davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
AtIlS|;lE Isl! 1

before the camera, wears sort of
golden haze least upon her by moon
light and mist-and a clever directory
that should surround every woman in
love.
Even the little figure of herself
that she whimsically sends her lover
catches some of this glamour.
fragrant as roses in "Smilin'
Through and from the play that
simply was born to become a great
picture.
And the mist is not all in the eye
OF the camera, as those who sea
Norma Talmadge in her latest and
best First National starring vehicle
at the Murrette theatre this week will
agree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
EATON HIGH SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE
STUDENTS TONIGHT

EATON. O., May 81 Thirty stu
dents, constituting the Senior class
OF the high school, will be graduated
tonight at the annual commencement
exercises, which will occur in the
opera house. DR.. Byron w. King,
Pittsburg, Pa, will address the class.
Alumni Banquet.
Members OF the alumni association
of the high school will stage their an
nual banquet Thursday night, at
which the members of this years
graduating class of the high school
will be guests. AS has long been the
custom, the program is not announced
in advance.
Pay Annual Tribute.
With oratory, music and emblem
attic and floral decoration, Eaton paid
it's annual tribute to the memory OF
the soldier and sailor dead, Tuesday
Memorial day.
The memorial exercises were con
Quoted in Mound Hill cemetery
Benjamin H. Harwitz. of Middle
town, delivered the principal address
Father Joseph NJ. Hyland offered
prayer, a band played, the assem-
blage sang a patriotic song and the
Rev. Hiley Baker pronounced the
benediction. Mayor Hairy RisingeI
was master of ceremonies.
A service was conducted at the
soldiers monument, with Major H.
Ortt, G. w. Longnecker and other
members of the G.. A. r. post ii
charge. Flowers and emblems were
placed upon the graves in the sold
iers' burial plot, as well as in al
other sections of the cemetery All
American Legion firing squad fired
salute.
The procession to the cemetery
halted at the Main Street bridge
where the memory of the sailor dead
was honored by casting flowers upor
the waters of Sevenmile creek ant
with song, speech and a firing squad
salute. Mrs. s. e. Reynolds was il
charge. The bridge carried flag ant
bunting decorations.
DR.. c. D. Turney was marshal O.
the day, with R. D. Hartman and A
D. Afford as aides. The Pythian ant
Odd Fellow lodges participated in thu
parade. Business in general suspend
ed all or a part of the day.
Silver Released.
Jason Silver has been released from
the county Jail. where he had beer
held two months or longer in de
fault of payment of fine of 500 ant
costs for violation of the prohibition
laws. Silver was released upon ord
er of the county commissioners as al
economical move, it is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
RICHMOND

Scenes on a river typifying the first
stages of the journey westward the
pioneers had to make in the days of
gold, have been exceptionally we'll
done in white Oak" William S.
Harris latest Paramount picture,
which comes to the Richmond theatre
Thursday.
The quaint old steamer, resurrected
from goodness knows where, was alb
solutely true to the period and the
costumes where equally faithful to the
times and types.
Exciting scenes include dive into
the river by several of the leading
people including Mr.. Hart who swan
in icy water and rescued his sister
from death. The story was written
by Mr.. Hart and directed by Lam
bert Hillyer, with Bennett Musson as
scenarist. The photography is the
work of Joe August, A. S. c.. and the
production is a thrilling story of the
days when the California pioneers
crossed the deserts and mountains,
Drawing untold dangers en- route.
AS Oak Miller, a gambler with a
heart of gold, Mr.. Hart is at his best
and Vale is a very demure and swect
leading woman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31

cations. The occasion calls for a re-
solve on the part of employer and en-
ploye to recognize their mutual inter
ests in giving TO each other and to
the community fair and square deal"
he concluded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
SWINE BREEpERs TO MEET

MARION, Ind, May 31.-J. NJ. Bal
lard and George c. Wharton, local
swine breeders, will be hosts to the
Indiana Swine Breeders association
at a picnic at Matter park, north of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
MURRAY

