davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
NEEDS MONEY
TO BUY WHEAT
Is Plea Made BY Germany
to Reparations Com
mission
ASKS MORATORIUM
FOR REST OF YEAR
And Prefers Not To Pay
100000 Gold Marks
on Saturday

Paris, july Y (By the Associated
Press The German representatives
to day submitted to the reparations
| commission formal note requesting
a moratorium on reparations payments
| for the remainder Of the present year,
| The note stated that the 32,000,000
gold marks due on Saturday were
available If the commission insisted
upon this payment, but recommended
that it also be waived
The German request did not specify
an extension of the moratorium
throughout the next two years, as had
-been. forecast In some quarters, but
urged the commission to consider Ger
many's condition and make public as
soon as possible q complete plan for
her relief.
The commission will hold a special
meeting this afternoon 10 discuss the
German note, the text Of which will
not Ne published until the commission
has had time to consider it.
The commission meantime has in
strncted the allied committee Of guar
antees to hasten its report, either
sending it from Berlin as soon as POS
sible, or returning to submit its find
ings to the commission here.
The reason for the request Tor the
delay on the July payment is that
Germany is buying wheat to last until
the October harvest. Wheat from the
United States for this purpose is now
on the sea, 1t is explained, and il the
July payments were made, there would
not be enough foreign money in the
treasury to meet the wheat Dill, il is
so that the German mark
would be further deprecated by new
purchases of foreign currency or bills. |
Herr Schroeder, German under sec
retary for finance, will remain in Par |
is for the present. DIR. Fischer. chair |
man Of the war debt commission, the |
other German representative here. will |
leave for Berlin tomorrow whether or
not the reparations commission gives
answer to to-day's note.
Through opinions voiced by DR.. |
Fischer and Herr Schroeder, il seems
evident that Germany has not vet
abandoned hope of foreign losn.
They do not see how repsrations pay
nents are to be made in 1922 and 1923 !
inless there is a loan to stabilize the
mark. Their attitude Is that Germany
will do anything the commission asks.
nut they place the responsibility upon
he commission. If the July payment
5 made, they argue, then the mark
VII drop still further with possible &C.
entuation of the serious ecoaomic
nd political conditions In Germany.
The two German representatives said
o the correspondent to-day that al
hough the Rathenau assassination was
large factor in precipitating the pres
mt crisis, il had reacted heavily
gainst the monarchists.
''NNe are not afraid Of being assas-
mated and the republic Is in no can ,
err they affirmed in substance The
rouble in Germany is a sort OF de-
loralization and desperation among !
Iasses once well.to-do."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
ACCUSED OF DEFRAUDINe.
Bernard Morgan of Keene, ~ H., Is
Placed Under Bail.

Keene, y. H., July l2.-Bernard
Morgan, president Of the Morgan
Manufacturing company Of Keene, was
arrested yesterday on fugitive war
rant charging him with defrsn,iing
Frank c.. Carey Of Fftchburg. Mess,
of $4,000. The warrant was .ssl ID in
Providence, r. |. Morgan wsi7ed cx-
tradition and was released on 5000
hail for appearance in Providence dis
trict court Thursday morning.
Carey came here with the ofiicers
and claimed 70 identify Morgan a.
George Steinhart, who. he SAYS. sold
him 1900 shares Of mining stock in
Providence. The stock. according &c
the complainant. was worthless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
TRY TO PREVENT wALKoUr.
Of Clerks and Station Employees On
New York Central

New York. July l2.--In an effort to
prevent a wslkout Of the $4,000 clerks
and station employees Of the New York
Central lines between here and
Chicago. officials of the company to-
day entered into conference with
Representatives of the men who are
now taking a strike vote on the ques.
tions Of wage reductions. loss Of raca-
tons. sick leave pay and contract la
Dor.
Union leaders claimed that an rail
road workers now out were standing
fast. The strikers were encouraced bv
the statement Of she leaders II the Big
Pour railroad brotherboods that their
members would not take out trains
unless they were mechanically perfect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
STREET SHOOTER HELD.
Lawrence, Mass. Man Alleged TO Have
Wounded Two.

