davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
OLD STRIKES TO BLAME
FOR INCREASED PRICES
holcsale Costs Jump 80 -
Per Cent, Compared
With 1921.
[ BY United Nsws.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE coa,
rail- strikes would seem respon-
Pic for incrcnses in many whole
prices during July. according to
IL latest survey OF the Bureau OF
Dor Statistics.
Retail food prices have Increased
ner cent during the same period.
compared with 1921. July whole
fuel prices represent a jump OF
\. per cent. and the general level
the i0t commodities used by the
feau for its price index has risen
per cent during the year. Fuel
'c"s rose - per cent during last
NTH.
Farm products also increased. to-
her with building materials. iron
ia steel products and clothing
Fr The hfty-one cities reporting re-
iood prices to the bureau. thirty
10 cities reported increases. These
,iudcd Boston. & per cent: Port
pa, Greg. ); Chicago. Dallas. Mil
tukcc ANA Seattle. . Atlanta.
lumbus. New Orleans. Newark ana
Louis, |. Pittsburgh reported an
;reasc OF less than per cent.
|pcc'cascs we're reported b. nine
en- cities. among which were Mime
|"lis and Richmond. with . pcr
|nt. Cincinnati, Detroit. Kansas CITY
~ Omaha. /. Cleveland. Indian
|olis. Los Angeles. Sew York. San
arS'sco and Washington. lcss thai,
lp|t cent.
ror the nine-year period. July -.
). to July Is. 1922. the increase in
articles Of food combined was 50
r cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

living rather than the high cos, OF
food. he said
'1Iust Go With Strcnm."
DR.. Scott said he believed the ever
changing times OF today arc better
than the stability times OF the old
days. for I'VE must go with the
stream and do the best wc can" He
said a fine driver may be- driving a
ane car on the highway. but lust
around the corner is a foot driving
rccklessly
Following the recollection OF ON
GERS. the convention adjourned.
Luncheon was served in tho base
ment of the John Marshall High
school BY Guvernatcr.
Al $50 o'clock the visitors were
taken in automobiles to points OF
interest in the city. the ride tcrmi
mating NJ Byrd PARK. whcr" refresh
ments were served and n program OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

Mannboro, Va. l.. y. Sydnor. Rich
mond. r. S. Niles tnew), Leaksville.
y C.; L. u. wilkins. Sanford. y. G..
G. S. willard. Pink iiiI. y c.. j. y.
Hart. Lot. Va
In rcfutat!on OF charges frequentlv
made TO tho effect that tho retail
merchant proftccred during the war.
Thomas b. Howell Of Howell Bros.
in addressing tho Southern Retail
Merchants Association YESTERDAY
morning quoted from statistics com
piled By sydney Anderson and sub
niitt.d To the Joint committee of az
ricuituraI Inquiry In Congress. which,
statistics showed that the retail
clo'hier. during the period l3i3-ls2l
made an average profit o. Clio peg
cent; ne hardware retailer during
that period made 6l7 per cent. and
The dry COOS retailer made 500 per
cent. Mr.. Howell declared these
prohts would stand out I'm refuta,ion
% the charge OF 'proftcering when
compared with so and so per cent
made by other businesses during tina,
period
Mr. Howell discussed "scien,inc
Salesmaneh:p vs.. order Taking" lie
told OF the salesman's opportunity
to huild business good will. and said
that INC salesman should be neatly
dressed. courteous and develop per
sona!tty lie emphasized the value
OF smile IN greeting the customer
hnd SAID exchange OF articles and re-
fund Of money TO dissatisfied GUS
toner should b. promptly and cour.
tEObSlg made Jfc plIt1lpnh O..
me sai"smanship classes being con.
Quoted by the fifteen hardware Arm.
IN Richmond and the value these
classes had been 10 employees
MI Howell urged the merchant, I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18

