davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Cotton Statistics


Liverpool Cables-tpot cotton tl.n
demand bu; tus.ness ineds.fAis az - pes'6n,s
heies Imports. 5000 bales. irc!.dlng
: 600 American Futures opened quiet a.
10 u points dtciiae. Closed eui't ~ q
net decline of % lo points IVY '-s,n,
~ n aff. March. iI.i0d; May. iossd
WsS,~bes,er Yarns ard cloths Quiei
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations OF stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange In which there were
no transactions yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

SINKING FUND: A fixed annual service equal 10 ioe5
OF the largest amount OF bonds at any time outsand
ing will provide for the amortization Of this issue.
Until May l. 1887 such part Of this fixed service as
shall be required for bond interest shall be used
by the Trustee TO purchase bonds at not exceeding
los and accrued interest and any unexpended balance
shall be retained by the Trustee until fund Of
sSooooo shall have been accumulated. Alter this
SSoo000 fund shall have been accumulated any fur
ther unexpended yearly balances. up 20 May 1887,
will be returned TO the Government. After May /,
1887 any unexpended balance of the annual service
will be applied 20 the redemption OF bonds. by draw
ings at los and accrued interest The S5OOOOe fund,
or so much may have been accumulated by May !,
1887 shall be used by the Trustee 10 purchase bonds
at not exceeding los and accrued interest, and any
portion remaining unexpended shall at maturity be
applied the payment Of bonds pro rata at par. In
the event Of default said funds shall be applied the
payment Of bonds pro rata at los.
The operation OF this sinking fund is expected 20
redeem the entire issue Of bonds before maturity.
provided bonds be purchased at or below oS and
accrued interest during the hfteen-year period that
the issue is non-callable.
financing the total public debt will amount approx
imatey S3i,3Ooooo United States gold. OF which
S2s 900 will be external debt and S3000000 inter-
nal debt at current rates of exchange. Contingent
liabilities are provided for in the annual budget.
PURPOSES OF ISSUE: The Bolivian National Con-
gress has authorized S330000O0 OF External 25-Year
Secured Refunding 8T Sinking Fund Gold Bonds. Of
which s26 900 900 will be issued Immediately. OF this
amount 100000 will be issued for refunding pur-
poses and for railroad and highway construction and
100000 for exchange for like amount OF External
(Railrosd Loan) Bonds OF 1922 (S20o0,0o0 OF which
will not be delivered until January !, 1920 The
remaining 100000 OF bonds will be reserved for
issue under careful restrictions to provide for the
completion OF the Atocha-Villszon Railroad and the
Potosi-sucre Railroad and Of this amount 100000
will not be issued until after January 1923 and the
balance not until after January l, 1924.
The building of the Atochs- vllszon Railroad will
give the Republic Of Bolivia direct railroad eonnec-
tons with Argentine This railroad will be operated
in connection with the Antofagssta Bolivia Rail
way, thus providing network Of trunk lines radlai-
ing 10 Peru Chile and Argentine Republic. The Po-
tos-Sucre Railroad will provide railroad communca.
ton with Suere, the legal capital Of Bolivia, and will
open up one OF the most fertile agricultural sections
OF the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK Trustee

who
1887 ard
in o
the sinking fund
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

h o thu hmoh
York and than England eaG o1nbne In mar IS
u Mexico lb"feh
and blnuhm elnghc ht in l
and OF hcpodut o he Tropical wei as many o. h
oae is
o vhHhl hlwoodO drNGSs also bee
o Ids m e Tc cppuat o 2SNO0
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
S24,O00,000
Republic of Bolivia
External 25-Year Secured Refunding 80
NOT CALLABLE FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
To be dated May /, 1922

in principal
Principal and
all and
a principal ohc Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Yesterdsy's Previous Year
close close aHo.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Corn
Ono
Re
Y.sterdays Prev


Nsw York close close
80 W. T.. b.fi-i1~ flls% "
MI
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

con.. Futurrs-The range Of p''''' We, 1
o,., High Low Close close
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Grain Prices
Wheat

y,sterfay's Previous Year
York close close ago
nara ffa4 fis7 iis,.
aEo- Range Of pricer.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

