davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
SETSFORTH IA
COUNTS AGAINST
ATTY. GENERAL
Congressman Keller Wants
Taft Called as Witness
Against Daugherty.

Washington. Dec. IA statement
Of formal charges. by Representative
Keller Republican Of Minnesota, set
ting forth IA specific grounds on
which he seeks the Impeachment of
Attorney General Daugherty7has been
submitted to the house judiciary COM
nittee which meets next Monday to
consider the charges. Transmitted to
the COMMITTEES late yesterday Mr.. KEEL
ler's statement was accompanied by a
letter to Chairman Volstead in which
he declared the specifications set out
and I am prepared to prove, that the
said Daugherty is guilty Of serious
misconduct in Office and Of high
crimes, and mfsdemeanors in II par
ticulars.'
II any Of the grounds set forth "can
be said to be more important than any
other" Mr.. Keller said in his state
ment, It was that group relating to
the refusal and neglect Of the said
Harry NJ. Daugherty to enforce the
antitrust laws OF the United States
Of America" ss.{f
Wants TAFT Called.
Alleging as another ground that the
attorney general had appointed ''un-
trustworthy, corrupt and dangerous
men," to high otfice. Mr.. Keller named
Chief Justice Taft ~ witness to bS
called in support Of this particular al
legation. with George W. W..Wickersham.
former attorney n, general, Samuel
| a f(.nntin n "a ~, T.a 90 IN x < a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
PROPERTY LOSS IN
NEW BERN, N. C., IS
ABOUT $2,000,000
Many Negroes Forced to
Spend Night In Open
When Driven From
Homes.
More Than 300 Houses Are
Destroyed; No Casual +,
ties Are Reported.

New Bern, n. c., Dec. 2.-More
than q thousand persons, most of
them negroes, were homeless
here today and property valued at
nearly $2,OOO,OOO, including a
number of business structures,
was laid waste as the result OF O
fire which swept through twenty
blocks of the city yesterday and
defled the efforts of fire fighters
from four other cities for eleven
hours before it was brought un-
der control last night.
Starting in the negro district in
the western section while the en-
tire fire force of the city was
fighting another big blaze on the
opposite side of the town. the
flames, under high wind, spread
rapidly and consumed number
of dwellings before efforts to
check 1t had begun.
The fire ragged through the resi-
dence section, where more than
300 homes, most Of them Occu-
pied by negroes, were destroyed,
and then spread down the river
front. where it swept an overall
factory "A tobacco warehouse,
stores and number of other
structures.
Hundreds of homeless were
compelled to- spend the night in
the open. No fatalities or in.
juries, beyond minor burns, re.
suited from the confiagratioq.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
BEGIN SEARCH
FOR lOBODlES
Body of One Man Drowned
In Lake Ship Wreck AL
ready Recovered.
IBy The Associated Press. }

NBy The Associated Press.)
Calumet, Mich, Dec. 2-The
body of Chief Engineer Ambrose
Dunn, Kingston, Ont, the second
to be recovered from the wreck
Of the Canadian steamer Maple
hurst, which sank in Lake Su-
perior near here early Friday
with loss of II lives, was found
this afternoon by coast guards.
Nine members Of the crew
rescued by the coast guard. ac-
companying the body Of First
Mate Henry j. Smith, the first to
be recovered, left by steamer this
afternoon for their Canadian
homes. x @.s5 link
The coast guard Is maintaining
. constant search along the
beach for additional bodies.
The superstructure demolished
and battered to pieces against the
rocky shore and hull resting on
the bottom Is as feet OF water,
nothing remains above the sur-'
face to mark the location OF. ILL
fated craft. The sea having abat-
ed coast guards were preparing to
attack q gas buoy to the sunken
hull. Meanwhile, shippers have
been notified of Its approximate
location and warned to proceed
cautiously in that vicinity. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
N D. Represented.