treat tho!r employees humancIy; to
be kind to them: be patient with
their mistakes and inspire them as
to the future. lie said tho employees
should be given square deal, and
emphasized that tho golden rule Is
as applicable In tho salo OF mcrchan-
disc a. In the social and spiritual ex-
pcrlcnces OF men.
w. a. Clarke. Jr.. secretary Of the
Retail Merchants Association OF
Richmond. pointed out the lack OF
| care the merchants exercise In pick
ing out their clerks-their statesmen.
He said the merchants should make
inquiries as TO the qualifications and
experience % those who apply for
Jobs and said that education OF
saicspeople was necessary in mod =
| ern day business. There are excellent
textbooks and trade magazines avail
able for the young. and he suggested
that tho older salespeople could gain
many valuable pointers by studying
the same.
Addressing the convention on the
financial side Of tho cooperative
marketing association. Oliver j.
Sands. executive manager Of the To-
bacco Growers COOPERATIVE Asso-
citation Of Virginia, North aud South
Carolina, reviewed the history OF the
60 operative movement and told VIII al
II had accomplished for Denmark and
for tho fruit growers in California.
He said there were 1000 co-opera-
,iv" marketing associations in the
United States. and each was sue
| cess
Aid Co-Operntivc Movement
Mr.. Sands said that the merchants
! must do something 10 create Gus
tom.r-help the people in their vari-
Gus communities TO become purchas-
crs-and this could be accomplished
by giving support to the cooperative
movement. as II meant that the
ra!sers Of tobacco would get better
prices for their products and thus
be able 10 pay more regularly for
their purchases.
In emphasizing the need for the
| cooperative marketing OF tobacco
and other products Of the farm. Mr.
! Sands said that the same conditions
! prevail today as they did 200 years
! ago-the producer gets only small
! per cen, OF the dollar value Of his
| product Cooperative marketing IN
California. he said. had brought the
percentage for tho producer from n
! fraction over cents on the dollar
10 As cents on tho dollar
believe cooperative marketing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
Heat Prostrates Scores
in Chicago; Four Dead
IBy Associated Pres.

CHICAGO. Aug. l7.-With four
deaths and scores of prostrntions
attributed TO the heat reported In
less than twenty-four hours. Chi
cago sweltcred tonight. hopeless
Of relief from the oppression
which has grown heavier all
week.
Al =. NJ. today the mercury
had reached 80 degrees. but fell
several degrees during tho after
noon, although the humidity reg
istcrcd around 30.
1T will be hotter tomorrow"
declared the Weather Bureau. add
ing that there was no end OF tho
hot wave In sight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-18
OMAN IS ELECTED
BY RETAILERS HERE,
AS BOARD MEMBER

Continued From FITS, PaGcD
j.. Miller, Norliua, y C: ~ ..
iS"'ier, Cash Corner. y C.. VI. s.
rH innon. liartsvile. s c; y I.
roy l-awrenceville. Va J.. q.
.e l. Rosemary. \. c; j. p. spain
'ur, North W!lkesboro. y. c y. X.
MN, Marietta, Ga; W. n. St,Ar,
chmond. Va. Douglas Svdnor
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF MOHAVE COUNTY. STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kngman, July 18th, 1922
 Pursuant Supervisors of Mo have County o'clock A. M Present: GEO AYERS Chairman STEPHENS Member w. K RIDENOUR Member JOHN HINES County Attorney and ORA R. THOMPSON, Clerk
 with the Board Supervisors protesting against the Highway North of Santa Fe Railway track and East Fourth Street. delegation appeared Boa represented Attorney w. Herndo protesting highway The said delegation that the proposed construction of the state highway the that the State Engineer had
  highway that whole Engineer his protest the construction of the highway North of the Santa Railway track be recorded
 The Treasurer hereby authorized the Board Supervisors regular this 18th Jl the Fund Hospital Building $2637 this should have been drawn the Hospital Fund.- the General Fund.- the Hospital Building following Kngman Department Levy 
 Notara Bond for C. Doman Ayers July IA, 1922.
 The of the Mohave Highway filed with the Board of Supervisors
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
REPORT OF THE MOHAVE COUNTY HIGHWAY COMMISSION
To the
 Honorable Board of Supervisors, Nohave County, Arizona.
Kingman, Arizona, July 1st, 1922.


