davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
Pe,onll Points

~ - - .s.saAr aane
MA GO q ~ -
1.n no-e $4,000. ~
esiuAy 49, M S..~ ~,
wneo - ~. va s ~ -s,S -
~. ane s. i srths
q. = 49, - -.
a ec1 W1s 1ofngyeeteeeg g -
ma Nh w 49,
avesse
NJ. and 4ts. Ernest Rants sao
Mr.. a11 Ma Fred ecorooeee. Dotn
o. 104o Sixteenth avenue, have re-
turned mon 1V-av .e'o ~. !.
Iney Mslseu CnlcAeo sua..s
my y O' ~
Mr.. and Mrs George =. rem
H13 sTwenty-secono s1ee1 49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
PASSES CAR WRONGLY.

For passing street car on its
left side, at Thirty-first street and
Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon,
John Eick was fined IS in police
court this morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

In New Holland the women cut
themselves with shells and. keeping
the wounds open a, long time, form
scars In the flesh which they deem
VeEy0cnAmental
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
BARENTHIN RUNS
AFOUL OF LAWS
Especial Moline Service.l

S. ]. Barenthin of Rock Island,
proprietor of the Merchants Pro-
tective association OF Moline, was
arraigned in Justice Entrikin's
court yesterday afternoon on
charge Of parking his automobile
on Fifteenth street between Fifth
and Sixth avenues over the 30-min-
ute limit. He was accused Of vio-
lating the parking rule~repeatedfy.
but upon his agreeing to comply
with the ordinance the case was
dismissed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

A temple costing 100000 is to
be erected in Ste. Anne de Beaupre
to replace the one destroyed, ac-
cording to an announcement of the
Redemptorist Fathers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15
MOLINE SECRETARY ARRESTED
especial 1eline 6ervace.l

William SayIes Wake, secretary
~ the Moline Chamber Of Com-
saerce, paid . fne Of $50 In Silvis
t9olice court yesterday. It = said
that he was driving Il s<hA1aten q
- mtlee IN Aoak !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
ROADS EXPECTED
TO SIGN RAPIDLY;
SOME OBSTINATE
coNTtNurD FRoM pAoE ONE

dustry. IL was stated today by In.
flJcntisi government officials ~h,
have n hand in shaping develop.
monts az Chicago.
From now on thcro will be q steady
Increase In tho number of roads
signing up with the unions on the
basis OF tho peace worked out IN
Chicago,
Settled like coal strike.
The paralyzlng rail strike, 81 wns
pointed out, IN being settled in the
manner that the fiyc-months coal
strike was brought 10 "a conclusion
IN Clevelsnd--a separate peace fet
up between tho unions and small
percentage OF the employment 90
first and this followed by n slow and
steady Increase In The number "
employers signing up.
u took approximately three wcrkn
from the date Of signing tho coal
agreement to establish n general
peace IN tho bituminous industry. 10
probably will take twlco tnnt long
TO bring a majority ~ the railroads
into ilno with the chicago agree.
mout. bccaus, thore are more oom-
plicatious but the conviction EeuCr-
ally prevailed In Washington today
that by october I there viii be what
amounts 10 a general pence,
There probably viii be fcw "dic
hards" among the railway cNecu-
tivca who viii not come under tho
shelter Of tho Chicago peace plan,
bat their numbers, according 10 gov.
crnmcnt officials. are negligible,
compared 10 the industry as whole.
These executives are At tho head Of
the roads like the Pennsylvania.
which has mover been strongly
uniouizod and which was nblo to
render fairly efficient service during
tho 1O-wceks strike.
Labor Really wants Peace.
The separate peace plan, which
first proved 40 efflcacious in settling
tho fiye.months' coal strlke has
numerous advantages for both sides
according 10 government officials
n proves TO the rank and file OF
tho strikers and TO the public that
the labor leaders are earnestly btriv-
ing for peace ana Il affords both
sides a graceful exit from an unten-
able position.
Peace will be slow and gradual
and unaccompanied by the glare OF
publicity trumpets that would have
heralded quick and complete caplt-
ulation by either side. with obvious
ombarrassmontq.
Comparatively few OF the roads
have made sufficient increases in
their shop forces during the 10
weeks strike to warrant their stay
ing out of the Chicago agreement.
according to reliable sources here.
Virtually none OF tho roads has
been able TO render 100 per cent SER
vice, or fully keep up repairs and
ultimately n for no other reason
than business competition, they will
re forced into line It is expected by
government officials.
Roads Have Big Task,
The beginning of peace on the |
railroads after 10 weeks slow stran-
gulatlon OF general industry, finds
the roads facing an unprecedented |
transportation task In the face OF
approaching winter.
Coal production is now on again |
at full swing. with the oountry's
bins nearly empty and cold weather
only matter OF weeks away. Mil
lions of tons OF coal will have to
be moved In the next few months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