Chicago. Dec. State universities
or. agricultural colleges Of Colorado,
Illinois Kansas,. Michigan. Minnesota,
Nebraska; North Dakota, Ohio, Okla
homa, Pennsylvania. South Dakota,
Texas, West Virginia, Missouri and.
Wisconsin were representediin in the an
nual college. live stock judging con-
tion with the International. Live Stock
exposition, announced Dean J. H.
Sheppard of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, in charge of the con-
test. Mcdonald (Quebec) college;
Purdue university and Ontario Agri-
cultural college also competed.
The prizes were to be awarded on
two points--f1fty per- cent for the
proven placing Of animals and fifty
placed them. The student teams were
required to place twelve rings in all,
three rings each .of horses, cattle,
she o and Hogs. -"
Farmers sons as well as college stu
dents are eligible In the contest, ac-
cording to Dean Shepperd, but in re-
cent years only a few have awaited
themselves of the opportunity. The
only condition placed upon them Is
that they must be under 25 years Of
age. Is
Illinois was entered today for tho
first time in 21 years. South Dakota
university also was a new entry.
The course Of training for the con-
| test is very thorough and competition
in the past has been extremely keen,
Dean Shepperd said. RS 5,
The Judges, prominent in the stock
| world, were: For horses. G. N. Arnett;
Bozeman; Mont, and E. T.. Robbins.
Clinton, ILL.,: for cattle, w. H. Pew,
Ravenna,l Ohio, and r. W., Cassidy,
Whitney, Ia; for sheep. Roy Brough-
ton. Albany.sssWis.; ana L. 4. Heller,
Arlington Heights, Ill: for hogs, w,
]. Carmichael. Chicago and H. w.
/ Vaughan. st, Paul. t8 .!}ts; 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
TERRE BONNIE, QUE,
PARTLY WIPED OUT
us PLACES BURNED
Blaze Breaks Out Again To-
day After Raging Part
of Night.
Dynamiting Of Structures
Adds to Terror Of Fleeing
Residents.

Terre Bonne, Que, Dec.
2.-More than 1900 of Terre
Bonne's population of 5000
are homeless, as a result of a
fire that swept the town last
night and early today, de-
stroying IT'S buildings and
causing damage estimated at
$1,000, 900.
Although the fire fighters,
assisted by firemen from
Montreal, IS miles away, re-
ported the flames checked
there were fresh outbreaks
today.
Buildings in the path of the
flames were dynamited in the
fight to stem the blaze. The
explosions added to the ter
rors of the fleeing residents
and panic was averted only
when priests of the Holy Sac
rament marched through the
: fire lined streets carrying be-
fore them the elevated host.
Famed by high wind the
flames, believed to have start
ed in the sash and door fac
tory of Joseph Limoges,
; spread with, amazing rapidi-
ty, despite efforts Of volun-
teer firemen to stem them.
F.. When fire apparatus arrived
from Montreal, rs miles dis
tant, a large section of the
town, had been moved down
by the blaze. The 6renlen
quickly established a safety
line and prevented further
spread except in the direction
of the river. Forcing its way
to the edge of the river, the
blaze destroyed everything
in its path. This district still
was burning today.
1t was a spectacular fire,
the light being clearly visible
in Montreal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
NORTHWEST NEEDS
THOUSANDS OF CARS
IN THE NEXT 30 DAYS
10000 Freight Cars Nece.-
sary To Move Potato Crop
Alone In Red River Val
ley; Thousands OF Others
Needed To Move Grain:
100000 Bushels On The
Ground In North Dakota,
Mlhollan Declares. 80

