davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

The brisk rise in prices in today's
stock market provided further con-
firmation Of the belief that the re-
cent reaction had been overdone, as
had the rally which preceded il.
Bear operators made few attempts
TO uncover weak spots, concentrat-
ing on the oil shares and a few OF
the leaders but the strong res.s-
lance shown by these stocks induc-
ed them 10 relax their selling pres
sure and extend their covering
operations
While some new buying power
was in evidence during the day. the
buying generally was OF a cautious
and orderly character. Gains i'm
standard shares ranged from large
fractions TO slightly more than two
points while some OF the high priced
spec!alties advanced three to eight
points.
Copper, rail and rubber stocks
were the most prominent. Cerro de
Pasco benefited most by the rally.
gaining 2 1-2 points. Anaconda i'm
proved two points and Chile frac-
tionally. while gains Of ! 10 nearly
= 1-2 points were scored by Ken
necott. Inspiration. Butte and Su-
perior, American Smelling and
Utah.
Publication Of more favorable
October earnings statements COM
oined with reports OF increased d.
vidends on some shares was held
responsible for the better prices OF
rails. Union Pacific made up all but
nifty cents OF the $3.50 dividend
which came off the stock today and
New York Central was rushed up
TO 90 ga, net gain OF "a. Otner
strong spots in this group were
Canadian Pacific, Chicago and East
ern Illinois. 81. Iaul. Rock Island
preferred. Delaware and Hudson,
LehIgh Valley, 500" and western
Pacific preferred. tho gains ranging
from ! l-2 20 three points.
Among the more active shares.
Baldwin, American Can. Bethlehem
Steel 3, Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Crucible, Electric Storage Battery.
4 h
advanced one 10 two points and
Studebaker and L. S. Steel common
large fractions
Call money opened at ave per-
cent and then advanced TO 8 l-2
where Il closed. The time money
market was quiet, thirty day loars
being arranged at ( "a percent and
the longer maturities at . percent.
The Commercial Paper rate con-
tinued at ga percent for the
prime names.
Foreign exchanges were stronger.
demand sterling getting UP 10 $4.-.
50 IL and French francs 20 700.
Most OF the other European rates
also showed substantial improve
also showed sIhstanrCWh 3ocTR
ment. South American exchanges
were easier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
DR.. Griggs Gives
FOUrIn ScIUTS
On LAME S w ORR
Presents Clear Interpretation
of 'PurgatoriO" Before
Progress Club.

Bringing TO his audience a vital
message OF clear and positive think
Ing together with a crystal-clear In
depreciation OF Dante's "Purgat-
orio", Or. Edward Howard Griggs.
OF New York appeared in his fourth
lecture OF this season on The Di-
vine Comedy OF Dante before the
Progress club Friday evening at
O'Clock in the Rotary room OF the
Oliver hotel.
Probably no other portion OF the
Divine Comedy can be more readily
applied to life than the "Purgat-
orio," said DR.. Griggs. ",The souls
there strive 10 climb the upward
grade as we strive here TO climb
our life is not heaven OF realiza-
ton, nor a hell OF failure and death,
but a purgatory OF endless climbing
to a certain definite end"
Beginning with the souls at the
foot OF the long mountain slope the
speaker interpreted the various
steps OF the upward journey OF
moral endeavor emphasizing the
seven terraces OF sin and their clas-
sihcation, creating effective con-
trasts with those Of the Inferno.
The true spiritual difference be-
tween the two worlds Is the way the
soul is turned" declared DR.. Griggs.
In the Purgatorio the punishment
Is reformative. but not so in the
Inferno, where sins. unchecked
work out into forms Of moral de-
generation"
In the climbing OF the mountain,
one learns how love fulfills the law
and is impressed with the sweet
beauty Of hope and the wisdom OF
VirgiTs advice to Dante. SO still
60 upward and IN going, listen"
Arriving, finally. at that summit.
where light is multiplied into light
and whene music deepens to ever
vaster harmony, one learns at the
gateway OF Paradise that when in
tellect and art have taught their dir
flcult lessons. the desire OF men IS
in perfect harmony with the Will OF
God. Next Friday evening. DR..
Griggs will discuss The Two Types
OF Paradise. his fifth lecture Of this
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
ELKHART LEADER AT
TRAINING MEETING
Scoutmaster Arnold Give 5
Talk Before Mems Scout
Glasses.