Douglas Terpstra has return
ed from the duck fields OF Flor
ida. where he lett Bob Graham.
Terpstra says Graham has pnr.
chased tin lizzie which he
drives through the woods and
swamps. When on the splen-
did roads he steps on the gas
and goes at n gait that causes
all makes of cars to veer into
curbs and sand hills. -Craw.
ford's Weekly.
FOR SALE.-I will have ready
for delivery about March lat
Early Jersey Wakefield FROST
PROOF Cabbage Plants. Place
your order now, first come first
served. soc per 100; 81 90 per
1000. They will mature three
weeks earlier than ordinary
crop.-E. j. Horton, Big Stone
Gap, Va,-adv.
j. Nj. Lewis is having the in
terror of the Palace Cafe re-
modelled, the eating room being
partitioned off from the hot
lunch counter, which gives it
The appearance of "a regular
city cafe ie has secured the
services of G. l., Budy, an AL
baninn, who was formerly in
the business at johnson City,
Tenn, who has charge of the
cuisine.
Ray Hall, of Lynch, KY,
spent the weekend in the Gap
with his wife and BABY son at
the home of Mrs. Halls parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mccormick
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Senior Class Entertained.

Complimentary To the Senior
class of the Big Stone Gap
High School, the Sophomore
class delightfully."- entertained at
the home of MIR. aud Mrs. j. p.
Wolfe on last Friday evening.
The lower floor was beautifully
decorated i'll the sophomore col
ors of gold and black. During
the evening they were enter
tanned with different games and
contests. Az late hour de
licious fruit punch, sand wiches,
pickles and candy were served
to the many guests. Those
present besides the two class, S
We're, Misses Blanche Kennedy,
Mary Martha Davenport, Emily
Fulton, Ruby Kemper and Prof.
Sulfridge.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Death OF Alec Litton.

Alec Litton, n highly respect
ed citizen, died at his home
Monday, February 9th at his
home near Jonesville, on his
GDth birthday. Mr.. Litton had
been IN declining health for
more than Two months. The
funeral was held at Friendship
baptist church on "Wednesday
in the forenoon and the body
was laid to rest i'll the neigh
borhood cemetery. He leaves IL
widow and five children TO
mourn his loss: Mrs. Dona
Skidinore, of Harlan, Ky, Mrs.
Minerva Ball, of Tennessee, f..
and Leonard Litton, f'lutwoods,
Va; Mrs. Ella Tingley, Black
stone, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Russell County Young Lady
Honored by Gov. Farrineton.

y very attractive picture of
Miss Kathleen Dlckenson.
daughter of Hon. Walter Dick
enson, of Castlewood, Va ap
peared on the society pnge Of
the Knoxville Sentinel last Sun
day. Miss Dickinson has been
appointed on the staff Of Gov
Harrington, of Hawaii, and
sailed last week from San
francisco for Honolulu, She
was in France during the
World war and was very active
IN the national political cam
paign and also the recent state
campalGn.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

Roof. Barn and House Paints.
Enamels, Varnishes, Stains. nj.
80 best grades of Slate,Surfac. d
Roofing ut greatly reduced
prices. All material absolut..
ly guaranteed. Most liberal
terms, sixty DAYS five months
80 me estimate on your re-
J.'t e'' H y. sword, Bag
''one uap' 'a'-adv.'-lo.
George Roebuck left Tuesday
morning Tor W ash,ngton where
,,o VIII spend II few days on
business
Mrs. George Roebuck aud ba.
by daughter ace spending a few
days this week at S,onega vi :
ting Mrs. O. W. Rodenhizer.
Miss Matt;. Halo, :. o.,
ing few days this week visit
ing in Bristol
Mr. ana Ar. y u w
Mr opd Nr. ILL.,, = UT
AIR nnJ Mrs K n a.l;a
littIe d,uyhter unras, $500 anu
Miss Doris Warner If tha Mo,,, 49,"
Vista Hot. mntored ~, "o' ,e
,Jos,.uhina Sotnrday ~
spent n fcw hnnrs ver, ~, 49,,
ably IN. Vuests If ur and IL,
f. i. Troy go =" O.
=,
or. ana Mrs. John Taylor and
chiiureh motored mp To Norton
SUNDAY afternoon and spent Il
70" "ours.
Clarence, the son of MIR. and
Mrs. W. w. Minton. who hns
been in the George Ben Johnston
Memorial Hospital at Abingdon
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
KELLY DRUG COMPAN
Big Stone Gap, Virginia
Die RoxaN Store