danger point" and that "all the ele-
ments are present for another flare
up OF war" and that "the powers
must act at once and in agreement;
II they fail to agree, nothing but a
miracle can avert disaster"
The one sentiment which domi-
mates all Is fear lest France, al
though agreeing TO maintenance OF
the neutrality OF Constantlnople and
the Straits OF Dardanellee, may in
terpret the Legitimate aspirations"
of the Turks In such a manner as TO
prevent the cooperation of Great
Britain.
Those papers which are habit
ually suspicious OF France comment
strongly on her tenderness for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
IA AMERICANS
ARE MISSING IN
FIRE AT SMYRNA

CONTINUED rRoN PAGE OSE
that The number now Is much
greater.
Hy the Associated prcsH.
CpNSTANTiNOpLE. Sept IL
All tho uaturaliz Americans In
Symrua have been evacuated to
Athens accompanied by George
Horton, the American consul gem
cral. on board the torpedo boat de-
slroyer Simpson.
COSSTANTINOPLE. sept. IA
Smyrna is burning. Tho population
is TN panic All the wives and
children Of native Armeulans arc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1922 $

st. Louis: Missouri Kansas & Texas.
Missouri Pacific. Norfolk q Wes-
torn; Pennsylvania system; san An
tonic 4 Aransas Pass. st. Louis a
san Francisco, 81 Louis a. south
western. Southern Pacific, Union
Pacific. Wabash. Western of Ala
hama. Virginia Railway. Atchison.
TOpokl s. santa Pc. Chicago 4
Alton; Chicago. Burlington ~ Qulu-
cy, Chicago Great Western. North
"rn Pacific T.Sas Pacific, New
York. New Haven u Hartford
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Roosevelt to Campaign In <ou...

''VVSo'ON !" N"H'p"IEh IN Nnnsas
TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. it--Ac-
cordIng to word from d. W. Mai.
vane, republican national comp,,
teeman. now in Washington. Than.
dore Roosevelt, jr, will spend ,av.
eral days IN Kansas this fan co-,
paigning. He probably will b.
scheduled TO make speeches al r,e
peka, Emporla, wichita and Uuf,b-
tnson,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Really fine clothes
by HiCkey-Freeman

Men who want the finer things in lfe know that Hickey
Freeman and Stratford make finer clothes. They come
here for them after They buy them for
better STYLE richer fabrics handsomer shades and pat
terms
No custom tailor give you finer clothes regardless
price Almost endless variety of fall fabrics models
and shades here in these famous clothes at $45 up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

~ industry ig 10 be red this winter
ana houses heated.
In addition TO the tremendous
coal carrying business ahead Of tho
railroads. there also the great
railroad movement ~ this seasons q
bumper crops 10 the soabonrd ana
to tho mills. Tho crop movement
Is Just now getting underway
Commodities ~ an kinds arc
stacked along tho railroads of The
country. IN terminals md wnrohous-
oa awaiting shipment
n H. this unprecedented volume
OF business ahead Of the rullro1ls
that Inspired cabinet officers 10 pre-
dict today welcome era OF prose
perlty ahead for tha country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. sept Following
is tho list OF roads generally UNDER
stood 10 have accepted tho anfiIra
mont prOpoa1lH.
ham ~ Northern. baltimore a. ohio
tFystcW) Baltimore g. Sou'hwcH-
tern. Buffalo. Rochester g. Pitts
hutEh. Boston A. Albany. Chester
field & Lancaster. Chesapeake a.
ohio. Chicago indianapolis a. Louis
villo, Chicago, Milwaukee a ST.
Paul tsystemJs chicago, Milwaukee
d cary. Chicago, Torro lluufe a.
s0utheaFt0rn. Chicago, St paul
Minneapolis n Omaha. Chicago A.
Northwestern. Cincinnati a. North
crn; cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago
g. 49, Louis. coal 4 coke piIolrJ,
Dayton Union. El pHau a. South.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

Turks and insist that the latter 10.
ntt be allowed to recover Thu.
and Adrlanople, which they beI.aSe
France Is willing to give them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Golf Sweaters

