davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TO Robert Lyng. and R. T. Lyng,
 and to each of their Heirs, Exec

TO Robert Lyng, and R. T. Lyng,
 and to each of their Heirs, Exec
 utors, and Assigns:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned. have expended one hundred dollars ($1O0.0O in work, labor and im- proyements upon the MOON LIGHT" Placer Mining Claim, the location certificate of which is of record in Vol. 1. Page 12S, of the records of the Cape Nome Record ing Precinct, Territory of Alaska. being the recording district in which said claim is situated, for each of the years 1905, 1906, 1910, 1912. 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1920 -21, and 1921-22, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States of America; i; this being the amount required to hold said claim for each of the years above enumerated.
 And if within ninety days (90) fren the service of this notice up- on you by publication you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- tion of such expenditure, as co-own- CT, your interest in said claim will become the property of the sub scriber under said Section 232l.
 MOONLIGHT WATER COMPANY, ia Ce-ownsr.
 By o. B. COCHRAN. Agent Publish h-Oct.. 2s, Nov. ', Il, s11, 25. Dee. 3. .. 1e, n, 'ae, 1e31, and 14HtaSy :. n. n. 1883.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
NARCOTIC RING EXPOSED

Seattle. Dec. 21-Exposure of an international narcotic smuggling ring, with foreign headquarters in Germany and Spain and headquar- ters in New York, agencies in Seat tie and every large city, was made today by Treasury Department of- ficials. They announced that they had made a seizure of fifteen large cans of morphine. Millions are in volved in international smuggling operations, Federal investigators stated.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
HAYS PARDONS
 FATTY ARBUCKLE

Los Angeles, Dec. 21-Fatty Ar buckle was today given an Xmas pardon by W. H. Hays. movie men, tor who banished him from filmdom almost a year ago.
 In announcing his pardon Hays declared that he felt and believed that the spirit of Xmas and Christ's teaching would serve as a guide for Arbuckle l nhis future conduct and for the public in its attitude toward him.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
RANK MANAGER SHORT
 IN HIS ACCOUNTS

Chicago. Dec. 2l-National Bank Examiners this afternoon discover ed a shortage of $70,000 in the First National Bank, the second largest bank in the city.
 Seth Anderson. manager of the banks Clearing Department, was ar rested, charged with taking the money.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
MAYOR GUILTY
 MALICIOUS PROSECUTION

Seattle Dec. 21-A jury this af- ternoon found c. F. West, former mayor of Auburn, guilty of mslic- ious prosecution.
 West was accused by Sheriff Star wich with having attempted malie- iously to discredit his candidacy for reelection by causing his arrest on the false charge of illegal registra- tiop.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
THURSDAY (TElEGRAPHlc)
ACCUSES PROHIBITIONlSTS OF INDUIGING IN THE FORBIDDEN

Washington, Dec. 21-Charges that some of the governors who were called into conference by Pres icent Harding to discuss prohibition violations themselves buy and drink bootleg liquor, were made public today by representative Upshaw.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
U. S. THROWS BOMB
 INTO CONFERENCE

Lausanne. Dec. 21-The United States submitted a note rejecting the proposition of an International regime to assure the liberty of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus and as a consequence has torpedoed the Allied Control scheme.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
TAX EXEMPTION
 SECURITIES BE PROHIBITED

Washington, Dec. 20-The House late this afternoon took up the res olution proposing an amendment to the constitution, under which is suance of Tax Exemption Securi- ties by the government would be prohibited.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
BOOZE RUNNERS
 COME TO GRIEF

New York, Dec. 20-Attempts of rum running fleet to land liquor in New York, resulted in the cap- ture of a ship loaded with $50,000 worth of whiskey, according to an announcement made by the Prohibit tion Director today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
POLES ELECT NEW PRESIDENT

Warsaw, Dec. 21st-Stanislaus Wojgiechowskie was elected Presi- dent of Poland today. to succeed Nautowicz who was assassinated last Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
OUTSIDE MAIL ARRIVED
 WEDNESDAY NOON