According to Information given
out by Great Northern On1cialA
there is some. Improvement in the
car situation on this division,
few more cars being available
just now than there were q few
weeks ago. The supply is not
adequate to meet the need for
moving the grain and potatoes,
however, 1t was stated.
An effort is being made, It was
said, to get the cars to the points
where they are most urgently
needed. IS >s
r. Il. Douglas, potato dealer Of
East Grand Forks, said this
afternoon that there are many
bushels of potatoes being held By;
farmers who are not anxious to-,
dispose Of them because OF the
weakness OF the market. GUAM
titles of potatoes which were sold
some time ago with the undee-
standing that they Wonld be +
shipped when CARS wero aynil.
able, win be moved as SOON a.
possible, he said. &.
st. Paul. Minn.. Doc. 2 -AlthouRl
the carshortaEe situation has shoWs
some improvement in the northwes
It IN necessary to rush the thOuSanti
Of cars to. this territory within til
next thirty days to save tho crop
both grain and produce, Il Wa claina
Cd In = conference today in the offic
(ConfinuAd Nm pa9a 40. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
TRAIN BANDITS GET
ONE DOZEN OF EGGS
FORTHEIR TROUBLE

Middleton, N. .tY.,. Dec. "A dozen
eggs, was the only loot taken bysthree
men who last night robbed q aHouth-
bound Ontario and w estAen express
train 4near Haverstraw.ssac caorAlng to
.ing valuabiss .were rtbped tpeH, thS
detectives said, but the thieves dis
carded everything but the eggs. {
Strictly fresh eggs are one dollar,
a dozen at retail in this vicinity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
'.SIAMESE TWINS"
ARE SEPARATED;
4, BOTH LIVING

New York, Dec. "A successful
operation separating pair of
siamese twins, Ruth and Sylvia
Zarelsky, born November 2, was
reported In Brooklyn today by DR..
Phil Mininberg, q specialist In
obstetrics.
When the twins were born the
head Of one, was under the chin
Of the other and Joined to the
chest. One weighed flve pounds
md the other three. The mother
consented to the operation which
was performed in the Borough
Park, maternity hospital, Brooklyn.
Both are healthy!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
z CONTINUED on Page b-)j
(COntlnueu on rage OH
OPEN + MEET \ ] ! IS 5 !. !.
!. : Held BY: THE
P|R|0GR||E'''s|ll||v|l'lE|S'
Speeches Advocating Fixed:
Prices and Aid for Farm
ers Are Made Today.

sWAShington, Dec. 2.-More than a
hundred progressives from all parts Of
the country were here today to par,
ticipate In open conference discus
Ision Of progressive legislation aims
ana purposes with the nearly two
score senators and representatives,
serving and elscted, who met yester-
day to forhH-another unofflcial ''bloc"
in congress to further those aims
during the present and the new
congress. 4
"a morning session Of the conference
was called as an "open forum" for,
Guiding President Gompers OF the
American Federation Of Labor. Gov
srnor Blaine Of Wisconsin, and Sena-
tor IaFollette,- Of Wisconsin, who,
I. With Representative Huddleston.
i Democrat, Of Alabama, issued the call
for the general conference as we'll as
the preliminary congressional meeting
which are being held under the aus
plces of the peoples legislative sery-
i1s, will close with q dinner tonight
f6r which accommodation.h has 4. been
made for as many AZ 500. Speakers
announced for the dinner included
samuel Unter1nyer. New York attor-
ney; aenator LaEollette and former
Senator sBristow. Of Kansas. ..4s 81
4 Working Basis. .s1s
AS q; basis for, the further expos-
!. ton. Of progressive views today par
Elephants III the sessions had hefors
them the general program Of subjects
for liberal legislation adopted unani-
moi,Sly 1t the Congressional meeting
yesterday In which Republicans;
Democrats and j. Farmer-1Ab0rtte
Joined, with q general, declaration &9f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
Girls Body, Found;
Marks Show Valiant
Struggle For Life

East Rutherford, N. j.. Dec. 2.-The
mutilated body OF a girl which was
found near q greenhouse in Walling-
ton yesterday was identified last night
by her sister as Christine Hervish Of
that town. ts N'ie-
The girl is believed to have been
attacked and murdered within a few
feet OF where the body was found.
Marks on the body indicated that she
had put up q fierce fight for. her life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
PRINCE ANDREW |
GOES.ON TRIAL
this AFTERNOON
Charged With Having Dis
obeyed Orders From Greek
General Staff. 81.
Serious Counter Revolution
ary Outbreak Started
F BY Greeks.