Here's just the right weight knit coat
for golf and other outdoor sports.
Brown, gray, black and heater shades
and specially priced
At $5. .8s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE eastern
situation Ia causing considerable con-
corn hero, This Is reflected IN the
editorial columns OF the morning
newspapers some OF which adopt
distinctly alarmist tone.
"A grave crisis" confronts the
powers, says one, while others de-
clare tho situation IL driving to tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Women's Silk and Wool Hose

Women's Gordon hosiery in silk and
wool for wear with fall oXfords; all
the new colors and complete range of
sizes. $3.50 and SO grades, special at
$1.85 and $2.35
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Featuring greater
values in suits at
$3.50 $500 500

You'll be agreeaby surprised at the high quality and low
price of these special suits we're selling at $3.50 They're
made for in wide range of correct styles by makers
who know and accept rigid requirements Of quality
and workmanship
Models for and young men of every age taste and
build Alwool chevoits, worsteds and other good fab
RIGS in every shade and pattern for fall Extra pants
to match nearly every suit at small additional cost Great
values indeed at $29.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

the Kemallsts. a proclamation was
posted throughout the city threat
cninR the penalty OF death for the
murder of any Christian. Later the
word punishment was substituted for
death penalty, Information received
here states The Christians were
thrown into a state OF panic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
interviewer Sox

Mems interviewer sox Of fancy silks in
new heather shades for early fall wear
with the new oxfords, extra quality
At 75c
Others 4Oc up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
HaIf-Minute Store Talk

You have seen this business grow from little
25-foot store In Tulsa until today II II the lnrE-
eHi clothing Institution In the state, with four
leading stores In Oklahoma. while have
nlwnbs avoided boating, We dn think you who
have made this concern what n H. viii he ginI
to hnve IN state the simple facts. Last month.
usually the dullest month In the year. sales
increased 2bit over the same month "A Nenr aga.
september bids fair 10 suTpnAs that record.
Quality goods, fair prices, courteous service
md guaranteed satisfaction 10 every patron, IN
making this great organization greater each
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

ATHENS Sept. i4-Persislcnt
but unconfirmed rumors reaching
here relate that Smyrna is In great
disorder. Tho kemallst entry into
the city was characterized by various
explosions which threw the popula-
ton into a panic. these reports
state.
a well-knOwn resident Of the city
who arrived here today said that
when the Kcmalist army entered ou
saturday morning, hand grenade
exploded amongst the cavalry. An
officer was wounded The Turks
were infurIated by the explosion and
began 10 loot In tho evening, the
Smyrna residents recuuuted tar
Armenian quarter was ralded. lie
said that women were outraged and
all told i5O persons were Killed.
lie declared that the same thing oc-
CURED In the Greek quarter where
no estimated the number OF killed
at 200.
There we're reports Of disorder in
other parts Of the town.
Before the formal occupation OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15

being evacuated to Athens The
cause ot the fire Is not yet known.
Scores OF buildings In tho Euro
pean section OF the city have been
destroyed, Including the American
consulate. American marines and
allied soldiers formed "A fire brigade
but the COnflagration IL beyond their
control Tho property damage is
estimated at millions. Tho fire orig
mated In the Armenian quarter and
sprcad rapidly,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Mems
Clapp oxfords

Edwin Clapp shoes and oxfords for have long been
the standard of style and quality. Today they're finer
than ever You'll want to see them whether you buy
them not.
Here in ans browns and black feathers of the finest
quality Brogues English combination and straight lasts
at $13 to S15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Whipcord Caps

Special quality whipcord caps made of
regular suit fabrics to match the new
whipcord suits.
Special at So
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Unusual values in
brO9ue OXfOrds
SO

You men who want to pay little less for Brogues will
find we've anticipated your ideas Here are Brogues
copied from higher grade lines and and easy
fitting you'll be glad to pay the price. Brown and black
feathers in all sizes with soft toe and low heel only $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-15
Fall Hats 81

Great stocks of new fall hats here in
every style, shape, shade and price.
Remarkable values
At Sd and SIS
Others to $40
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
BAB00N STRIKES
TERROR In CITY