Scout Master c. NJ. Arnold of
Elkhart spoke before the members
OF the mems scout training class OF
this city at its regular meeting last
night. lie spoke on the subject,
THE Use Of the Patrol" Rev. F.
CARRIED Johnson or THE city was al
% a speaker
Scout Master Arnold emphasized
the fundamental principle Of scout
ing-that Of teaching the boy TO 90
things. The patrol" he said, IS
comprised OF eight scouts within the
troop and each troop is limited to
four patrols. The use of the patrol
Is so important that its members
have TO be well trained"
Rev. Johnson called attention 70
the fact that scouting is just as
helpful 20 the man as the boy.
An outstanding feature Of the
meeting was an exhibition OF games
and tests b. Troop 90 given for in
s;ructlon purposes for the men can
didates. Scout Master Thomas Sykes,
wSo has charge OF Troop &c. con-
Quoted the exhibition. He was as
sisted by Troop committeeman Will
liam Pearson and W. z. Ely and
Asst Scout Master. Roland Baker.
The meeting was the sixth or a
counFe or eight instruction classes
COR men scout leaders. Knute
Rockne, NOtre Dame football coach
win demonstrate games at the next
class TO be held Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
POLICE NAB GEM
AND FUR THIEVES
Cops Get Confessions From
Two Ex-Convicts; Two
Women Are Held.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-Seven mem
bers Of an alleged gang of jewelry
and fur thieves alleged to be re-
spOnsible for rObberies totalling more
than 100000 were held in custody
today.
Six of the arrests were made in
Chicago and one in Pittsburg.
Police declared confessions were
obtained from William Kramer. and
Ray Hetfernan, ex-convicts.
Kramer told police that Joseph
Blassi, former leader of the gang
was killed during a fur robbery
here some time ago. He was shot
by police and his body later aban-
doned by his companions.
Two women were among those ar
rested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
ORDER PLANS FOR
MASONIC TEMPLE
Association Approves F IRIS t
Sketches and Orders Work
Continued.

Construction work on the new
Masonic temple to be erected in this
city viii be begun. in about three
months according to arrangements
made at meeting OF the ST Joseph
Valley Temple association held az
the Oliver hotel last night.
The association ordered Osgood
and Osgood, Grand Rapids arch.tec-
tural firm, to make up their work.
ing plans and endorsed their first
sketches.
1t will take practically three
months to complete the working
plans and it is expected that actual
construction work will begin then.
The building is to be erected at
the southwest corner Of Marion and
Main SITS, at an approximate cost of
$500 600.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Speeder TO File Charges
against officer Bates
For UEprOUOked Assault

Resenting an attack made on him
last night by Motorcycle Policeman
Bates IA the local police station as
unprovoked and unwarranted, Oscar
Wolf. "a years old. residing at 500
y. Allen 81, declared he would file
charges against Bates with the
BoSrd OF Safety.
Wolf was arrested last evening
about 10 o'clock by officer Bates on
the charge Of exceeding the speed
limit Wolf came 10 the police sta
ton and while he was engaged IN a
conversation with Desk Serg't Ego
dsiukski Il il claimed that Bates gave
WOLF ar order. ana when the latter
did not Immediately obey IL. Bates
= said 10 have struck Wolf across
the face. causing VOLTS nose TO
bleed profusely. Two Of the night
police sergeants and several other
members OF the force witnessed the
attack on WOLF. ii IS said. Immedi-
ately following the attack Wolf told
the officers who Witnessed the at
tack. Including Paul Heierman. sec
rotary OF the Board OF safety, that
hs would file formal charges with
the board against Bates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
IChriStm as Seal
S ale S Campaign
NoW Under WavI

me annual sale OF Christmas
seals by the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
League began today. ohciaI en-
dorsement OF the campaign has been
given by both Mayor Eli T. seebirt
Of this city and Mayor ". ". Dodge
Of Niishawaka.
Representatives OF the league will
be stationed in hotels. restaurants
theater Hobbies. and other pubic
places in an effort to dispose OF a
record-breaking number Of seals this
year.
Committees OF the league have
been organized in all parts OF the
county according TO Mrs. Thomas
Olney, president OF the county or
ganization. Mrs. Horace L. Greene
is chairman OF the South Bend
group, while ". G. Crabiu heads the
sale Of seals IN Mishawaka. and
John A. Herzog has charge OF the
county committees.
Funds realized from the sales are
each year used for clinics and other
means of combating the disease.
Mayor Seebirt's letter OF endorse
ment. which was sent to Mrs. Olney,
president Of the league, reads as
follows:
Learning that the time has ar
rived for the little Christmas Seals
to appear again. I take pleasure in
welcoming them 10 South Bend. Our
city IS proud of having a part in this
great national movement for health.
THE Healta Bonds that you are
issuing this year are novel and at
tractive, and most interestingly ex-
pressed. They should appeal to our
citizens as convenient means OF
helping in this valuable public
health work. which benefits US all.
Il wish you great success in your
campaign; your noble efforts in fight
ing disease. and in terrifying our
people. especially the children,
against it, deserve the heartiest sup
port"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
MaHteIfs Engagement Leads
To Heavy Library Calls