 Honorable Supervisors,
 Aohave County, Arizona.
 Gentlemen:
 We hereby submit for approval final County Highway Commission covering the period September July l. 1922 showing the number mileage highways built and the construction the of bonds and of the remaining balance
 The first project undertaken Highway Aid Mo- 39 Oatman Topo The begun in May 1920 under the supervision the sucon was sad by the State forces November pd on April 15 1921 Of the 23 miles mile. were in solid rock and miles heavy material was hauled and placed the rodbed for the tvs portion of the construction 1,1Os45
 During this period the Arizona Department had also prepared estimates A. Red Cloud to Oaman on April 5 1921 and completed the present State Highway Shaft with the town oatman Of the heequarter mile the major portion $4500OO. N ~ '''"''oh 'os' was
 The two projects described above Old gn~y through the county and to here call at hun to the fact that the Arizona Highway Department has built an one SIX miles o this highway from Peach Eastern conn y me- ana without help whatever at present in this Old Trails Highway objectionable nor non one rom oatman westerly through the Trails dis oi oout miles, what instance Of about a5 miles, and Croz dis
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
rHE MoHAyE COUNTY MINER and OUR MINERAL wEALrl

-- TEE MeH4xE COUNTY MINER :ee QUE MINERAL xEALr! to start construction the Oamno crozer projects this year. t
 survey octobe but that there break in the improved
 highways the length of this project increased to 1s miles Near ing open traffic added of 2e completion of this highway gives from Union Station to the Frisco The total cost of construction
 survey Springs Ranch Sandy Pros Owing to the nature of the soil the old road and the naumerabe number of washes
 pss the s ; at sa! right eant G no M M @ osS sn M % e %es n peted October major portion of the clearing of item the of
 ns as % to Tsss % Gss Rsa aa % an Ps % ver % sss an S m aversed by this location is inaccessible that all and provisions for the locating had to As the ton of the Sandy Project thought advisable to do this work from srs "1as ~a practically B s of @ msd On e 1922 let to Lane Cornwall for the completion of the wall had built 55 miles and making total of miles this highway @ ats M % that be released 5 his and by action of the commission this release granted him. There re-
 available Project Mo- IS Road to Fran was spent in repairing supervision Raymond Carr. | for stSsatGn Hill psjsst No 10 started August Project Project The drainage problem on this road was of prime importance % Ssss u sr as % the as % doubling the amount of yardag moved Three bridges with approaching Stockton Hill is through material that ts badly when wet will have be surfaced before will withstand heavy trucking
 G1 % 1921 begun M the ssatshsns Ferry approximately per
 IT cent grade from the foothills to the summit of the ountain mountain he maximum erade did prevail for the entire dstsnee F the % nit o the ,s n xss carried to the town of Chloride distance of ss the old grade the road built residents and originally ult but maximum decided started on this project Owing to the excessive amount Chloride White Hills with the least % of of drain drainage crossings possible Ths present will take es formerly the reaches the summit with only Bone and while the being made he entered objection to cation should the onelh again objection prosecution along sn nss tss of snd and n of PA M 1s w. which he had is work done this st of ss47o for the 2os miles Until this completed aehigh Ferry Road near the summit cannot be used.
 The primary objection to the old Mineral cation subjected it to damage
 this reason the began December 1921 somewhat less found distance
 on March l. 1922 and 29 miles of the 3 miles completed at of $5,72948 les the right the
 
 neral Park at about the o h town.
 On January IT, 1922 investigation Bill Williams River begun
 approximately miles As this location did not Ser low the route Of the old road deemed
 as the funds not sufficient complete the project On Mo- Blackberry supervision of MT Geo. Miller the sum
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28