Lawrence. Mass, July I2.-Azis Has
bsny was held in $4,000 bonds in dis.
trict court to-day after he had pleaded
not guilty TO charges Of assault with in
tent 10 kill and assault with a danger.
ous weapon He u alleged 90 have
shot Mitry AAel on local street las;
night. Two shots were fired the police
say. the first going Wild and hitting
eight -year-old Italia Simione in the
arm. Both the girl and the man are
expected 10 recover Hashany viii be
given q hearing July 2l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
sUMMERING IN VERMONT.
Family Of Theodore Roosevelt. Assist.
ant Secretary Of Navy.

Brattieboro. July l2.-The rife and
children of Theodore Roosevelt. ait.
ing secretary Of the nsrs are st the
Harfwsn summer home in Wat Dover
10 sfsr through the summer Nr.
Roosevelt = expected there later.
The Hsrtueu place j. the forser
Timothy Houzhton. piscs snd T. s.sn ned
~ D.. HartueIl ~ New York Ctv
+ j. heated ~ Coibrook. lnier tie
shadow II Ha~sfsrk no1afsin sd il
~ iseai risce fcr those sho love =
iisti1cti,sly rural iocstion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
CLAIMS GOOD GOLD FIND.
Ore That vm Asssy AZ HiSh A
$4,000 . Ton n coiorade.

Colorado Sprincs. Julv iz-soid ore
that viii ssssy a. high as seooae ton
was strI1ck in the 2sfre foot level a
the Portisnd mine 81 Virtor. C-l-
scrordinE 70 1oserA 81. Adr. r. Mis-
inr snxineer cf ~ Fcrllsnf Cod
Ninine csnpsry. he-r tc-czv-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
TARRED AND FEAnHERED.
Chicago g. Alton Roundhouse Fore
man Badly Treated.

Roodhouse, H., July II. -Investiga.
tion today of the abduction yester-
day Of Bert Dickson, night round
house foreman for the Chicago and AL.
ton railroad, has not disclosed the
abdnctors.
Dickson was tarred and feathered. He
is said to be a relation OF w G.. Bierd,
president of the road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
FILLS NEW POSITION.
Robert c. White Assistant Secretary
of Labor.

Washington, d. C.. July l2.-Rober,
Carl White Of Muncie. Ind. at pres
ent the chairman q the board Of ne
view Of the department of labor. 90
day was named by President Hard
ing as assistant secretary Of the de
psrtment Of labor. This position re-
Gently was created by an act Of Con
gress and Mr. White will have excln.
sive charge of all immigration matters.
Mr.. White has been identified with
the labor department since January 1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
PRACTICAL Def
TO PRES. HARDING
Was Iissued by "Strike Conduct" Com
mittee of Eastern Rail-
roads.

New York, July l2.-President Hard
ing's proclamation on the rail shop
crafts strike resulted to-day in a pub
lie declaration by the strike conduct" I"
committee of the eastern railroads that
they would "continne on strike until
satisfactory settlement is reached,
even if every mail train in the district
is cancelled" +"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
MORE. CONFIDENT TONE
IN MRAHROAD SHOPMEN,S
STRIKE AS HOOPER ACTS

and several other men severely beat
en- in q clash between alleged strikers
or strike sympathizers and men said
TO be imported workmen here early to-
day, Pike is in hospital with a
bullet wound in the stomach and the
other men we're treated for lacera-
tions and bruises. The clash occurred
in an isolated section near the railroad
yards and details are meagre The po-
lice blotter throws no light on the af-
fairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
TEXTILE CONVENTION.
Will Be Held at Fan River On s-p-
tenber n.

Fsn River. Mas. july Pie
United Textile Workers If An --ie.
uill bold its annual conrention fsrs
on sept. II. when data and -spa-rs
viii ~ p-cssnted on fertiis end
ricns throurhrat fte Tritri States
and especially IN Nsr Enzla1d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
SUCCEEDS LANDS.
James n. w1kerson Named for FEEDER.
al Judge.

Washington. d. C.. July ll-Iames
r. Wiikerson wac nominated today BY
President Harding TO be federal judge
for the northern Illinois district suc.
ceeding former Judge Kenesaw NJ
Lsndis. who resigned several months
ago 70 become arbitrator II organized
baseball
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12
Bills Ordered Paid.