Athens, Dec. 2.-(By the Asso.
ciated Press.)-The trial of Prince
Andrew, brother of former King
Constantine, on q charge Of hav-
ing disobeyed orders from the
Greek general staff, thus con.
tributing to the military disaster
in Asia Minor, began at 2 O'Clock
this, afternoon.
REVOLUTIONARY OUTBREAK.
Rome, Dec. 2.-(By the Associ-
atcd Press.)-A serious Greek
counter revolutionary outbreak
has occurred in Patras and Mis-
solonghi, ON the Gulf Of Patras,
in western Greece, and on the
Island of Corfu, where the Brit
ish flag is reported to have been
raised las tho result of indigna-
tlon over tho Greek executions,
says q message received hero
from Athens today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
INTERNATIONAL
STOCK SHOW Is
OPENED TODAY I
Teri Thousand Head of Cat
tie, Horses, Sheep and
Swine In Places.

Chicago Dec. Radio messages
announced the opening today Of the
twenty-third annual International
Live stock<show at the union stock
head Of blooded cattle, horses, sheep
and swine will be Judged for honors
during the weeks showing.
Stockmen from all parts Of the
United States and Canada with a
sprinkling Of foreign visitors were
present. ;.t .
Y Ntneteens states, the largest number
Sver entered, have sent non -col olleGiats
teams to compete 40 tbs stock j;ad e.
sanssfcoIlt tssts:s The Jtunttrr tealAs I'm
Aois, Iowa MINI {; 7,!s y W. l'f}s ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
1. J. Frazier File.
ID, His Expense Account

Frazier. who as a Republican .candi-
date with the support a the Non.
partisan league, won the, North Dakota
senatorial contest In tho recent cleo
tion, reported to the secretary of the
senate today that his campaign ex-
penses amounted to $112,sall Of which
was covered by donations and col
Tections at political meetings." His
statement allowed most Of the expen-
dttures were for travelling. !:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
u. S. AVIATOR
ARRIVES in
BRAZIL TODAY

(By The Associated Press.)
Pernambuco, Brazil, Dec. 2.-Lieu-
tenant Walter Hinton, the American
aviator flying from New York to Rio
Janeiro, arrived in Para, Brazil at
o'clock this afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

Calumet, Mich, Dec. with a
virtual calm prevailing on Lake SUI
'psrior which "a hours ago was being
swept by one ofsthee most terrific galos
In years, coast guards t0dhysplap ned,
.to make a;Sthorougk search * 1 the
beach in this vicinity for the odies
Of TEN OF the eleven persons wh6eper-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02
'Yenizelo. Declares, United
States Must Let Down I'm
. migration Bars To Move
Greeks From Turk Terri
tory; Clash Results Over
Smyrna Tragedy.
(By The Associated Press.)

W.. \6y Inc A9e0C1ete0 FT000.)
Lausanne. Dec! 2.-The question Of
East conference program for discus
sion today. Ismet PashA and his as
sociates are 'preparing,to make hard
flight to sustain the claim that the
Kemalist government has successfully
terminated the special privileges to
foreigners under the Constantinople
regime. x.
Tho progress Of the capitulations
discussion in the conference Is being
watched with great interest at An
gpra an the more extreme National
1sts INSIST the privileges have been SO
calling to Turkey the country will
of inferiority to tho western powers.
The Nationalist spokesmen will at
tempt to prove to the conference that
all capitulations have been waived by
the Angora government, that Turkey
must no longer be hampered by for
eign control Of her customs and finan-
cial affairs and that the necessity no
longer exists for foreign consular
courts to administer justice to other
nationals living in Turkey.
THE Ottoman debt was also topic
to be called up today.
(By The Associated Prsss.) IA
Lousanne. Bee .2.-Greece must ask
tho great powers, especially tAe
United States to relax their immigra-
,tion laws and admit Greek subjects
M: Venixelos informed the Lausanne
conference Friday. If the project rc
aend Greek residents In Turkey back
to Greece was so framed as to include
Greek residents Of Constantinople. He
said that his fellow countrymen II
ConAtantinople numbered almost hall
. million and that. Greece alread,
over burdened with refugees was II
*no position to take care Of them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