 eut onsf e s ~o of which s1e 5 not teams used on work done by the State Highway regular county equipment there will be turned ov to the county additional equipment supplies follows
 Excasator sloo5soo Flows lsss5 2 Camps Complete with Equipment " ,,ssSss lngersol Rand Compressor 100000 ngersoll Drill 2o322 Waugh Drill and Parts 232So
 studebaker Car 1,sss7s Tents and Tarpaulns 475.7O Tank Tss;.g w,ss. +s"s,. ssSss sssSs ? Team Horses Wagon. Harness --~.-~-~..-- 15oOo Flow Points, Fresno and Grader Blades 35o4 rsss'"ssss Tsps~s'ss Tools ~ Sssos ssos 21oo lbs. rcric Acid Powder - 1,s5soo > Less Material and Supplies Furnished by County ''o"o oepai'"en' - 2,156.20 f
 Net Total $22so145 Following temzed list of disbursements as carosi the different Projects Expense received from
 FINANCIAL STATEMENT
 Received fromt the Sale of Bonds including Accrued
 Interest and Premium; Less Discount Exchange
 and Collection Charges, and Expenses incurred
 Received from Supervisors account repayment of
 Machinery sooooo
 Receipts from above - s27s4s74o Less Disbursements to June 30 1922 below 278 815565 Balance Junes sO 1922 .... 1s4175 s
 1TEslIzED LIST OF DISBURSEMENTS T Oatman-Topock Highway 8110sA5 Oatman- Red Cloud Highway 4500O0 ssnSp Sn'Sn Fasi Eishray nlsh~ay s1ssss7 sossss7 Burro Creek Highway 12so74 Francis Creek Repairs searchieht Ferry-chiorde Highway - ss447o Mineral Park Highway 57294s Mecrackn-Bm Williams Highway -~.~~---.~~-~~-. 2ss7sl Short creef-Utah State Line " ioyssSss ]. Wolf ,Moquac Highway ~.~~~..~~~-~.~~. 7s4.74 : Liulefied Nevada Line Highway 4ss63s General Expense (see list beow) 534S40a
 Total Above s27s,155s5 LIST OF ITEMS CHARGED TO GENERAL EXPENSE Equipment Supplies Returned to County - s22so145 Fr and Express on Eqpt Eqpt Repairs 24s55o equipment 1sepalr Parts - 322938 Labor Repairs 1s3s92 Other Supplies, Repairs Repair ~~~.~ 512775 Overhead Expense including Salaries, etc. -- 12555ss of Charge under General Expense .- s5s4s4os We are handing under ptember 2s, 1920 to June 3O
 RESOLUTION
 ave County day of Juy s the following WHEREAS The Highway are turning over to Msavr anty equipment and supplies free amount s4 as per list rendered and that the posscu work under supervision and f WHEEAS Several portions the Moaye ur bavp been finished, the members on the same for the good of the ana a' all topographic work under the County sneer be completed for future reference and - ' "f1rAo: mere remains balance to the Funa ana that the Treasurer be ne cfed or the Mohave County Road Department the up p or highways within jurisdiction, and ~ ~ Np WHEREAS The members Highway Commission of Mobavs nty having finished their labo oe accepted and be effective receipt report and fu kESoLVED That the Mohave County Highway
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

1922 The Equalization information by possessed after the Assessment make changes this been stands adjourned.
 B. AYERS
 rman Board o Equalization of Mohave
 County Arizona ATTEST f:y: ORA R. THOMPSON, Clerk of Equalization, County Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kingman, July 9th, 1922. Equalization of Mhave County State of Arizona met GEO. AYERS Chairman w. B. STEPHENS, Member. RIDENOUR Member w. o. RUGGLES County Assessor, and R. THOMPSON, Clerk. business before the Board they took until July 10th, 1922
 GEO. B. AYERS
 Chairman, Board of Equalization of Mohave " County, Arizona" ATTEST: ORA R. THOMPSON, Clerk Board of Equalization, Mohave County Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF MOHAVE COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA.