The following warrants werr rad
and ordered paid City cierk. payroll,
ss6O7s street department. payroll.
ssS4a7; engineers payroll. sso.ls. va
ter department. payroll. s65.i5. Ere ie-
pzrtrqeut. payroll. sie7-7os -olirr DE-
parfment. payroll. slotls. z, l. Booth.
isnitor. s2o. assessor. psvron. SIS.
Acne Road Machine Co. final psvnent
a. cruaher. Al go. y n Niles Coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes ana personals By Mrs. y. d.
Wadleigh. Gail Zine k121 - ssoe.

Miss Evelyn La Mar, of Muscotah.
Kan, is spending a few days in To-
peka attending the teachers conven-
ton While here she is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. A. ]. Dewitt IN Madison
street
Wednesday of Mrs McCrou in Madi-
son street
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Miles. OF
Green, Kan, spent the day today here
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs A j.
Dewitt in Madison street.
The class in valve setting under the
direction of Mr. Harold Charlson viii
meet this evening in the r. R. z. NJ.
c. A.
Mr. and Mrs William La Mar, of
Cleburne, Kan. will come this eve
ming to spend several days the guests
of Mr.. La Mars sister, Mrs. A J.
Dewitt. and Mr.. Dewitt in Madison
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
No nth Topeka

Items for this column may be left at
PetF0's drug store. or telephone Miss
Eleanor Kimball, 1891 before 10 O'Clock
or after 2. Other hours call $3.50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
NOsas sObre jcOcos.

FL experimento cooperative empe-
gado en- 1915 en- un cocal sembrado
dcs amos antes, para determinar el
efecto de los abonos sobre el desarro-
llo Y production de palmas de coco
jovenes, esta siendo continuado. Par
celas de 10 palmas cada una reciben
aplicaciones semi-anuales de misturas
completas e incompletas de abonos
quimicos, asf como tambien palotes
de tabaco y estiercol de pesebre en-
combination con mixturas quimicas.
Durante los primeros 1S meses de
production la mejor cosecha la dio la
pareela a la cual Sc habia aplicado
sal com1n (cloruro de sodio) 1nica-
mente. En- esta parcela nueve palmas
maduraron los cocos en- este tempo,
mientras que solo dos 10 hicieron en-
j la parcela sin abonar. De cuatro a
cinco palmas produjeron en- cada par
celia que recibiera abono Incomplete,
Y de cuatro a nueve palmas en- cada
parcela que recibiera abono complete.
En- ell aiio 1921 la production de la
parcela sin abonar dio un promedio de
solo IL cocos por palma, mientras que
las palmas con sal produjeron As CO.
cos unas con otras por palma. Sc ha
; encontrado tan beneficiosa la sal en-
este experimento que Sc esta ensayan-
do con ella en- mucho mayor escala en-
un cocal de mas edad donde Sc ha lie
vado nota de la production individual
de varios cientos de matas durante
mas de ocho amos. Nos permitimos
indicar a los cosecheros de cocos que
deseen hacer esta prueba en- sus pro-
pias plantaciones que empleen de 3 a
a libras de sal por palma cada seis
meses, regandola bien en- la extension
que ocupen las raices.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
IhEQRTACllN De SEhIhLAS