BABYLON, N. Y, Nov. 4 Omitted
Press).-A baboon abroad in Baby
lon today struck terror IN the hearts
~ many residents and conjured up
visions OF the murders in Rue
Morgue" while searching parties
heavily armed beat the woods
around fashionable Long Island es-
tates.
The beast, broad of chest and
long Of arm standing las high as
man." according to a youth who
was attacked. and bruised is be-
lieved in popular fancy TO have es-
capped from a bootleggers' craft.
It was reported lurking in shrub
berry. climbing TO the roofs of resi-
dences. swinging down lightning
rods and generally making monkey
shines that have thrown servants OF
wealthy families in the neighbour
hood into a panic OF nights.
The baboon. attacked a boy. so-
cording to the boy. knocked him
down with a sweep OF his hairy arm.
leaped upon him to mangie his re-
mains. and was driven off by a faith
full collie dog.
Agents of s. P. G. A. have con-
scented to look up the baboon and
Joined search parties.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
RUN TROLLEYS
AGAIN LOSS
Traction Co. Reports SILL
978.01 Deficit In Moving
Cars
CANCELLATION OF
PERMIT APPROVED

The Board OF Public Utility Com
mission at meeting in the City
Building last night approved the ac-
ton OF the street and Sewer De-
partment IN revokins a permit issued
to tho American District Telegraphy
Company to install poles. lines and
conduct for private messenger. fire
and police signal service. II was
explained that the company had not
made use of its permit having asked
for an extension OF time.
The report OF the wilmington Gas
Company showed the surplus earn
ings for tho month OF September of
s1,54S.45. The report was as fol-
lows; Production expenses total
holder cost s3s.954.s1; transmission
and distribution expenses s7,074.43i
office and other expenses s21.s7s.57;
total revenue ss7,s0o.os OF which
sum ss4, T29.1s was from the sale Of
gas. The total operating expenses
were s66.s66.42.
The monthly report OF the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company showed surplus from all
departments for the month of ST.
1891. The deficit on the railway
system s11,97s.01. The report fol-
lows:
Operating income, railway, s1e,-
4524s: other than railways, s37.-
062.66; total. s56,515.14; surplus.
other than railways. s1s,72762.
The Diamond State Telegraph and
Telephone Company also presented
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
HAMMER KILLING
WITH JURY SOON

LOS ANGELES Nov. 4.-Cunited
Press) Practically all evidence IN
the hammer murder trial" OF Mrs.
Clara Philips. charged with killing
Alberta Meadows has been placed
before the jury The defense will
close Monday when five alienists will
testify that Mrs. Philips WAS tenn
porarily insane when she Is alleged
10 have beaten Mrs. Meadows to
death with hammer.
The state is gathering its forces
for its final fling-an attack on testl-
mony Of Mrs. Il. l.. McElroy. The
state. stiil believes 1t can be demon
strated that Mrs. Elroy's story of a
love affair between Philips and Mrs.
Meadows which drove Mrs. Phillips
insane with Jealousy was groundless.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
Scientist Tells Hosu
HoH-Mills Tragedy Made
Miss Mills Real Victim

BY Herew~rd Darlington, Phi. D.

BY Horcward Darlington, Phi. d.
Author, Lecturer and Director
American Psychioal Institute and
Laboratory
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., Nov, 4.
The most Interesting person IN tbs
Hall-Mills murder mystery, from .
psyohopafh olosioal point OF view, IL
Charlotte Mills. daughter OF tho
murdered choir singer.
This 17-ysar-old girl has been
called the most tragic victim of the
double murder.
Scientific examination dfsoloses
startling changes. Yesterday she
was a schoolgirl. Today shs is a
woman. Yesterday her mood and
manner and tastes were of tho child,
her instincts child instincts. Today
in thought and action and dress she
is an adult One does not oven have
TO talk to Chsrlotts Mills TO see these
changes.
What caused this quick transition7
Shook, first of all. Then grief,
hotly tempered with anger. These
emotions no doubt prompted her to
demand the governors help in
avenging the murder of hor moth ar.
Instantly the white spotlight Of pub
licity focused upon her.
Transition Overnight
Observe then the transition from
tho schoolgirl. Overnight she Is tho
woman of experienoe-ths transition
mirrored IN the modish clothes sud-
denly hers; latest hats. new gowns,
bangles Of extreme style at her oars,
silks. striking hosiery.
II 10 all analogous 20 William
James description OF tho groups of
complexes in the human mind, each
holding an interest," In different
thins-snd suddenly one OF thsm
wildly brought forward by some
psychological stimulus. by what
James calls "the searchrgflt OF oon-
seriousness thrown on that area"
That is what happened 70 Omar
lotte Mills. Sudden stimuli OF death,
OF grief. of spectacular environment
came into her life. The excitement
and publicly acted on her subcon-
scious mind like water on a soed,
the subconscious blossoms suddenly
Towering and bursting into activity.
Like searohlight in the dark IL
Illuminating a single key of = type
writer, so certain oompiexos of the
girls mind would rise above the
others-such as seif-assertion, supe-
riority, aggrandizement
In the Spotlight.
She now thinks and talks and acts
and even dresses in a totally differ
snt way than before. Tnks the gu
periority complex alone. It follows
Freud's theory OF the biological or
sexual basis OF woman's desire to |
sxcel other women and be more at
.ractive.
This impulse or desire may be sub
but II is there. Grief. for
Example, may be sincere and |
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
THEATRE SELLS
FOR $4,000
C. B. Evans Buys Polonia
Movie House at Sheriff's
Sale
PERSONAL PROPERTY
BROUGHT $500