Kingman July 7th, 1922. The Board of Equalization Mhave this day nine o'clock A. M Present. GEO AYERS B. STEPHENS, Member w RIDENOUR, County Assessor, and ORA R. THOMPSON &--% There being business before the Board 9th, 1922
 GEO. B. AYERS
 Chairman Board of Equalization of Mohave
 County Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

before the Board they took recess until July , sLsAx & ." Chairman, Board of Equalization of Mohave
 County, Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

ATTEST: ORA R, THOMPSON, Clerk, Board of Equalization, Mohave
 County, Arizona
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28


 found the location through solid Mo- 2 on March l. 1922 Mineral Park completed at cost of $79S remaining miles the era Park which the Mineral Park about center of the
 On January 12 1922 Bill Williams River begun shortening ent road by distance of approximately of the old as the funds sufficient
 On Project Mo- 9 Blackberry the supervision of Mr. Geo. Miller the sum of S4s2O0
 On October R 1921 begun as to the feasibility bridging Short Creek Project conditions made ov the severe rams of the bridging Short Creek o this creek time that was mposbe nd suitable location survey was made solid about 35 % Deo" what IS known Lower Short the present road through Short point only outcrep between Creek ana Rock Cany several miles were made the of Washington County Mohve county With road at the Utah this location This No winch was started December a finished cost of $109973 automobile travel can now n oh Creek From Station 15S survey was made ot connect With the present road through Indian Reservation h ms section the road has as all this can De done With road grader through at sph expense at later Owing sandy nature of the con m ana around Short Creek and
 ng to be the road for the distance Cane Reds as
 out the 1oundahon for through highway has been ald and future work 'er that there VIII be ~
 Work on Project Mo- Brnks Ranch h tho
 ol s'o4'4 mas been done under the
 ana " pad portion of the road from the Moquiac Grade
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28

JOHN R. HEMPH1LL, Secretary.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-07-28
to Wefheie has been put in good passable condition

On February 2s 1921 completed for relocation the Nevada State Line the Utah Mo- l. As the cost of could funds available decided to these funds location of the old road On November @ and grades set for grade reduction Work
 l9Zl l5 1922 at cost of SS63s spring work had to De taken of and highway work time The remaining portion of the work
 one mile north is being completed finish to Iitteield f ' 1" A' -'S'""" 's"'e Aa"e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
BASE BALL SENSATIONAL.

Para el venidero domingo In Liga
de baseball de HumacGo, prepara dos
sobelbios encuentros entire las famo-
Sas n0venas "IIumacaa Stars V Pom.
ce", 81 Sc tiene en- cuenta mereL
team Ponce fuG el arrolladbr cuadrd
que dncamente pudo en- Puerto Rico
mctPrle los meve ccros a las "EStre-
Has Dominicanas" Y que Ia nOvena
oriental slln0 arrebatGrle en- sn pr0pio
gallinero una victoria Il los del Sur,
Sc vera la gran impOrtancia de los
citGdoS encuentros. La liga de HUI,
macao Sc vera el pr6ximo domingo
llena de fanaticos de tcia In isla.
iQui6n vpnccra :De qui6n serd el
triunfo? ALA vcrpmOS.
U0Ynbp Williams.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
MALESTAR PUBL|CO

Los concentrates en- los cfrculos po-
lfticos Sc suceden unos tras OtrOs, con
relaci6n los crfticos mOmentos de
actualidad.
Tn redactor de Ell IMPARCIAL en-
un circulo de amigos donde abundan
Nacionalistas, Republicanos Y Unio-
ciedad portorriqueha Y que ocupan
'puestos en- la vanguardia de sus res
pectivos partidos. pudo darse cuenta dc
como esta de caldeadO ell ambiente po-
lftico con las ultimas impresiones del
dfa.
Las Uersiones que con mayor insis-
tencia circular tienen referencia a cier
to grupo que no parece sino que Sc
ha conjurado hacienda acusaciones
para. lograr despojar de los puestos
federales los nativos que los ocu-
pan.
"ES llegado el mOmento que nos
unamos los portorriQuenos para no de-
jarnos pisotear por estos cOrpet bag.
gers. dijo uno de- los leaders -repu-
blicano 6l, O. tomaba parte en- la reu-
ni0n. La situaci6n asf en- las condi-
clones actuales, diffcilmente la vamos
a pOder sostener-decfa otrO-con tan
toS ardides como Sc estan produciendo
para echar por el suelo Ia dignidad
" el honor de notables caballeros ma.
tivos''.
No debe alargarse esta situaci6n
iSOstenible, nunca vista en- Puerto Ri
co. La creencia general demostrada
por los rumores circulantcs en- playas
" Gales. es que el gobierno de Wash.
ington debe poner remedio n la Gala.
midad eXistente.
acknowledgements que la formation de
un "Ku- -Klux- Klan" no sc debe hacer
esperar. hubo quien en- festiva opinion
eXpres0
II Anadiremos que en- aquella intimi
DAD no falt6 quien dijera amigos
lSera .verdad que la dignidad patria
ssta talada a ras de la personaldad
huertorriquena?'
Ill Rep0rter polftieo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26