No podriamos dar exagerado enfa-
sis al hecho de q. Ia Importation dc Sc
millas matitas de cafe pueda traer
muy series resultados por medic de
la introduction &c alguna enfcrmedad
playa de insectos que en- el presen-
te no Sc encuentre en- Puerto Rico. FL
peligro es particularmente grande en-
importaciones que Sc hagan del Leja-
TO Oriente. Por muchos amos Java
los paises cercanos productores de
cafe han sufrido grandemente los es-
tragos de una enfermedad en- la hoja,
TemiIeia vastatrix, cuya presencia es
iesconocida actualmente en- ell Hemis-
fcrio Occidental. 81 esta enfermedad
S, apoderara de nuestros cafetales en-
Puerto Rico sin duda alguna que Sc
ria la ruina de la industria cafeteria !;
Y la epidemia puede ser importada en-
una sola hoja. Anteriormente Sc
traia semilla de Java, pero Sc ha hecho
menos recomendable, puesto que una
carta recibida en- el verano pasado es-
crita por el DIR. P. ]. S. Cramer, Di-
rector de la Estacion Experimental
re mantiene ell Gobierno Holandes
en- Buitenzorg, Java, nos dice que ell
cafe en- Java esta sufriendo los estra-
.gos de una nueva playa, ell taladrador
de la uva (StephaHOdOres Hampei)
que vive en- los granos.
La Estaci6n Federal de Agricultural
en- Mayagdez por muchos amos ha We
nido probando variedades de cafe i'm
portados de Java y otras parties. Una
lirnitada cantidad de semillas de es-
tas variedades viene siendo distribui-
da gratis aiio tras ano los cafete-
ros. Quien desee una gran cantidad
de alguna variedad en- particular pue-
de obtenerla precio de mercado
mientras tengamos en- eXistencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
Los SUCESOS EN- LA |SlA

Bayam6n A las II 80 a. m.. del
flfa 10 del corriente, en- el sitio demo-
'ninadO La Represa, pereci0 ahogada
Ia joven de IA afios de edad, Natl
vidad Flores. Parece que al il en- bus
"a de aqua al RIO, Sc tir0 baMarse V
Sc ahog0 Ell aquel sitio.. I'll Juez de
Paz Orden0 el levantamiento del cada-
yer.
Corozal En- la noche del IL del
actual, Emilio Vdzquez, de 90 aiios,
natural y vecino de Corozal ingiri0
una fuerte d6sis de sublimado corrosi-
vO y sc march0 luego al cine, dOnde lie
ampezaron las cOnvulsiones. Esto pro-
dujO cierta alarma, pero luego de CO.
nocido ell hccho por el pliblico, este Sc
aquiet6 '. pudo prestarsele los cores
pondientes auxilios. medicos al envene-
nado, siendo tratado por cl DR.. Ramf-
reg.
del dfa IS del actual, Ell la calle Bue-
naventura Quifiones, esquina la de
DR.. We've, el autom0yil No. 1888, del
seiior Otilio Claudio Y guiado por Ale
jandro Sanchez, conductor No. 1920,
arroll6 la nina Maria Elena Santa
ma, de Z aiios de edad, infiriendole con-
fusion leye en- la boca fractura de
la .pierna derecha.s La nina fue lleya-
da inmediatamente al Hospital NUM-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

; opal y asistida por ell Dr. Garcia Que
yedo. La policfa investig0 ell case.
Hormigucrcs En- la madrugada del
dia IL del corliente. Sc intoxic6 ingi
riendo una G6sis de arsenico. el senior
Narciso Oller, de 70 ailos de edad. b!aI
co, espahol, Y quien residfa en- aquel
DEoblo dasde hacia muchos amos. fa-
lccicndo entire 10 II de la manana
! del mismo dfa. Antes de m0rir. pudo
| declarar que 6l miSmo Sc habfa enye-
nenadO con el prop0sito de suicidarse.
porque estaba cansado de la vida. Los
esfuerZos que Sc hicieron por faculta-
| tiyos para s;lvarlc fuer0n intitiles.
! Ponce En- la madrugada del 16 de
los corrientes. en- una casa de mann
posteria. situada frente la plaza
.MuflOz Rivera, propiedad de las seilo-
| ras Dolores Toro de Armstrong Gra-
ciela Toro de JESUS, estando los altos
ocupados por Don Jorge Armstrong, V
los bajos por un bazar de ropa, propie-
dad de A. Levy, Sc inici6 un incendio,
cuyo desarrollo fu6 detenido por la
pronta intervention de los bomberos
y la policfa. La casa estaba asegura-
Ga por unos $4,000. La parte de la
casa y el bazar, sufrieron danos.
Ell mismo dia, las 1890 p. m.
en- la calle Villa, el auto No. 2755. de
Everardo Tossas, guiado por el mis-
mo, arroll0 a Francisco vilay, de 65
afios de edad, ocasionandole contusio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
-:HERR AJES:-
Para PUERTAS v VENTANAS.
PreciOs Baratos
Andres Rodriguez, Inc.
Tel9fono 440 Brau SO.