The Poionia moving picture thea,
ire, 405-07 Maryland avenue, owned
by the United Development Com
pany. was sold for $40. 900 to Charles
B. Evans. attorney. by Sheriff jos
eph H. Gould at public auction in
the Court House this morning. The
personal property OF the theatre, con-
sisting of seats, etc. was sold YES
terday by the Sheriff 20 Mr.. Evans
for $500.
The theatre was sold on q tudg-
ment OF $685. 900 obtained by the Sc
curity Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany and the personal property was
sold on a judgment for $4,000 OBJ
tanned by the same company.
To make title. six properties To-
Gated in Wright street and Brown
street, owned by Walter z. Powell,
mortgagor, were sold by Sheriff
Gould to Joseph L. Carpenter. Jr..
for $3.50. The properties are sos,
$40 and s12 Brown street. and SOC,
81 and Sf5 Wright street.
Property of Bessie and Max J.
Roll, 211 West Twenty-ffth street,
was sold TO Harvey W. Mccallister
for $500.
Property OF Mary p. and Joseph
Coniey, southeast corner A and
Queen streets. was sold TO Joseph L.
Carpenter. Jr.. for s141o.
Property OF Joseph and Jennie
sabatelli. located in Rowland street.
west OF Lincoln street. was sold TO
John Turcoi for s11.
Sale Of the property OF Joseph and
Alberica Cioatelli. located at Sew
enth street and Grant avenue. was
stayed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-04
REFUSES ADVICE
IN CHARTER CASE
Attorney : General Declines
TO Give Opinion TO Pri-
vate Company
CONCERN FAILS TO
SECURE CHARTER

That the attorney generals Of
fee is not an office for the dispens-
ing of legal advice TO private cor
porations or individuals is set forth
by Attorney General Sylvester d.
Townsend. Jr.. in answer to a re-
quest for an opinion by the Ameri-
can Guaranty and Trust Company In
relation to the refusal of the SEQ
rotary of State TO permit the moor
4 poration of the "Alooline Refining
Company" 1t is explained in the
corporation law why the charter
was refused.
In setting forth the position of the
attorney generals office, Mr.. Town
send quotes tho Attorney General Of
Maryland given May 16, 1921.
The opinion of Attorney General
Townsend follows:
American Guaranty and Trust Co.,
1000 Delaware avenue, City.
Gentlemen acknowledge re-
ceipt of your letter OF November 8,
1922, IN which you state that you Of
fered for record to the Secretary of
State, articles of Incorporation for
ia corporation TO be known as 'Aloo-
line Refining Company which GER
tihcate contained the following as its
objects:
TO manufacture, buy, sell and
otherwise deal in and trade with
non-beverage alcohol and its by
products for commercial and medic
inal purposes
You further say that the Secre-
tary OF State in declining 10 file the
certificate wrote you in part as fol-
lows:
There Is upon the statute books
OF this State a very stringent law
which is more prohibitive than the
VolsteRd Act as 10 the manufacture
and sale in this State of all kinds OF
alcohol 1 do not care for the ex-
preston ''non-beverage alcohol" II
you will use the word 'non-alcoholic
beverage" and correct the corporate
title in the use OF the word Alec
line" I viii place on fle.'
In conclusion you ask in sub
stance for my opinion as to whether
or not the Secretary of State has cor
rectly advised you.
"1fy reply cannot be better stated
than by giving as my answer a por-
ton OF the opinion OF the Attorney
General of Maryland dated March
16. 1921, in connection with an in
quiry relative 10 the Maryland Nov
ing Picture Censor Law as follows;
He (the Attorney GENERALLY is the
legal adviser of certain officials.
boards and commissions. and when
called upon by them renders opin-
ions and gives such other legal adj
vice and assistance as may be neces-
sary. Our long established practice
has been to refrain from giving
opinions to individuals or private as
slciatlons or corporations whom we
In no way represent. II an official