In the quiet of a college room three
chums were talking over their pipes.
of life and it's problems, discussing
creeds, and debating the thousands
and one questions that absorb and
faseinate youths about to go forth in
to the world.
Two of the three finally put upon
paper the creed upon which they we're
agreed, creed which was to regulate
their future conduct The third man
refused to subscribe.
mo God, no sin, no future life;
nothing but the survival Of the fittest,
and every man for himself" This
creed was signed by Nicholas Des-
borough and James RiEenshaw I'm
der their signatures the third man Of
the trio wrote his opinion of it: All
tommyrot," and signed his name, Har-
Vey Breck.
With the creed as their guiding light
the two chums entered the business
world, Materially. they were very
successful. The creed seemed to have
brought to them all that men could
ask, of comfort, reputation, worldly
goods, achievement. Probably it was
not applied as extremely as it was
written; until Nick entered into al
affair with Jim's wife, Daisy. Then
| it hit home.
Every man for himself-no sin
the survival of the fittest--" these
| principles were part of the creed
which Jim and Nick had agreed up
on; but when that creed struck at the
very vitals of his happiness, jim
brushed 1t aside - and killed hi:
| friend. How the soul of man wins
through agony and tears, to a won
derful redemption, is the theme of the
Goldwyn Picture "Earthbound,
which comes to the Murray theatre
| Thursday.
| "Earthbound" was written for the
screen by Basil King, and is one Of
! the Eminent Authors Series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
MURRETTE

Two eyes "Smilin' Through" a
green lattice!
The black wing of tragedy brush
ing by a quaint rose garden.
Here is the contrast of light and
shade that gives poignancy to ro-
nance.
The eyes danced So did the smil-
ing little feet of Moonyeen.
And Mooryeen, whenever she comes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31

George, a new town on the Column
bia river, in Washington, will be in a
class by itself, for when coupled with
the name of the state it regards itself
as the most patriotic place in the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-31
ID PREsRYTERIANs

GO TO BUFFALO IN 1923
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, May 31.-The
sixty-fourth general assembly OF the
United Presbyterian church of North
America adjourned here last night
after selecting Buffalo as the conven-
ton city for next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

ging, then manager OF the team.
traded him TO the pira'ts. and he
played through the 1914 campaign
In Pittsburgh. During the winter Of
tala-1b Honey was ono of the
many major lcagucrs who ala not
respect the reserve clause, and he
jumped 90 the Pittsburgh Feds
Konoy was with the outlawa in 1915
ana whom peace was agreed upon
lac Wus shifted 90 the Braves and
remained there uutll the spring OF
1919. when the Hruo'tlyns Obtained
him Tor TIA" waiver price, which
was then $500. BIG IA covered
fret for the Robins until mid d-son b.
ron Of last year, when ho vac sent
To- the ph!llio4 via the waiver route.
The bg fellow finished last
years race with tho Phlllioa and
then went back to his home In st
Louis, lie is now waiting for Ru-
other campaign tn start and In spite
OF his nRr he ia SIN good enough
for "a couple OF more years In tn,
big show.
Honey Always Popular.
The iirst sackor ~ one ~ ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
FOR UNIFORMITY
OF GOLF RULES
THRUOUT WORLD
New President of United
States Association in
Plea for Harmony

CHICAGO. Jan. Adherence
40 far az possible ,o the rules of the
Royal and Ancient Go.f club OF 81.
Andrews by the United states Golf
assu, iutluu was indicated by J.
Frederick Rycrs OF Pittsburgh h
accepting the presidency OF tho T..
s. and \. at the annual meeting
here tonight Tho new president
pleaded for uniformity Of rules. not
only In the tinted Statcs. but
throughout tho world. so that the
game may hu played the same
everywhere.
Mr.. Bycrs made his address as'ct
a. day OF discussion preceding tho
auuug! meeting ol the l. 8. @. 4 ,
about tho aboushmcut Of the stymir
and rih-fapod clubs aud other
tcucts OF tho game. lie dec area tina,
The game should not be made easier
by letting down certain regulations,
as thnt would spoil the pleasure 90
lhp game.
Precedent Byers declared In favot
Of legislation by T., S. a. a, ana
other American golf assoc atluus
that would adhere Hs closely as pos
sihlc Co the Royal ana Ancient Golr
rules, under which, ne said, eoif hal
expanded to greater degree than
any other sport. lie said tt was
vital tu have tho game tho same the
world over and 90 cement tae ties
between the two greatest English
speaking nations.
u had been contcnd,d, Mir ny
crs said. that coud tiuus in Grea'
Britain and America differ but
he could not share this view except
possibly as TO climate aud added II
do not believe that this alone Justi.
T ~ the adoption OF now ser %.
rules or a material alteration In tho
code heretofore generally accepted
the world over
10 should ho the atm of American
golfers, hc sad, to lcRis,ate Justly
and fairly, Keeping IN view an con
dit ons with the object not of max
ing the game easier. which would
tend to lessen tho satisfaction oi
eku I'm play. but with the idea thai
tho game should hc played as near
iy as possible along tho lines which
have made 10 the game 1t f. today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. ll-No one
can deny that Jack Quinn and Ed
ward Eonctchy are giving Faith
cr Time % merry chase. Both play
ers, according to- baseball records.
woro born In 1855 quinn was born
on July Of tina, year ana Honey
on September 3. and they are the
real playing Veterans of the game
Quinn next spring win start his
twentieth season as a pitcher aud
AT the same time koney viii in
uuguratc his eighteenth year az n
first hnsomHu. Although he is be
hind Quinn iu length of service on
baseball diamonds. konUy has spent
more scnsous In fast company than
the pitcher, ana me is IN point of
service the oldest active player In
the major leagues today. Honey
started his major league cnrcOr with
The Cardinals In 1907, aud he has
beon I'm the National lcHguc eyer
since. with the exception Of 1915.
which season was spent az . mem
ber of the Pittsburgh Federal
league club.
Honey remained with the Car
dinals until 1919 when Nillec Hug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
PUT RING GAME
UNDER CENTRAL
CONTROL, PLAN
Only Licensed Boxers and
Referees Would Be AL
lowed to Work