tContinued. on Page .1o.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

no EURoPEAN ENTA
21sS SEsg lAUDITORIUMM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

Continued on Pags 1e.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-02

Continued !! on Page TO-,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
TODAY'S WANTS
Cleaners and Overs.

sCHUTZEs CLEANERs. DIVERS Office. 16S State Street.
 Works 775 Wood Avenue DyeinG and Cleaning of all kinds. Gloves Cleaned DC a Pair. Phone B. 671O
 LEGAL NOTICE.
 All Pledges up to Number 1S513, dated before Oct 19, 1921, are for sale; also numbers held over: Nos. 424S. Feb. 24 1920; 71sO, July 6, 1920; s5,65. Oct. IS. 1920; 1S509 1s494, 1S4S1, Oct. IS; 1S47S, 1S472, 1S460, 1s459, 1s45s, 1s457, 1s45s, Oct. r; 1s448, 1s445 1S441, 1S440 1S43S, 1S429 1925, 18415, Oct 14 1; 1S397 Oct. 12; 1895, 1S32S, 1S326, 18324 1S32S 1S322 1S3O5, 1S301, Oct. 10; 1S2S1, 1S275, 1S269, Oct. s; 1S253, 18251, 1929, 1924, 1922 1S241, 1S240 Oct. 2; 1S234, 1S219, 1S215, Oct. 6; 1924, 1S213 1S212 1S211, 1S206 1S2O5. Oct. ,: 1S177, 18171, 1S169, Oct. 4: 1s137, 1S133, 18126, Oct 3; 1s1o4, Oct l; 1S067, 1sO66. 1S064, 1S061 1SO6O, Sept. 9; 1s03s, Sept. 2S; 1SO15. 1SOO6, 1SOO2, Sept. 2; 179sO 179S5. 17979 17967, 17966 17965, 1888, 17s55, Sept. 26; 17s52. 17947. 17s42, 17sS2, Sept. 9; 17S67, 17S6S, 17S4S 17847, Sept. T; 17S14, 17s07, 17790, Sept. 19; 177S5, 177S4, Sept. IT; 1T59. Sept. 16, 1921 Walter D. Peck, 43 Middle St. a*p De GROFFS AUTO REPAIRS And Welding Shop, successor to Storts Welding Go. Repairing of all descrip- tions- De Lug Pistons skilfully fitted. Workma nship guaranteed. Let us esti- mate your repair work. 2S5 Noble Ave. Noble 2129. U20aS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Choice Program To
 Open New Clubhouse

The following program has been ar ranged for the opening session on Saturday night at the new Railroad club on Railroad court:
 J. Archer. song and dance, Down Where the Swanee River Flows Miss Dorothy F'ricke, elocutionist. Miss Marjorie Mccarthy, solo, Forever is a Long. Long Time Miss Evelyn Post, song, My. Laddie.' Miss Ruth Cartensen. Miss Ellen Bonnell, dance, .F.Humoresque." accompanied by Mas ter George Bonnell. Geo. Hit, solo, Asleep in the Deep" Mrs. Gladden. Beers. solo, "A May Mornings" Mrs Geo. Rockhill. solo, 'Old Pal'' Miss Flick. solo, ''Maryland.' Miss Ge.trude Wilson. solo, Sing Me to Sleep" Morris Miller, colored come dian, song and dance. s. GerliaH, solo, "Dreams of Long Ago. Barney Vel don magician.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Boards Action
 Commended At
 East Side Rally