Miss Rosa Bruce spent last
week visiting friends at Cranes
Nest. Cocburn and Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce
and children, Of Norton, spent
Sunday in the Gap with Mr..
Bruce's sisters
Mrs. r. II. MarkIe spent the
weekend in Appalachia with
relatives and friends.
The LLOYD Guild will meet
with Mrs. b. +. Warner at the
Monte Vista Hotel on Thursday
afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock.
DR.. Karl Stoehr and j. b
Wampler left Monday after
noon on Il hunting trip to Haw
kins county, Tennessee.
The Ladies' Aid Society of
the Baptist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Il. j. Prescott
Thursday afternoon at $50.
FOR SALE-One good fresh
mich COW Cali ut Mrs. Flo I'd
0linger, near Olinger, Va adv
Mrs. T.. n. Hawks, of Cadet,
is a patient in the George Ben
Johnston Memorial Hospital at
Abingdon.
l.. r Morrell, who has been
confined to his room for the
past two weeks with influenza,
is able to he out again.
Parties desiring plain sewing
call on Mrs. Charles Beaman
near Hosiery adv.7-0.
Edward Cartwright. Jr., who
has been i'll with the flu for sew
eral weeks, il able to be out
again.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterne and two
daughters, Misses Elizabeth
and Maxine, of Norton, motor
ed down to the Gap Sunday.
Rev. j. NJ. Smith and family
have been i'll with the flu this
past week.
Mrs. Mary Sheen Brown, of
Middlesboro. spent the week
end in the Gap with her parents,
Judge and Mrs. II. A. w
Skeen.
The Big Stone Gap Music
Club will meet this afternoon at
three O'Clock with Mrs. Malcolm
Smith.
A. j Hood had a nice porch
built to his house which is To-
Gated across the river from the
old wooden mill and adds much
to the attractive appearance of
his home. The work was done
by IL. B. Felts ard James Hale.
Hermon Felts and Ralph
Showalter motored to Styckley-
Vile Sunday afternoon on Her
mons motorcycle.
j S Beaman has received the
contract to erect John Lanes
residence. All the material is
now assembled on the ground
and work will commence on
same this week.
Misses Sarah Reece, of Dor
chester, and Grady Lee John
son. of Appalachia, spent the
weekend in the Gap with Miss
Laura Mae Bailey.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

NJ. T. King, OF Appalachla,
was n visitor to the Gap on last
Friday.
Mrs. w. L. Goodloc and Mrs.
q. N Knight spent Friday al
ternoon in Appalachia shop
ping.
Little Miss Sue Litton, of Lee
county, is spending some time
IN the Gap visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. l.. X Perry
II. T. Murklc spent several
days AT ST. Charles last week on
business.
j. f. Graham aud Carl Knight
spent the week END at Kings
port with friends.
Misses Ann aud Lucy Maury
left last Thursday for Wash
ington whore they viii spend
several weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Kate Lay spent the
week end at Coeburn with
homefolks.
Gordon Goodloe, who spent
the past two weeks IN the Gap
with his parents, returned Sat
urday night To Atlanta, Ga.
where he is attending school at
Georgia Tech.
Mrs. Charles Mcconnell, Of
Dungannon, spent Sunday in
the Gap the guest Of her cous.
ms, Misses Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Il. Kilbourne
and children spent Saturday in
Lee county with relatives.
Mrs. j. II. Mathews and
grand daughter, Miss Lucille
Taylor. spent Saturday and
Sunday nj Norton, the guests
of Mrs. j. II. Pierpont at the
st. Charles Hotel.
Mrs. Harvey, who has been
very i'll at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. II. w. Hudson,
is Improving.
Mrs. James Slemp spent Sun
day with friends at East Stone
Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cohen and
family, of Norton, molorcd to
the Gap Sunday.
w. G.. Best and three children
of Pennington, spent Saturday
in the Gap.
Mrs. George "A. Esser and
guests, of Norton, molored TO
the Gap Saturday.
II. Il. Mitchell spent the week
end with homefolks at Johnson
City.
Miss Jane Morgan spent Sun
day in Appalachia with her sis
ter, Miss Kathleen.
The Junior Missionary Socie-
ty of the Southern Methodist
church will meet with Miss
kosemond Wren on Friday af-
ternoon at 4 p. m.
Circle No. OF the Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs.
Q, 9. Long Thursday afternoon
at three O'Clock.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

According to government re-
ports prices throughout the
country are steadily crawling
down Surely some day they
will come within sight.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Medical Society Meets at
Norton.