Special 70 The world.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan.
14-Organization of an Okla
homa boxing league will be
perfected at a meeting of rep
resentatives from boxing cen
ters of the state to be held in
Oklahoma City, February 10.
In issuing a call for such a
convention Secretary Hutchin-
son of the Oklahoma Athletic
club said he was acting at the
suggestion of representatives
, of boxing men all over the
state.
Expect Large Representation.
Letters will go out from the
oklahoma Athletic club this week
10 an those cities. whore boxing now
Is being conducted and representa-
tlvcs from fifteen or twenty are eN-
pected to be present.
A statewide organization has b'on
under consideration ever since cr-
Ranizatiun OF the Oklahoma City
Reno and others secured charters
modelled after that Of these clubs
Each urged union at the earliest
possible moment so that boxing
throughout the state can be con-
duc.cd under uniform rules and
regulations Just what the plan Of
organization will be has not been
given a great dell of thought so
far. but two or three lines of opera
tions are 10 be worked out and pre-
scntod at the meeting.
An will embrace the principles Of
central government with either q
' Judge Lands" at the head as
high commissioner or governing
body Of three. It Is practically cer-
tain that the rules and regulations
Of the oklahoma Athletic club OF
Oklahoma city will be adopted
with few changes, as all who have
examined them pronounce them
crook-proof II enforced.
Boxers Must BE Licensed.
It also will provide that only
licensed referees and boxers will be
permitted to operate I'm member
clubs, the money derived from sales
OF these licenses going to the sup
port of the central organization.
II also has been established that
the easiest way to penalize default
ing and unsa. a.isfactory boxers is by
revoking their licenses.
Woodward Joined the list OF
Oklahoma cities with an incorpor-
ated club Saturday when state
charter was issued to the Western
Oklahoma Athle .ic association. L.
o, Street Is president, w. a. Horn
back is secretary, II, l.. Street Is
treasurer and Sam y. O'Leary
manager.
Woodward, with n population OF
1000 Is the athletic center of north
western oklahoma with large
area to draw from. Wrestling
matches with boxing prcliminaries
have proved popular entertainments
there this winter. 1t Is the purpose
Of the new club TO feature boxing
which has proved far more popular
than wrestling. The first card vii
be staged about January 81, repre-
sentatives of the club announced
while In oklahoma City Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
LEAGUES COUNCIL,
FOUND OBNOXIOUS,
TO BE ABOLISHED

CONTINUED From PAGE ONE.
demu.ty ana rauruuua IN tht oNont
OF nurpaYmcut.
2 The guarantees France VIII
demand from Russia for tho latter's
participation Ia the Genoa confer-
euCr.
u was understood In circles close
to the government that Premier
Lloyd George would offer NJ poln-
care notifications In the proposed
Anglo French pact and would offer
to extend belgium and 10 insure ful .
numont of the Rhine provisions OF
tho Versailles treaty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Telephone bills are duc, Tho COM
rany respectfully requests prompt
payment. thereby avoiding tn"
charge OF 80 cents for discontlnuing
and restoring service. This charge
becomes effective after the 18th of
the month h--Advortiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
PAGE BUYS RAMONA PLANT


