mutilated themselves to
spoil their natural beauty and thus
escape the slave life Of a Turkish
harem.
Bodies lined the roads, and over
head flew an army OF vhltures. ready
to feast upon the orgy of death be-
low"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
FLEE WHEN WATERS FUSS
Strikebreakers Have To Be
Rounded Up by Guards When
Hashslingers at Lincoln FAN Out.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. Huntington
guards and United States marshals to-
day rounded up a small army OF
strikebreakers who fled in panic when
the commissary department put on a
two-round mixed crockery-
bout as an eRtree to the midnight
lunch at the roundhouse last night
Fred Evans. head waiter, and Willie
Greer, assistant, negroes, are nursing
sore heads in the county Jail and
awaiting trial on an assault charge.
As a sign of his disapproval of
Evans discipline methods, Greer is
said to have crowned the boss waiter
with a meat platter. Evans retaliated
by bouncing a metal ice pitcher off
the head of his subordinate. Greer
was A w. o. L. when the lights were
switched on. He returned tardy, but
well prepared for round two.
Entering the crowded dining room,
Greer emptied a revolver in the gen
eral direction of Evans.
Lights went out.
So did the 200 dining strikebreak-
ers. Evans chased Greer across the
swamps TO Lincoln, and was hot on
the trail when police picked up the
pair. StrikebreaKers were found hid
den turnout the city. Fifty are still
missing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
TO HELP CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Topeka Rotarians VIII Discuss PIal
at Meeting Next Thursday.

Topeka Rotarians VIII Discuss Plan
at Meeting Next Thursday.
The question of supporting of the
Kansas State Society for Crippled
Children, an organization sponsored
by the Rotary clubs of Kansas, will
be the principal business to be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Topeka
Rotary club, next Thursday. The
proposition was presented to the MEM
bers of the club today by DR.. Karl
Menninger and it was referred to the
board of directors.
Doctor Menninger delivered an ad-
dress on caring for crippled children
and pointed out the fact that this work
had been neglected in Kansas. He
said that in many cases children who
have these defects could with proper
care become disappearing.
DR.. Karl Robert Werndorff, OF Well
ington, Kan, late of vienna and an as
sociate Of Doctor Lorenz, noted child
specialist, also appeared in a talk be-
fore the ROtarianS. He is now con-
Quoting a clinic at Wellington under
the auspices of the Kansas State So
ciety for Crippled Children. He is the
only orthoepic physician in Kansas.
Under this plan of the society, physi-
clans volunteer their services.
DR.. Earle G. Brown city health Of
ficer, also endorsed the proposition
and told of the achievements of the
local clinic. He stated that thirty-one
patients had been treated in Topeka
in the last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17

Berkeley. Cal, Aug. 17.-No longer
may the flapper flap her flapper-like
way across the campus of the Uni
versity of California.
In fact, Miss Beatrice Ward, vice
president of the Associate Student
body, is out today with warning to the
influx of students that the university
is no place for the flapper, and the
women's welfare board is working out
a set of rules to make the campus
fapper proof. Some of the rules will
ban:
Artificial compilations; stockings
rolled below the knee; vamping; cigar
cts; entertainment of men after 10: 80
or dancing later than 1880; extremes
in clothing or conduct
The "godmother brigade''-a COM
mittee including Miss Ward, Miss Mar
garet Chamberlain Ruther Marcel
leus, Frances Mason and Gertrude
Matthews-will see to the enforcement
of the rules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs.. II. d.
HsdleiEh. Call Blue S22I 81 sSso.

Mr.. and Mrs Joe Frank will
change their residence soon from 4S7
Reno avenue to their new home on
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Calkins enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
at their home in Lake street for Mr..
Dwight RIGGS of Clayton. N. NJ. Cow
ers were placed for: Mr.. RIGGS, Miss
Esther Cozad, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Wilcox, Mary Virginia Wilcox. Harold
Wilcox, Glen Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Calkins, Miss Nellie Calkins.
Ralph Calkins, Mildren Calkins and
Junior Calkins.
Mr. W. H. Bunting and Mr. Clyde
J. Bunting will arrive in a few days
from Worthington, Ind, 70 visit their
sister, Mrs. Tom Ash, in Adams street.
They are making the trip overland.
Mrs Fred Millican entertained the
members of the Iris club Wednesday
afternoon at her home in Highland
Park. The guests were: Mrs. o. M.
Sims, Mrs. Fred Skidmore, Mrs. J.
Tompkins Mrs. Lawrence Sims MIRA
o. w. Berry, Mrs. Geo. Sachs, Mrs.
o. +. Wall. Mrs. W. o. Sims, Mrs. r.
A. Long. Mrs. Roy Burkhardt, Mrs
g c. Porter, and Mrs. Millican. The
next meeting will be held in two weeks
at the home of Mrs. Roy Burkhardt
in Wood street.
Mrs Sarah Newbold, Miss Helen
Newbold. Miss Margaret Newbold,
and Phillip Newbold have returned to
their nome IN sumner street from an
overland trip to Carthage. Mo, Musko-
gee. Okla. and Fort Smith. Ark. They
were gone two weeks.
Mrs NJ. L. AIcNeeley was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday afternoon at her
home in Adams street by a number of
her friends, the occasion being her
eightieth birthday anniversary. The
guests were: Mrs. G. w. Phillips, Mrs
Mary Miller. Mrs. H. A. Shepherd,
Mrs. Lille a. Newberry, Mrs. Anna
TIfr-afr1G NJ Z
Harrington, Mrs. Bertha Wilson, Mrs
Mayme Parsons, Mrs. c. W. Faye
Mrs. Martha J. Lowe. Mrs. NJ. z. Har-
rison. Mrs. Robert d. -McGiffert, Mrs.
Mrs Tom Ash. Mrs. Ida Cooper, and
Mrs 7. L Williams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
FIFTH FARLEY
Continued from Page onej

Continued from Page OneD
address to cong ess on the Industrial
situation until tomorrow or a later
date.
The president was represented by
those who talked with him to feel that
every effort toward settlement of the
strike would be allowed to take its
course before he went before congress
to deliver a report on the govern
ment's interests in the matter and to
present an outline of the policy de-
cided upon by the administration.
The effort toward settlement the
president was said to have in mind
was the conference in New York to-
day between representatives of the
railroad executives and chiefs of the
train service employees brotherhood.
The central committee adopted several
measures today to check profiteering.
It was decided that on orders placed
by the federal distribution organiza-
ton thru a wholesaler or a selling
agency. only one commission not to
exceed eight per cent of the value of
the transaction. could be charged.
Violations of this regulation, it was
said. would be reported to the COVER
nors of the various states for action.