Cine Tres Banderas.-"PoYe ell Ho-
nor de una DANA, en- 6 actos, H. B..
Warner, una Revista Pathe y Eddie
Polo en- GEL Captain Kidd.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Estreno de los episodios 9 y 10 de
"Los Jinetes Rojos", acompanados
con una gran comedia en- actos tt
tulada "Agapito Ven.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-No-
che emocionante y sensational. LA
Vuelta al Hogar", (The Old Nest).
Drama estupendo en- 8 actos, por un
gran escritor amreicano, y el cual es-
ia dedicado particularmente a la ma
dres e hijos de familia.
Teatro Beliograph, (Cataho) .-Ha-
rry Piel en- el drama en- 6 parties, Gel
Despreciador de la Muerte".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26
SIGTEN LOS ROBOS

FL hogan de los esposos Soter GraS.
en- el CCndado, parada 40, fuG Obpto
de una vista hechG por el cacO Lu-
ciano Rosario Paris, (El chivo), Quien
ppnetr0 en- ella In nOche del domingo
liltimo. tomando pOr su cuenta V rieS-
60 un p,liuelo de seda fina, Y I'M Ia
picero negro. amhaS coSas de algiin
valor, Y ponendo sObre una cana, I'M
lilo cen otrIrS' efectos de mayor valor
Este suj@to para lograr penetrar en- (
ell interior de la casa, procedio des-.2
tornilar las visagras de una ventanG,
la cual quito mego, entrando pOr ella. =
Ell ratero dejo ell destonillador y IN
bast0n. aSi como tambi6n Sc encontr6
el Lcdo senior Francisco Soto Gras. (!
con varios papeles quemados, que ha- :
bfa utilizGdO el pfcaro para hacer luz
" dirgir hien suS pasos.
Sc di6 cOnOcimiento del hechO a In
detective, v 6sta, compuesta del CO.
mandante BenfteZ Y Il sus 6rdenes La
fontaine, EncG rnaci0 n v Francesehi, -
procedipron a arrestar al delincuente,
siendO conducidO ante el fiscal Arfi- n
laga que lie puso bajo fianZs de milo
d6lares por cOnsiderar el casO como
escalamiento en- primer grado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-26

Reverendo DIR. Persy Strickney Grant,
rector de la Iglesia Protestante Epis-
copaI de la Acensi6n, sta en- New
York, ha elevado un pliego a la her
mandad de su iglesia, fundandose en-
razOnes teol6gicas, pidierdO que sea
revieado ell canon que trata sobre ell
divorciO, para que este gOce de mayor
libertad pueda efectuarse con mas
amplias facilidades. Declara ell DIR.
Grant que ell divorcio tai como esta
ccnstituido s0lamente prOteje los ri
COS insiste en- que las personals di-
vorciadas puedan disfrutar de tOdOs
los derechos para poder c0ntraer ma
trimoniO otra vez rapidamente.- Las
alegaciOnes del DIR. Grant las funda
principaImente en- la negativa obteni-
da pOr su Iglesia para casarse con
Mrs. Phillip Lydig,. quien hace fue di-
vorciada de w. E. d. Stokes, pOr pri-
mera vez luegO de su segundo mari
do Phillip Lydig. (