Il E
vicios. mo eran un grano de ANS los
10 millones de muertos que preparaba!
Ahora las victimas lie guardaran mayor
-sencor. por 10 POGO caras que vendio
sus vidas. Cuando menos debi6 pre-
guntar quieri daba mas, 81 los belicosos
los paci6stas. Claro es que entire los
primeros estaban las frmas de Creusot,
Krupp Ansaldo, Wickers; pero va Sc
ha visto que los Dupont, Muller Ivan
y Thomas, que no tenian sohre que
caerse muertos mas que el CAMPO de
batalla, han sido mucho mas generosos.
X yo conozco muchas madres que ha-
brian dado al sehor Recouly todos sus
ahorros con tai de Que no slaborase pa
ra que les quitaran sus hijos.
Peroe el sefor Reeouly es un altruista; !;
no sirvi6 a los agentes r,isos por los 500
frances, ssino por amor a Ia paz. Sin
una guerra previa Use tiene acaso pazf
D nejor dicho: lantes de IA guerra saA
S's' g |.ss ss''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
FUERA De CASA
Un dramaturgo modesto.

= q
ST el Sr. Raymond Recouly, colabora.
dor de Le Figaro, nos hubiese dicho
uue estaba apuradillo de dinero en-
1912. acaso Sc habria evitado la que
rra. Desgraciadamente, el senior Re-
couly no quiso confesar su falta de re-
cnrsos a los pacifstas y recurrio a los
partidarios de la guerra, acaso porque.
sabiendolos ricos, tenia la esperanza de
owe fueran mas rumbosos
lCuanto recibio el Sr. Recouly por
ier uno de los elementos que mas con-
sribuyeron preparar la guerra? Qui-
nientos frances, NADIA mas que 500 fran
cos mensuales ,e daban los agentes del
baron Iswolsky por Ia publicaci6n do
articulos de propaganda belicosa. W.
,Se puede ser mas modestos
La verdades que no valia Ia pena.
ser autor de un drama tan grande ea
i que murieron de verdad 10 rnillones
lie actores para ganar tan POGO dinero.
Una mala revista un dislocado vau-
deville estrenado en- teatro de cuarta
satcgoria dan mucho mas.
lQuinisntos frances por hacer la que
rral Conocida es la ley fisica peque-
mas causas. erandes efectos. La diff
cultad que tenia el periodista parisino
,ara papar Al sastre v tornar el aperj-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

f, ecaziaa sls>srn.a. 4 aaria nssg sfa
3 has canrinRs , Ia na;a scrstda l.srs
Il ~ PcnIan ianl,isn dcfegfos a las
Haa,aelrg'ias is's rhrisos has mEn-
tas que "A le.es Tqashos niosiral'an
algnnos handi s's sn Srfr. lsaSanlo
hos ga Sesuisla hos snlnhrr : apss
rldos fn-ra lie In c-Sa. Hcrze expire
S5 a les asaliados:
-llcl,6is scr mry asar'. icSos. pace
posggenio tnn,as iir-ras y s,mhiaslos.
40 icaeis n.,a dc gran ,8l0r.
Acallando a In nihiia ore en- bra
rs de In n.adse llO.aba. mo.i5se la
blanca mcao maternal. con 81 brill
d2 Ia grucsa alian:;l. y Il tenienie de
Here sac6 Il la ,.sl0ia Cl anillo. me
tiendolo en- los bols.llOs del cllaquet0n.
rcpletos de cadca.s. rel Ces otras
joyas.
Scguros &c sa impunidlld. los banlI
dos no tenf:rn plisa, Y registrando, 60
micntlo, fumando paseandO por Il;
casona, pasGron en- ella cinco horas
Finalis1aba la productiva labor de
los asesi.i)s de nucve inocshtes de
Skolimow, cuando su capitan entabl6
conversation con Ii sehora de la ca
sa, manifestan1iOle que deseaba SCI
cChocido por ella.
-:Sabe usted quiGn soy?
--No-repiso turbada.
-pues mfreme bien. no sea que
acuse us.ed otrO en- mi lugar; soy
Here
\ acercando una diminuta linterna
Sc descubri0 la cabeza, que apareci6
indiferente y tosca on el foco de la luz
electrical.
Congregados por el jefe iban salir
los ladr> cles, cuGndo Sc atrevi6 a de-
cirles la. joven:
Piles va que Sc lleyan tantas Co
Ssas, devuelvame al menos, el anilIo'
die alianza.
Miro signifi5 ativsmente Herze su
sagrullo y este saco del bolsillo el arc
c,,,a,,,,,e- [,7 !. -. ~, -, -
modor los han,1o,arn, soma nm tiro on
;, ,,,..a 49, ,4a..,,,. :, ;se,,;.
a..
~.
80 ,.,,o,
n
,,o.ao y a,a;s,s,o,.a :, aat,.,oF.,.
-. o,.,o',e.
1oaso,;.a
i mo !. ,,,a t61cs IL fn.a ii,,os l.
c,inaroas,. dclante IL aao fa.dndo,i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