A full consignment of Outside and Alaskan mail arrived at the Nome postoffice yesterday noon. Mail for the States will close Friday at p. m.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23

west and whose spectacular .hnan- cial and social career attracted in ternational attention, is back in Seattle, but as clerk selling Xmas dc Ills
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
FxDRAlER SPECTACULAR
 FINANCIER NOW SALESMAN

Seattle, Dec. 71-Alve Nileben. who before the var was the Kaiser's penonal representative in the north
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23

The total number of votes cast 1T the Division is 759 an increase o' 45 ovr two years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23
LAST OFFICIAL ELECTION
 RETURNS RECEIVED

Official election returns have been received from Shungnak. complet- iEg returns from the Second hvi- sion. Shungnak cast the following vote:
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-23

Publish Nov. II, IS, 25, Dec. 2, g. 16, 23, 30, 1929. and Jan. $, IS, 20 27, Feb. 3, 1928.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Bootlegger's Reverses
Made Him a Tire Thief

Dominick Albero, whom the polic.
arrested with Joseph Scelzo Thursday
night after two-mile chase, punctu-
ated with bullets, down West End Ave
1ue, admitted yesterday to Inspector
Coughlin that he and Scezo were on
tire stealing expedition.
The admisson was humiliatng, but
Albero's spirit was crushed bv series
of disasters, the climax of which came
when the automobile in which he and
his pal were fleeing skiddod into an
areaway twenty-five feet deep
By industry and thrift, he said. he
had managed year ago to accumulate
the capital with which to engage in the
bootlegging business. Continuing to
cultivate those virtues, he made sos 900
in his profession. Then industry and
thrift palled and he entered craps
game, in which he lost everything ex-
cept 5000
This sum he put on sure thing at
the races Thursday aud lost He was
reduced to tire stealing to buy gas and
oil for his automobile and pay the
garage bills, he said. He was held for
examination in West Side police court.
Scelzo suffered q fracture of the leg
when Albero's car was ditched and is
in Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Theatrical Producers
Plan One-Man Control
Propose to Create Position
Similar to That Held by
Haya I'm Film industry

Producers Of the legitimate stage of
New York and elsewhere are planning
to elect man in the near future whose
position will be similar to that of VIII
H. Hays in the motion picture field
and to whom they can look for set
tlement of problems arising in the
play producing industry.
At the annual meeting yeste rday of
the Producing Managers Association.
an organization which has as members
practically all of the important pro-
ducers in this country, test vote was
taken and the result indicated that
the sentiment is in favor of giving al
most unlimited power to one man.
1t was pointed out that the indiVid
ual members do not have time to ham
die problems and cope with difficulties
of interest to the business as a whole,
and that with some fixed head Of the
play producing business the individ-
ual managers would be relieved Of
many burdens.
The officers and directors who served
last year were reelected By acciama-
tion. They are: Sam H. Harris, pres
ident; George Broadhurst, vicepres
ident; L. Lawrence Weber, secre etary;
Benjamin +. Roeder. treasurer; George
H. Nicolai, acting secretary; directors
William A. Brady, john l.. Golden, Will
liam Harris jr., Arthur Hopkins, Henry
" Savage, Edgar Selwyn and Al II.
Woods.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Dawson Must
Y ndergoSecond
BrainOperation
CONTINUED from rage on.


came mo town Tor tho day early m the
week and on Thursday experienced one
Of the hest do,e sinco +bo frs, o-,o,o
+on no;rr eor 49,, .'' 80 - 'p'' "
49, o.G.' eo,ts ,oi ~. Iong roe among
s,,t .;,,,o +bo,,L. 'C,,I,.'Js. ne ooc'oIs az one
s'','o bio ~ Nv N4u'o 0e "nle 10 re
~, All d wv. .,,e ol ga" l'1ln
a.,u '.ie pa 1''r!S cs
~ ~ Gnn,. .''SO ~, .na' ne No"io De oac"
~ NJ na'>> nS 'sue ISL ..
..;5 ot IT, l,; Seen's @S ven as eFcf'
o''o ,'I,- ~ Us BUSINESS associates yes
c,.a-.,s, 60 oC"s a., n.y. |"eI T,st MN ne
.ba3,4 be,,''f ,>,,. "D'e 10 ~" mo ln'ogS
,,,,,eoif 80 9I'i',rS hn,.o .-'.'. 40 n4l fIio"
49,. ai.o na 20 80 "a, p'uShLo& Op
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Pastor Held on Arson CHARGE
After Fires Damage Church