That the thea%ers OF the city play
en- important part IN creating a
taste for the best in literature IS
the conclusion drawn after an In
teryiew with Miss Tut the city IL
orariRn. Last week whom Robert
Mantel gave such satisfying inter
pretauons OF the lines OF William
Shakespeare at the Oliver theater,
every copy OF 'Wabeth" and Julius
Caeear~ were out being re-read BY
tho people who had been inspired
10 renew their Interest IN the very
besst. Following the same actors
splendid Improvisation of'R!che!su"
many calls were received at the L.
brary for all sorts OF literature
having any connection with the his
tory or France during the time OF
Richeheu. since the announcement
% the coming OF Wagoners Vallxy-
RE tho-a has been q demand for all
OF the stories OF the Wagner operas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BOARD FROWNS ON
PLAN FOR STAGING
WRESTLING BOUTS
Refuses Application of Promo
ter for License for Bout
This Year.

An attempt 20 stage big time
wrestling bouts in this city was
voted down last night % the Board
Of Public Safety at their regular
weekly meeting and the promoter
Informed that the board Will not
consider the issuing Of permits for
suoh meets until after ths first OF
the year.
G. NJ Smith. formerly of In
dianapolis out now of this city, ap-
Deared before the board 10 obtain a
permit for a show at the oliver
tneater on the 18th OF this month
with an all-star card featuring such
wTestle-s as Stranger Lewis. Stech-
er, and Johnny Meyers OF Chicago.
The undesirable class Of charac-
rers who follow such large attrac-
tons is given as the reason for the
boards refusal TO issue permits.
Past athletic meets and bouts. and
particularly travelling athletic shows
have caused endless trouble TO the
police because of the element that
comes to the city on such occasions.
This is particularly true of pick
pockets and holdup men, the board
contends.
Although last nights applicant
was given but little consideration,
the members Of the board are in
favor Of such attractions if the ele-
ment Of which they complain can
be done away with. The present
personnel OF the department, the
board contends is insufficient TO
cope with the extra work required.
The board is not in favor Of
commission being appointed and if
such permits are 10 bs granted in
the future, the three members OF
the board and the chief Of police
Will act as a commission. The plan
now being considered by the board
viii require a suitable forfeit being
posted with the board by all par
ticipants and the promoter to as
sure the public that the cards ad-
vertised Will be presented or the
money refunded. In case Of substltu-
tons, a satisfactory reason and
suitable opponent to be approved by
the board must be presented.
The board is not in a position at
present 10 assure that such & plan
will be adopted as but little thought
has been given to the matter. The
board Will first consult the mayor
and the chief Of police before any
definite action Will be taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BEGIN
WORK ON MODERN
SIX STORY HOME
Talcolt and Hurwich I a k e
Out Permits for Two New
Store Buildings.

Three store and Office building
projects we're given impetus Friday
with the issuing OF permits for two
two-story structures and the starting
Of excavation work upon another.
Building permits included the
store and club room building pro-
posed to be built by Thad II. Talcott,
Jr.. on tho southeast corner OF Main
and Marion SITS. and a two-story
triangular shaped building on the
southeast corner Of Carroll ~. and
Lincoln way y. Estimated cost on
the former Is $4,000. the latter. OF
which Phillip Hurwich Il the owner.
will cost s22. 900.
Explains Rush.
The recent rush 20 obtain build :
ing permits for store buildings Is
ascribed % the passage OF the or
dinance requiring an extension OF
the FIRE and Are-proof limits. The
measure goes into effect next Thurs
day with the second advertised no
tice IN the newspapers.
44&EaFd ltA4E &1A l4AE new NAlA = MS u
Pythias temple. q s!x-story building
with stores and Offices on the first
four floors. was begun Friday. by
Hay weaver Co. contractors. The
building. pretentious IN its architec-
ture and size, viii 20 up on the
former site OF tho knights OF Colum-
bus lodge building. corner Lafayette
and Jefferson blvds.
Not 10 Finish Loft" Now.
Talcott's building will be OF SIS n.
by 80 It. dimensions. with a 66 Il.
frontage on Main 81. Three store
rooms will be accommodated on the
fret floor and club rooms on the
second.
The structure proposed 20 be built
by Hurgich IS a right-angle triangle
IN FORM. having an so Il. depth on
Carroll st. and 90 It. across the rear
to Lincoln way +. 1t will be par
titloned of 10 permit Of FIVE store
rooms. The second floor will re-
main unfinished for the time being
being referred TO as a loft In the
application for building permit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Great Britain Scraps
Eight Capital ShiDs