The Wise County Medical So
clety will meet ut Norton Hotel
February 22nd at y. m. for the
annual election of officers. a
banquet will be served for all
members after The business ses-
sion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

Even thu homeliest of girls
need not be without a bowl
she plays the violin
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15

| W h'ShOIl StuOk-
ed hams, shoulders and pure
hog lard, hog iowls for vour
turnip greens. - Hisel's Meat
Market.-adv 7-1o.
+. b. Stone, of the Stone Pos
ter Advertising Service. spent
Friday aud Saturday at Norton.
WISE and Coeburn, looking af-
ter The construction of addition
al bin boards.
| Circle No. of the Womap's
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church will meet with Mrs
a. K. Gordon Thursday after.
noon at three O'Clock.
Now is the time to have your
honse guttered, or old cutters
repaired, Low prices. All
work guaranteed. Prompt SER
vice q. G Sword Company
aIv.7-10.
ID. l.. Hicks. who has been in
the Gap for some time, has re-
signed his nosition v,,,h y
IEartnr,. s,d p' 49,, ~ ~. =; ..
Thursday for his home near
Rogersville, Tenn.
Air. w - ,1
nnnd Ups nus, Oh h'ch-
day where she will spend few
DAYS visiting her parents, MIR.
ana Mrs G. G, Cochran.
Messrs Henry McC,rn;cL ,,d
Arthur CrnwforI sna,', r,.'
nays 'aSt week IN Washington
U" business
FOR RENT a., i, roo,,
apartment with both unf,,r
nished. in The Tonr,;nn AMI.
to the Monte VISTA IIotel Iii ph,
r.. w Culbcrson, who has
been living in the Gap for some
time holding IA position with
the supply house at Osaka, has
been transferred to the pay roll
office at Stonega. He moved
his family to Stonegu on Sat
urday.
lain R,v ana pl Do ;.
FRIDAY morn;n,, frn,, Wv" % ' ;o,'., ,e' !,
WHARF thoy Vii a 'n .i'o INV
nnal Meeting of the Masonic
rouge winch is being held there
FOR RENT roo, .n,n,
mtpt with L,r,,n ha,I o an,, "P ba,L
in Tournine NV GU Nv ,, ~,
VISTA Uotel L,Jyrf' - o'o
The monthly Northumberland,
mo of ,hn IVon,,,', ~ a. 80
ary Society If tha sn,,, I,on,
, Methodist church viii ha XIX =
at the homo ~ urs n N
KNIGHT Thnrsdov ~ ,,,.a
= ~
The Virginia Sales Compapv
Of which r. G.. Garrett il man
nger, have equipped their shon
with a new pressing mnchins
and a." n,as NV ~ POSITION TO clean
49, p'o"s u'"''uS u an up TO-
raca,,,' "a. p"''et' nus
t.xna1t IN ,h,s H.. '"u i'',p " III
racniv;,,n 20 ,,h ns u"u 'ley are
fror' ~ ,,.,, ,oo'"' patronage
The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety will have charge OF Tn.
service at the Baptist church
next Sunday night. February
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-02-15
Administrators Notice

All persons to whom the
estate of j. M. Potter, deceased,
is indebted, are hereby notified
to file claims with the admins.
traitor within the next ten DAYS
at which time settlements will
be made.
j. s. HAMBLEN,
A DIM n ,st-ot
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

time. They included many mementoes
of the French emperor and of Mary
Louise, and other articles of great
historic interest.
The wal came, and the collection is
still in France. This week the mayor
of Vienna petitioned the French minis
ter to restore it to the city. 1t is
understood these articles are pow IN
the hands of the French ~liqiidator OF
alien enemy properties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
HERR|Ck ANGRY
OVER STORY Of
PARIS DINNER
May Resign as Head Of
Anglo American
Association.
BY GRANT GORDON

Paris. Dee. 3.-Because a single
correspondent misrepresented the facts,
Ambassador Myron r. Herrick is con
sidering Withdrawing as honorary
president Of the Anglo-AmcrIcan as
ISOLATION.
1t all dates back to the recent dinner
hit with Paris generally through re
hit with aPris generally through re
manning ut the feast of the organlZa-
ton until after j o'clock. rs related
in these dispatches mt the time, the
ambassador not only stayed until near
~ the end of the program. but made
Il very happy speech as he departed
However, another correspondent in
his cables intimated that the dinner
was ii very wet one. and that 1t vas
distinctly ~nndignitied in character. An
incident also misrepresented was that
which took place when the ambassador
rose 70 leave, and the bevy Of beautiful
girls from the leading theaters, flocked
around him and tried their best to
kiss him, only being impelled to desist
when he automatically informed them
be admired them collectively rather
than individually.
As Il matter Of fact, as stated al
the time. this picturesque incident
merely demonstrated the great popu-
larity of the cleveland banker with tbs
French people. However, some Of the
facts apparently were distorted, and il
is understood that the ambassador mas
received q great many letters from the
United States reproducing him fol
having shown lack of dignity.
He let it be known that he vii
refrain henceforth from attending any
friendly informal dinners unless pro.
tected from having them misinteTpreteG
in the United States.
incidentally the hotel proprietor
represented that six dozen bottles oil
the supply Of the champagne ordered
iced for the occasion. were left nm
opened on his hands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
unlratefuI