fed men and found after rnidnight
lying in a mud hole near Medicine
Park, the scene Of a bathing pool mar
riage ceremony performed by the min
lister last summer. The county at
torney launched an investigation into
the abduction and indicated today that
he would drop it, intimating that he
had obtained inform atton supporting
the theory that the abduction was "a
frame-up."
On Wednesday Mr.. Irwin announced
that ne had resigned his pastorate and
was quitting the communion of the
Presbyterian Church, but that he was
not leaving Lawton. Several days pre-
viously the Board of Sessions, which
had supported the minister, announced
it had resigned and would take TO the
Oklahoma Synod what It termed the
persecution Of the minister.
Evidence on which the charges OF
arson were based, the county attorney
said, was obtained by telephone de
vice in a room where the minister and
elders were waiting to be called as
witnesses in the investigation of the
church fires. Their conversations were
recorded and the county attorney said
the information thus obtained was
made the basis of the charges.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

LAWTON. Okla, May By The As
sociated Press The Rev. Thomas j..
Irwin. who resigned the pestorate Of
the First sbyterian Church here sew
aral days ago in the midst of con-
troversy, was arrested tonight on q
charge Of arson in connection with
recent fires at the church. He was re-
leased on bond Of $500. Mr. Irwin re-
fused to make a statement.
Information charging arson had been
filed in Justice Court against Mr.. Irwin
and H. c. Lewis. a member of the
church board Of sessions, also resigned
The church has been divided over
the stand Of the pastor in several mat
ters, including his support Of the late
lake L. Hamon. former Republican Ma
tional Committeeman, for Oklahoma.
Several alleged attempts had been made
to destroy motion picture booth in
the church, which was donated and
supported By Hamon. The last fire
occurred about two weeks ago and was
said to have resulted in $500 damage.
Last Saturday night the Rev. Mr..
Irwin was abducted by three unidenti-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
honeymoon Waits as He Tries
10 Free Bride From Her pn,,o
"e'"ses Summons for /. A. Lincoln. Who !.
p,..'"',, ., ''a''ns n'oured Daughter Aftcr per
'''c'' " !th o.'ng Student at CoInmb;.

hertraad Harold roSs. studon, ..
to'pmbla University. made a, ,n.,~
hAne call at West Side police conTt
yesterday to get summons for H.,
nc" fathcr-in-law, Lincoln A. lincoln
OF SS4 West Eighty-sixth stree+ 80
compel HIM to surrender his daupb+or
to her husband
The call. IKE others the yontat,,
bridegroom has made sincc his ,n.r
'a@e TO Hincecc.,-, ear-o!d Dor,.,,..
.,.t7 Lincoln on TIA sday. va. fn4ite
"Gls;rate NcAndrews listened 10 ,bo
.ioI| of the ardent wooine Of Dororb,.
E4;A' the winning Of her despite ho,
PARENTS lack of enthusiasm for tho
ha'ch and the sequcstration OF tbo
bride by her parents after the co~o
mony' Then ne advised the bride.
groom to be patient.
90 'acN and see Your fathar-in-lau,
gam sald the magistrate. Then i
. O." can t settle Jour difficulties with
out gong 70 court. vaft rnti} tf,o oo,.4
d gi8trato comes to 81 bcra j., W..
/ siday.' heN'
10 t,hrN unhappy bridegroom this xas
.tnatlN n order &c wait = vhnIo. ,-.o,
1v' orc trying 20 recover his Dcro.i...
hUtb. lie had premontion +bp, he
"ou!a be wasting time calling on L,s
fatner-lr-law again. II VA ca11;na
en- ms ather-in-lnw that GO him int9
He and Dorothy Ruth were msr,;ed
~ t'ao9' samuel SchOlmaa a il2 East
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
us Years IN Prison
Imposed by 2 Courts
On Bandi! Group
''Lightning Larry Leads
List With 80 Years for
Hold-tp; Womu, Prose
cutov Convicts One Thug