TNHTLFNNTTlIE, Jam Il.-The
citizcns of BRmoua, ut spec ~
election today voted 10 sell its usht
ana power plant to tho Charles Page
Interests Of sand springs nnd to
grant high linc powcr franchise
IN Pare. The $4,000 sewer bOni
issue was voted down as we're the
$4,000 bonds for water plant I'm
provomcnts and $4,000 sJr a city
han Iull1iuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Tho United states Forest service
has established an experiment sta
tlun NJ New Orleans to Investigate
the timber resources Of the southern
states. including Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Basketball Results

AZ Manhattan. knuHas. Washing.
ton UnlveJMtS lS. l<aufna AAg'cs IS.
At Lincoln Nebraska University
27. 0rinnell ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
You Tell The World

FLOYD B. COPE and h. Eblen,
sales agents for the National Cash
Register company. leave this week
Tor Dayton and New York to attend
the big annual convention Of that
company. A feature Of the conven-
ton Will be the statesmen who have
earned membership in the Hun
dred Point club for 1921 These
are men who secured 100 per cent
OF sales quota New and better
business methods and business con-
dluons Will be studied by the sales
agents attending.
=
BISHOP T.. d. MOUZON will
speak at the Y. NJ. G. A forum
at 3 o'clock sunday afternoon in
ihe gymnasium. The meeting will
oe public and under the auspices Of
the Billy sunday club. 1t will be
an hour In length.
=
DISTRICT NO. Ii of the United
states Veterans bureau includes all
OF Arkansas as well as Oklahoma
ana Texas, w. G.. Harris, manager
St the Tulsa subdistrict, said Satur-
uay In correction of a misleading
lutenent in an account of the bu-
N an Dallas, Texas. Tulsa sub
uIstrict consists of practically the
Eastern half Of oklahoma while the
suhdistrict with headquarters at
Ohlahoma city includes the greater
state.
=, fHlL DAVIS, JR., has begun
he practice Of law in this city hav-
IE Just removed his residence from
Lexington. Mo.
THE LEAGUE for social service
OF Trinity Episcopal church will give
c2nce the evening of February
sn convention hall, the proceeds to
50 ihto their work II VIII not be
pam variety Of dance but more
nng,ar'y the proportions OF ball.
eGIlh 70 boxes available. Booths
S,so n VIII be installed. The league
hner who sells the largest num-
oI tickets will be presented with
~, sHt from Miss JacXson's shop.
ickets will go on sale January 81
at 'he Hunt store.
80, =
MRS. A, CAPP, manager of the
'A"hefy department at Renberg's,
iea ias resigned her position and will
haNe IN Few days for New Yord as
d. oHu manager OF millinery
department In Louisiana.
So, +
MISS ELLA nEED. readv-to.
Mear buyer for the Hunt company.
buying trip. Wv 7' y"
bos ne largest camera in the world
r oeen built by United states
thronloslcal Survey experts, weighing
nbo,sahd anu halt tons, and making
'"0'osraphs a yard square.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

SYRACUSE, n, ". Jan. l4.--st
Johns military acndcmy ~ Manllus
cstnb shcd what IN thought to be
worlda record today when tho has
kctbhll team scored 22S points In "A
doublohoadcr. Tho scores werc
made against the teams OF Utica
academy, 90 to 7 and savannah high
school 1872 to II,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Four passenger capacity. Fourth
Geat, unfolding from under cowl,
faces forward.
Broadcloth upholstery; Turkish
cushions.
Adult-siEe seats, deep and wide
and roorny.
New type Windshield, hinged at top
and bottom. Windshieid visor.
Windshield wiper. Rear vision
mirror.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

,,osS Mss ELLA nEED. ready-to-
isssr buyer for the Hunt company,
saturday night for the east on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

bihe largest camera in the world
de-, oeen built by United States
thrn slcal Survey experts, Weighing
pho, oohu anu halt tons, and making
F"o'osraphs a yard square.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

q. &. ~. Bnrticayiilr ~.
Al pnrtlpsVillc-Ok oklahoma city
high q, Bartlesvlllc "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

India expects to harvest 33.000.0oo
tons Of rice this year as compared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