nes, de las que fue asistida en- ell hos
pi,al municipal. La policfa practice
una Investigation, de 10 que Sc deduce
que la anciana Sc tnrb6 al Dir la bo-
Gina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

Sando Oavc Scotto
ano de Europa c mimo
touppe e Dada ertas
s que NINE Soo VIC duiane la travea
EmpreEarlo ha urado esta robe ell
ano gel companero de das exigira
$l25,O00 los danos
, 1922-02-20

Never in the history of
business has there been
such value giving. Don't
confuse this with ordi-
nary sales. This is the
greatest, grandest stock
of merchandise in the
state. Be here every day.
, 1922-04-25
PACE NINE.

ulahons. The state health officer
may order such repair. alteration OF
ADDITION 70 khe existing system,
plant, n works, that the sewage
or substance being or intended to
be discharged or disposed Of shall
not eonaminate or poliute streams
or other water supplies, or endzn-
ger the lives or health OF human
beings, or constitute a nuisance;
md said officer may order such
changes Of method, manner and
place Of disposal and the instaIla-
ton Of such treatment works that
streams or other water supplies will
not be polluted or contaminated and
the works and disposal shall not
constitute a menace to the health of
human beings. or a nuisance; which
orders shall designate the period
within which the required changes
ar TO be made; PROVIDED. HOW
EVER that a temporary permit
may r issued By the state health
Officer for said period TO permit
compliance with such order or
orders;
Cb) II he shall determine, as a
- GA-N 1AG nAIEIaALE htANE OF 70
be discharged or deposited. IS not
such that under all the eircum-
stances and conditions IL will so
eontaminate or p0llute such stream,
river. lake, or tributary thereof. or
other waters. as to endanger the
lives CT health Of human beings. or
to constitute a nuisance. and that
under all the circumstances and
conditions IL is necessary so 20 dis
pose of such substance. the state
health officer shall grant TO petit
toner a permit authorizing petit
toner SC to deposit or discharge or
to continue to deposit or discharge
such substance: PROVIDED. HOW
EVER, that such permit shall not
be construed to permit any act for
hidden by any provision of the laws
Of this state relative to the preser-
vation of propagation OF fish or
game, or relative TO the deposit of
debris in the streams of the state;
AND PROVIDED FURTHER, that
all permits issued hereunder shall
be revocable by said officer at any
time, or subject to suspension, II
said officer shall determine, as a
fact, that the substance discharged
or deposited by virtue thereof
causes or may cause a contamina-
ton or pollution of waters or land
that does or may endanger the livss
or health Of human beings, or does
or may constitute a nuisance.
Section 3. Whenever any petit
toner shall be granted any permit
by the state health officer under
the provisions of these regulations.
such petitioner shall furnish to said
state health officer, upon demand. a
complete report upon the condition
and operation of the system. plant
or works. which report shall be
made by a competent person at the
sole cost and expense OF the holder
Of the permit.
Section 4. No person shall main
tain any privy. latrine or other
place to deposit garbage. feees,
urine or polluted material on the
bank Of any stream nor shall any
person deposit feces or urine in or
on the bank of any stream and
where IL becomes necessary to make
such designated privy or latrine said
privy or latrine shall be at least 200
feet from sny stream, lake or reser-
voir. forming part of public or pri-
vate water supply.
Pub. April 25, 1922.