'poeo boSaIsEV IN General Sessions
imposed maximum penalties Of l25
wears on twontv.fvo ,,.,.o.,o,..
,.o,o,,ol ,.,.
,.,'.',- N'''' ''.' o'V u, III 3's1'roaE' Judge
''uiQI'en imposed sentences 8Ggreg0t-
iDG fifty Years.
William F)annacan known - ",.oh.
ming Larry COT fbo boo,';as, -
o. The dav. Ho vas som, 10 Sin[r c;,o.
for thirtv Years af,er ba,.;n,r ',mS bnnn t3a,,',
found guilty. bv iur, Of rohSo,t, ;,,
The first DEGREE ae q tecond orondor
FIannagan. who lived At 25S Fast Fietv-
fifth Street, previously had served two
terms in prison.
Flanagan held m and robbed John
Coz. & canal boat cantain Of $40
Judge Rosalsky. IN sentencing him -
thirty years. said to Assistant District
Attorney WeiI, who prosecuted the
case: IN convicting this man you
Of one OF the most notorious criminals.
man who was menace TO the city.
The court viii do its part"
Raymond Molendes, Porto Rican
sailor. OF POPS First Avenue. was sent
to prison for twenty years b. Judge
Rosalsky. Melondes pleaded guilty to
4 charge Of robbery in the first de-
gree. lie has been convicted before on
charges OF grand larceny and unlaw-
fully possessing narcotics.
The crime for which he was sen
tenced yesterday was holidnc-un and
robbinc two men in restaurant on
ll6th Street. He took from them s125
in cash and iewelrv.
A sentence OF from ten 10 twenty
years was imposed upon Isaac K~as-
nowski. Of 317 East Fourtaanth Street
BY Judge Rosalskv. Krasnowski was
convicted Of robberv N the 6rst de-
gree. He held nm and robbed Nax
Stein, of 563 Sheaie!d Avenue RrooL-
lvn. tak,ng So5o fro1, hin,
Nine TO eighteen Years in SING
Sing was the sentence of Iohn p:ecoro
a twenty voar.oid 1ahoror Of 1ts
C12sson Avenno proo,l,, ~
n]caded o,,;1+v ~ f,s. do1,roo ' o,,Lar, way
heforc Jndge RosaIsl,,, 81 ho15 ,,I,
.Jobn Temnle+or so,,o,+1, e,,a,.o
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Harding Urged to Renew
German Patent Treaty
Senators Favor Action, but
Army Men Fear Check on
Military Inventions

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Thc Senate
Foreign Relations Committee day de
cided 10 advise the President to renew
the patent treaty of 1909 with Ger
many. This treaty cannot be renewed
after Nay Il, and it is necessary to
act before that time If it is to be re-
vived.
Secretary of State Hughes, who ap-
peared before the committee strongly
urged revival of the treaty. Assistant
Secretary of War Wainwright and of
ficers Of the army with him opposed
revival They fear that renewal Of
the treaty again will put this country
at Disadvantage in respect OF military
inventions. They want legislation
which Will make it impossible for Ger
mans or their agents to purchase pat
ents and prevent development of them
in this country.
Senator Johnson, who, as chairman of
the patents committee. had asked the
President to delay revival OF the treaty
pending inquiry, will write the Presi-
dent letter taking the stand that he
does not object to renewal of the con-
ventlon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Copley Brings $4,000
Chicago Buys Americans Por'
trait of Lord Mavor Crosby

The recent purchase by the Chicago
Art Institute Of john Singleton Cop
ley's full length Portrait of Brass
Crosby. Lord Mayor of London tor a
price said to be $4,000 was announced
Yesterday. The picture was sold by
the Enrich gallery, Of this city.
The painting was one of the first
commissions filed by the great Ameri-
can portrait painter after his arrival
in London in 1775. It is unusually
jaree, Ia being eight feet six inches in
height. he In spite Of being mellowed by
time, it is still brilliant IN co,or' me
najnting shows the Lord Mayor IN
neremonial costume. with sable trim
mings. ieweled ornaments and rufies
al neck and wrists.
q The portrait, which the dealers acc &C.
quired from the. private coi4ectlon o.
Archibald Ramsdon, is regarded as q
Militant souvenir Of the London period
and tribute to the immediate sue
cess Copley won abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
A,5OQ.O0O HcIlost