,,,HiI' ,MHiIhs' A. CAPP, manager of the
millinery department al Renberg's.
ihas Las resigned her position and viii
hVane IN Few days for New Yora as
dSeI ana manager Of a millinery
department in Louisiana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Cord tires, non-sltid front and rear;
3lx4 inch.
Disc wheels dennountable at hub
and rim, or wood artillery wheels,
optional without extra coet.
Unusually long springs promote
comfort, tire economy, roodnbility.
Aleinite lubricatlon.
Drum type head lamps and cowi
lamps, nickel trimmed. Non-glare
lenses,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
CLYDE MILAN To
BOSS SENATORS,
GRIFFITH SAYS
Veteran Outficlder Lands
Managerial job at
Washington

WNSlllNGTO&. Jan. il clyde
Milan outuoldcr. viii lc manager
of the Washington American league
baseball club this scnson 30 was an
ounccd tonight by President Clark
GrIfnti
MILAN ia native OF Tennessee
ana has been a member OF the local
team snDr 1907 when ho was OBJ
"a ned from the wichita club Of tho
Western league.
As pilot he succeeds George Nc
Bride. who rcsiru lDst month due
to illness rosultup from an INJURY
received ON the rc.d Ian season.
MILAN will be- tho fourth playing
manager ln the major leagues this
year. tho others who wi appear iu
the dual roles being Ty Cobb. a. the
Detroit Americans. iris Spclhe' %
the cleveland Indians and 1911. Kill
for ~ the chicago NatiouaN
This dofinltc announcement by
Grlffith fet1 at rest reports that
Roger p,ckiupauEh, shprtstop, who
was secured from Boston I'm "a three
ooruorVd trade would he the mama
ger The report was denied by 9rtt-
rim AZ the umc, but IL has been
generally believed Peck would land
tho job.
CLENELAND ohio, Jan, IA
/ The appo 'ntmcnt Of clyde Milan as
manager Of the Washington team
/ 10 heartily approved by Roger Peck
/ lnpaugh, star Shurtstop recently OBJ
taiued ly Washington rom the Boq-
/ ton Americans aud who has been
| mentioned for the manogersh'p loft
vacant by the retirement OF George
( Mcbride.
Il think Milan knows as much
| baseball na anybody IA the game and
/ | feel certain he VIII be a success
as manager" said Peckinpaugh 10
| night when informed 81 Clark Grlf-
| fith's selection OF Milan NJ man
/ ager. ~ don't know whom I would
rather play under than Milan" he
| added PeckInpaugh sent a mes
SAKE Of congratulat'on to Milan at
/ his home In Linden, Tenn" tonight,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
First Showing
of the First Coupe Designed and Proc
Entirely by the Nez0 Maxz0eH Organic
which reveals glance such a wealth of beauty
and goodness that the price almost unbelievable.

Bodies lower and larger, without
sacrificing headroorn. Wool carpet
on floor.
Parcel compartment behind
drivers seat; luggage under rear
deck.
New steering comfort. Clutch and
brake action, steering and gear
shifting, made remarkably easy.
Handsome and accessible instru-
ment board. Best switches. Motor
driven electric horn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

d, FHlL DAVIS, JRo has begun
me practice of law in this city, hav-
ing Just removed his residence from
Lexington. Mo.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
Man in Masked Band
Slain in kidnapping

Henrietta, Okla, oct. 30.-A pistol
battle In which one man was killed,
another probably fatally wounded, and
al least one other man shot. onsucd
when a band OF masked men called
Thomos Bogus. constable from n
motion picture thcater at Spoltcr
city, near here. last night, and nj.
tempted TO kidnap him in u waiting
motor car.
The dead man Nv Roscoe Adkins,
one OF the masked party. Bogus was
shot through the abdomen and IL IL
reported Al u local hospital that he ls
In critical condition. one other man
rs known 10 have been wounded IN
the leg. llo wss not Identified. a
second constable. George Davis. who
arrived on the scene az the band fled
IN their car omptied bs pistol after
the men.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-31
u. NJ. W. Urges Investigation
Of MiddIeman in Coal

Washington, oct. 3o.--A committee
representing the United Mine Work
ers Of America has filed with the
United States coal commission. inves.
tigatlng the industry report con.
tanning comment and suggestions.
The document IL signed by Ellis
Searles, editor Of the unions magazine;
John Moore, It's legislative represen.
tative, and Thomas Kennedy. Penn
sylvania district president OF the or
ganizatlon. and seeks to lay before
the commission the unions idea OF
how II should conduct It's lnyestiga-
ton and the detectives to be attained
Absentee ownership Of coal mining
areas, the Intrusion Of profittaking
In marketing. regulation
OF coal production and the survey OF
and storage facilities
available for coal distribution. the re.
port emphasized, should be investlga'
ted by the commission.