LONDON. Dec. 1.-(By I. y. 81
Eight capital ships OF the British
navy have been completely strapped.
two dismantled and SIX others made
useless for war purposes under the
terms Of the Washington conference
agreements for Limitation OF naval
armernents. officials OF the admirality
told International News Service to-
day.
The admiralty has now ceased
work upon the demolition OF war
craft until it has been seen what
the other powers are doing. While
the United states. Great Britain an
Japan have ratified the Washington
conference agreements. Italy and
France have not yet done so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
CHICAGO LIVE sToCK.

CHICAGO. Dec HOGS Receipts.
5000 market SOW. top. Ss35. Lulk.
s. l5NS4J. heavy weight. g 2IfIS - F.
medium weight $3.50 80. light weight.
SS3jdS55 light lights. IS 401l S.55. heavy
packing. smooth. SI.g1M SO. packing
sows rough SI3jH755. pigs. g I5a go.
SHEEp-Receipts 1900. market
steady % higher. lambs Sl3 tnn ~ ~ .
Gull and common. S. 4Oa iai5. yearling
gethers. 50 .Jq $50. ewes. 81 a0t7-75. :
Gull and common. s. J0n4 ~
CATTLE Receipts 1000 market
steady. choice aud prime st2Gl 10 90. ue-
diuU. S7.259i l.. commno. s. 3Jff7 - /.
good and choice. 50 SJH l3. common ne
dunn. SJM0ST. butcher cattle. aoifers
S450M 1898. COWS. S3.1Jm S 10, buIs 50 80
dGOO; Gamer cutters S2T563.15: canuec
steers. S3H3 50 veal calves 8 T519d
feeder steers, $3.50 30, stocker stee
- 2jHT1ji s.Ocker COWS and helfers. 500
~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Man WhO Taught Chicago
HOiC to Eat Chop SueyDies

CHICAGO. Dec. THE man who
taught Chicago to eat chop suey was
buried here today
Gong Lee. 60. cook in the first
chop suey restaurant here. commit
ted suicide last Sunday. after he had
gambled away fortune OF nearly
$50. coo
Funeral services for the Chinaman
were conducted with all the pomp
and ceremony OF his race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BrdCken Takes Seat
As Indiana Auditor

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. l.
Robert BraCken, Democrat, oil
Frankfort, became auditor Of state
today succeeding William c. Oliver
Republican. whom he defeated in
the election November :.
Bracken, a banker. Of Frankfort
has served in the state senate from
Boone and Clinton counties. and has
been prominent in Democratic party
affairs. He and Zachariah T. Dun
gan. elected clerk Of the supreme
court over Patrick J. Lynch. were
the only two Democrats who broke
the solid Republican state ticket in
the election.
Lynch still holding Office, admin
istered the oath TO Bracken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

9Th St. Mr.. and Mrs. John Brand
strater. spent THANKSGIVING in
chester Ind. the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foster
Mr.. and Mrs Welmer. Mishawaka
av.. have moved TO indianapolis,
Ind.
The condition OF Mrs. Nancy
Stockman. who suffered a stroke
OF paralysis of the right side last
saturday remains unchanged. Mrs.
Stockman is 81 years old and has
been confined TO her home for more
than a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
CHTCAGO PRODrCE

CHICAGO. Dec L-BUIIbK- Receipt
ISIS tubs: eanery. extra - NC: extra
frsts. 5Gd5Sc; frsts. 4SlzH4s-c; pack
lng sock, $685.
EGGs-Receipts. 220J cases: miscel-
Ia De0us. 45d4sc: ordinary hrSis, 4oa A.
frsfE. 47dGOc. extra. 2sH2Slac, checks.
2lGg2c: dirties. 30 20.
CHEESE-Twins new, 2Sc; Daisies.
&c; young Americas, 27c, ionghorns,
Ill., hrLsk Gl1--.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
49, RIFrALo - srock-

EAST BTFFALO. y j.. u4t Cat
TLE-EccelpfF 20. market Dun. steady
shipping steers sIM f1-o. butcher grades
$1,000: COWS SiTJH5T5.
CALVES Receipts 1000; market hc-
tive. 81 higher yuI GO choice. SAn Is
HOGS Receipts IoJpp- market active.
steady. l0c mp Iorkars. S0.l0fta.-5. a e.
So 1JNU25; mixed 50 ncayy 50 roughs.
STlI -: stays. $500 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS-B Receipts s0Jn
market active. lambs. De up. sheep
steady choice lambs. 500 1913. Gull 10
S3dS.JD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BRISK RISE SHOWS
REACTION IS OVER
Bear Operators Make Few At
tempts TO Hit Oil Shares,
but Fail in Effort.