More than four million telc-
phone calls are. made IL New
York daily. Business is traus-
acted Social invitations arc
issued Marketing is done. Ore
of the most popular numbers ae
this season is Murray Hill 2I2I.
the knickerbocker Ice Con
pany's main Office. Arrenac.
merits are beng made for COO le,
service-in once buildlngs-ror
a renewal Of service by those
returning to town for the Spring
season, and for regular Summer
service by those who realizo
that they can depend upon
KnlckerboCkef. whatever t5a
demands.
hp,rtcr4atn'f n fiauf, ~ tas ltre
toi'ar ditfriC| insure tlrrtr of ~ -.
TAX carr OF s40omrrg arr3t lam
hof5fs and fecf 81 motor f-usk, ire.r
prompt dclicry. Brookiyu fcief4ore.
r=fre - n
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06

From IN, Trihures E,tropenn Fu-.aa
tCopyrEht, 1oo2 New York Tribune 1rcl
LONDON. May 5.-Radio tele-
phone communication between
New York and London should
soon be commercially practicable
If present experiments work out,
William Marconi who is in Lon
don, said to-day in commenting
on the decision Of the British gov
ernment TO raise the restrictions
against the private use of wire
less equipment.
Broadcasting viii be confined
to the hours between 5 p. m. and
II p. m. daily by government or
dor. All receiving sets are to be
licensed at 60 each.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Swift Brooklyn Justice
Breaks All Speed Records

Brooklyn justice broke all speed rec
ords yesterday.
At $3.50 q, m Detective George Kauf-
man arrested Thomas La Conte, twenty
years old, of 215 McDougal Street, as
one Of five men who on April % held
UP and robbed Emil Rothfeld, a ieweler.
at 358 Knickerbocker Avenue, of $4,000
worth Of jewelry.
Al Gas La Conte confessed in the
Office of District Attorney Ruston.
At noon the case was given to the
grand jury
At 1890 an Indictment charging rob
berry in the first degree was returned
At 1886 La Conte was taken before
County Judge Mclaughlin,
oepted.
A. 12:45 he was on his way to the
Raymond Street jail. He will be SEN
fenced on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Western World Is Given
Successful Trial Trip

Shipping Board officials in New YORK
we're informed yesterday that the com
bination bfle on cargo and passenger steamer
WoStern World successfully compile
her h rStri trial trip and returned to the Spar,
rows Point plant She will be turned
over 10 the Munson Lines next Wednes-
day and will make her maiden voyage
from New York TO South America on
Oficials of the Munson Lines who
were on the trial voyage expressed
entire satisfaction with the perform
ance Of the liner.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
Links Carrsaker Selected

CHICAGO, May 5.-John MacElhat-
ton. professional at the Ridgcmoor
Country Club, Chicago, has been Sc
lected to care FOR the links at the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-06
I;lIia,, WI hitc
Murder Goes
ToCrand jury
c.llaud Prosecutor Sails
w God Will, Idcnliii"a'ion
Made hy Reco'ssir''oi'i'@
Face Upon the Skull
Missing Cave Man Know"
1o.eph Crawford. Former
'' Employee of Le'c',vorih
Home Which Girl Left