At the joint meeting of the East Side districts held /. the Fast Side library last night the action taken by the Board of Aldermen was com mended- 1t was decided to hold a mass meeting for all people who are interested in the project of obtaining a high school in East Bridgeport, next Monday evening, at Barnum school.
 Several architects and builders will be asked to attend the meeting as will also members of the Board of Education to express their views con corning the present school needs. It was also voted last night to asil the co-operation of the newspapers in conductIs- straw vote to ascertain the sentiments of the public on the purchase of the Star Shirt factory.
 Sub-comnlittees were appointed in the various districts to carry on the work that has thus far been done on the project Arthur F. Connor, former tax commissioner, presided at the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Pequot Players Have Developed
 Real Talent

Tho Pequot Players have made. ex-
 cellent progress in the preparation or their plays. to be presented at V1c- tory hall. Southport, Friday evening" r April 21- for the benefit of the new
 Welfare Association of the town or Fairfield. This little group Of actors
 under the direction of Mrs F.. B. 5.
 F'oote, are developing very decided talent and the finished production Is sure to be quite worth while seeing.
 The three one-act plays forming the program are so definitely dlfferen- tiated that the whole entertainment will provide the audience with a bal anced dramatic ration. Joint Own CTS in Spain is an amusing sketch Of two old ladies in a Home" whose yearning for privacy and for some- thing they can call their very own. leads them to divide the room they share into two exclusive apartments by the simple and ingenious device of a. cI1a1ked line. The contrasting personalities of the two old ladies are strkingly portrayed by Mrs. Wharton and Mrs. Trus1ow, the characters are drawn in bold relief and the farce is full of homely humor and hearty laughter. Mrs. Hatch as third inmate and Miss Virginia Perry as "Dfrectress'' of the Home and vigor- ous reinforcement and balance to the whole.
 Captain walrus'' is salty TO- nance of Cape Cod. The triangle" consists of a determined spinster angling for the retired sea captain, who is in love with the charming little ingenue. and she in turn lo0es 3. youth of her own age. These flavor some folk are firm in outline and vital in action. the situations are rich in mingled humor and pathos and the plot is delicately and deftly develop ed by Mrs. Harry Rennell, Mrs. Joe Bullard and Wells Curtis.
 Two Crooks and a Lady is the stormy portrayal of the theft of a diamond necklace Mrs. Simms- Vane an aristocratic invalid, robbed in her own drawing-rOOn, so plays on the passions and emotions of the two burglars that they are as wax before her master-nind. and villainy is null lifted by the sheer intellectual force of a. helpless paralytic. As brilliant psychological study, showing keen knowledge of human natures weak ness and vanities. it is intensely dra- matic and strongly sustains the sus- pense up to the final curtain. Mrs. Arthur Marsh Mrs. Archibald Mayse and Miss Winifred Wilson, with Lewis P. Curtis who comes down from Yale for the Occasion-forcib1y and subt1y interpret the principal roles with a power and cOnvincingness rare In amateurs, while MT. Mayse l and MT. Truslow. representing the | power of the law. arrive in the nick l of time to save a tense situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
Pearl Penny

The funeral of Pearl Penny. : m onths old daughter of MT. and Mrs George Penny of Madison road was held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from the funeral home of M. J. Cannon 415 John street. Interment was made in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-20
PARIS OFFICIAL WOULD
 BAR AMERICAN JAZZ

Paris, April 2O.-EmiIe Massard. Municipal Councillor of the City of Paris, does not like jazz music. nor does he care very much for foreign musicians. He has therefore appealed to the city to put a stop not orly to jazz, but to forbid too many foreign CTS from playing any sort of music.
 In the archives of the City Hall he has found an old law, duly passed by Parliiment, which forbids more than 10 per cent of any musical company being of foreign nationality. He saws he is merely defending the interests of French musicians who have been driven into the woods by American amd Hawaiian jazz artists.