NEW YORK. Dec 1-CBy A.
plays total sales $4,000
shares.
Twenty lndustrials averaged
1913 ca, net gain los.
High 1922. IO3.43; low 1850.
Twenty railroads averaged So
81 (B), net gain LOG.
High 1922. e399; low 73.43.
(A)-EX dividend 1925.
B)-Ex dividend .312.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
KING 40 GET RuII

LONDON Dec. 1.-(By I. y. ST.
The Irish bill passed through the
committee stage IN the house OF lords
TODAY. IL IS expected TO be in the
hands OF King George for royal as
1T by Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

IT NstF'N N-tTiI NFItlI =
CHICAGO, Dec WIFE T-No =
red. Sl3I No. hard. Sl-2
tOHN-No. yellow. T4u TO-. SO .
yellow, 53r. No. 4 yellow. 09i5 T73isc. 40.
> yellow. 1850: so. yelylow. T2a.c No
mixed 15As ~ 74hc; NO. . mixed. 729,c; .
No, mixed. UJizc; 40. white. 1aA
l4l-c; No. 3 white. 75li 1850. so. 1 whI1
CO. MTSf
oATS-No 3 white 4d8Jrlc. 40. 4
white ga f3Lfr
STANDARD. f,T4Ze
BARLEY -G4q 1Js
ElE-~5igt
TlNOTH -SCGgT1
CLOVER f-N 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
WAITER R- GEIGER

Walter Z. Geiger. Jr.. four-months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Geiger. COS Clifforr St. River Park.
died NJ Q o'clock Friday afternoon.
following one days illness OF pneu-
monia.
Hs was born July rs. 1929 in
South Bend. Besides his parents.
tw sisters, Pauline and Catherine
survive.
The funeral will be held at .
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from the
residence, Rev. Elder Green. pastor
OF the s. 3. A. church. South Bend
officiating Burial VIII be in Mish-
aNaka cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
MANY co NHuNTIN

WARSAW. Ind. Dec. An re-
cords for the issuing OF hunting IL
censes here have been broken this
yss- TTa ustu today a total OF I1e2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
INDIANAPOIIs LIVE SToCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. L-HOGS-Re-
ceipts. 1900; m8rl,e> steady. best hsav-
choice $50: bulk 81 salcs. SS45.
SHEEP--Receipts. 800; market SOC up I;
tOp. So
CALVES-Recelpts. 500: market J0c MP
top. Sl3
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. market
steady; steers. sIlnl2; COWS and heife-s
S6d925
SS"s 2, 'scmfwyr . rd.ushrdfurrn r-vvu~nif nv
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Words are like sea shells on the
shore-they show where the mind
ends. and not how far It has been.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

3. b. Cleaners, Main 700.
adv. 332tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

- zEs sazESI1EE ~ NaQ1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

and on sober thought. he asked the
court for divorce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15

wit: That Tor each farmer added
To the community. five persons
were added 10 tho town In that
community. II might make some
OF us blush 10 think that each TAR
m"r Of an agricultural center is
supporting five persons who live
In tho city. but those Figures were
rivcn out by the reclamation scr-
Vice. II is true that an the benc-
fits Ia townspcopic that VIII De- re-
uli1rd from the reclamation OF the
valley, beginning with san bofnin-
10. coming south to Bcrnnlillo. Al
h~uVueruut. Los ImnaH. Bclcn. SO
zorro and Snn Marcinl but the
benefits To Albuquerque viii be
very great. sufficient TO ursurc NJ"
that the population Of this city VIII
double. Drainage % the valley
which IN cut up into small farms,
means the installing OF sugar fac
I tories go the valley. This means
Intensive cultivation. the employ
mn MT OF much labor ana the pro-
/ ducinp Of q commodity which win
always have "a demand above our
domestic supply.
"The matter Is a r az hand
thun most people realize As I
have said. the way seems absolute
~ clear n we viii only educate
uurs,lyrs into believing that the
work can DE done. ANA then avail
ourselves OF the provision of tho
NcNury bin. which ID b. certain
that the present congress Will en-
act Into 20 law