------------
.. coretv C-a1t jury
Tie ko- 80.
.oos 80 yesterds F 'as p
- white, inmate of t-e lo't.iW'''9
=. uo~o for the rcoh'e Minded.
F''as' ''0'' foo,d la. nao;h on
whose bones ".'' -. noar .bn
.se egmmlt OF q '''O'.'"''.
80 and identified thls week by means
no'''1 -. n.h;cb Grant Williams. for
O. la'e ~ p,,,oo Rr-cau Of
me- head O. inc '''N ,s, 49,
Kissing Persons. reconstructed on me
sty1
n,-.,;c. A,,orrev Morton LcNow, who
,..s Thursday thai Ae Woola nA- pre-
scr' the ease 10 ''e .,..'.-..,. ...' r,
81 cd tha. ,.,,ag 'as ~ yos..r..gv frq,
eg.s tcs; announce ,5 - ,.s ia,..s,'.
graad l0fy R@, - co0,o,-,.o f.
Cat'oa ard pron~R'Y -. ~ Te,cL.
Wednesday. ing .,, - -. ,,a. the .cct4
worth Village a1'ao' '''es ..,1,orit,o. .,.G, oe
i7 toe skQll naa lof fs'Tb,,gi;; boi;o.,d -
L...."e ... a...;,ood ",,', Mr. Lcxow of ihc au-
na'e conF'llf's on, ~ ;Jastifcatjou of tho
bones which had rerosed for seven
months on the mountain tor
Cave Man Identified
~ OS,e raSnsod - a,sra. ne
possible connection OF the ha3''A ''
! a.'ss g19o5'7 aS.. S.' Re o . 1...s4s.. .',.9..
s-s@o. .s' 2o 6oeeser ..,. ! ssst oa,ia o@ .as
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
OPPORTUNITY WAS TOO GOOD
How Justice Story Got a Laugh at
the Expense Of Two Highly Dis
tinguished Americans.

President John Quincy Adams was
who are up at work by some ungodly
hour of the morning, and he was just
bit vain about it-that is, as vain as
n good Puritan ever allowed himself
to get. But still everybody knew that
the President got up at five and
worked straight through to eleven. He
was paying II visit to Harvard college
one time when Justice Story of the
Supreme court was delivering Il series
of lectures to the newly organized
law school, and President Willard of
Harvard, another early riser, took him
over to hear the justice.
Now, Story was notorious bon
vivant; he got up late and in other
ways acted like civilized person.
He began his lecture with the presi-
dent of the United States seated at
his right and the president of Har-
ward mt his left. 1t was Il drowSy af-
ternoon along in May. Pretty soon he
heard a litter from the audience and.
looking out of the corner of his eye,
what did he see but the President of
the United States sound asleep. Then
he looked over to the other side. Sure
enough, Willard had also succumbed
and was nodding away.
With Il twinkle in his eye Story
turned to the boys and remarked {:
Gentlemen, behold the CHASTITY re-
suits OF incorporate rising"
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27

PROPOSALS ADDRESSED To THE
New Castle County State Highway
Commissioner, Room 1873, County Build
ing, Wilmington, Delaware, will be re-
ceived until 1900 O'Clock noon (Wil-
mington tme), Q1.00 O'Clock standard
time). Tuesday, June 9th, 1922, for the
construction of concrete pavement Oh
the Hamburg road teginning at the
railroad siding of the Bethlehem Stee
Company and extending in southerly
direction for distance of approximate.
ly 81 miles, in New Castle Hundred
Plans and specifications may be seer
at the Highway Commissioner Office
Room 1873, County Building, on anc
after May 9th. 1922. and set secured
upon making a deposit of $4,000 which
will be refunded upon their return il
good condition on or before the day OF
letting.
A certified check or bond for $500. OF
must accompany each bid
The Levy. Court reserves the right tt
reject any or all bids.
CHARLES E. GRUBB,
New Castle Co., State Highway Com
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-27
Army" Tests for ColIegians.

That the results of regular academic
tests do not clash with the results of
psychological tests, but accord with
them, Is shown by comparison of the
grades made by Penn state college
students in both kinds of examina-
tions. For the last two years freshmen
have been given the army Thurstone
and BinetSimon tests and these re-
suits compared later with their aca-
demic ratings. Invariably those stu
dents who made low averages in the
psychological tests were low in their
college work. OF 81 students dismissed
on account of poor scholarship last
Year the average for the army "alpha"
test was 11S, while the general av-
erage of the students Is 131. OF the
three types of psychological tests
tried the results Of the army test have
proved to be the best indication of the
grade of work student will do in col
lege.