OHHJdIctui
Vet. even in fhe midst Of water,
there were some grabbed souls who
refused to give thanks. They We're
mad because it had not fallen to their
own lot to be marooued on a rum
| schooner with not a drop of drinking
water aboard.
Let US not, however. consider these
| low fellows longer. The United States
has decided that liquor isn't nice, ana
! neither are we to daily with the
subject. Away. then. to the hippo
| drone and stand before the mountain
Of turkey among the huge cast OF bet
ter tines
Did Won ever see one 10 one and a
half portions of turkey and this didn't
include the holiday fare for the eie-
plants either-those pampered beasts
consuming truck farms-full OF lettuce
celery punches, and apples. But Whlle
the holiday was near and dear to the
heart and of the populace. the thing
| that struck the eye was sky writing.
IF this d0ps not start Il new era III
newspaper extra announcements, al.
vertising and political campaigns. J ! VIII
be either because the supply OF steam
gives out or somebody makes a law
against sky writer's. Ii il an incredible
itHflli. Watching II lily All Ettulit NIN'
at Il height Of half q mile suddenly De
gin to spell u words across the sky
with the steam exhaust.
First Message
The very first message-"Hello l..
is. A.'-spelled out by Il plane stretched
for four miles above the Hudson river.
Imagine what all exciting sport elections
are going TO be if you can hire a writ
ing plane to spread all the way across
high heaven exactly what you thlnk OF
your unworthy opponent. Efficiency
experts have long fretted over the
ghostly waste of space represented ny
blue empyrian. There it has hung
blank these million years except for the
sun, the moon, and d star or two, a
marvellous billboard on which till now
nothing has been pasted. But now,
thanks to mans ingenuity, the sky may
soon be covered with pill, chewing gum.
cigarette. and clothing ads just like the
mountain, sea shore and national high
ways.
Chief Magistrate William McAdoo
gave the traffic officers and motorists
d good wheeze the other day by recon-
mending that greater care be taken of
pedestrians. Of course, it was thought
he must have his little joke, but it
seems the magistrate was serious. He
actually suggested that u policeman
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04

should not signal traffic to come on
while pedestrians were in the middle
of avenue for example, as he appeared
TO believe that pedestrians had as much
right to their lives. liberty and the
pursuit of happiness as anyone else.
1t was a brand new thought to traffic
police. and one which the automobiles
cannot grasp. even yet. but they got -.
hearty Taught cut of it. anyway.
As proof what you can do when you
put your mind on it, Santa Claus is a
good example. The 1uletide saint in
question is the Santa Claus of the
Christmas clubs, those accounts at the
bank in which you put a little each
week for 30 weeks. The Christmas
club funds of New York city banks are
handing back to depositors no less
than S13. 500, 900, which represents the
big accumulation of little deposits. But
the extraordinary thing is the discov-
cry that anybody in this town has been
able to save money.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-04
DENNY PROBE Of SAILOR
PARTY DRAWS WRATH Of
ALL ANNAPOLIS CITIZENS
Students Claim Secretary of Navy Made Noun
tain Out OF Molehill; Few of Middies Claimed
Guilty of Disgrace to Which Entire School Has
Been Subjected; Parents Demand Cold Facts.
Mo Comment Allowed

any such scenes which Secretary Den
by is authority for saying be wit
messed.
Mo Comment Allowed
Cadets for obvious reasons cannot
comment on or criticize the statement
of the secretary, because, after all, he
is their superior officer. But they
have no hesitancy in denying his
charges privately. They insist that
there was far less drinking than has
marked any football game this year,
and say that most Of the drinking was
by society leaders at the game rather
than by members of either the army
or navy.
No one can be found here who saw
any thing improper about the dancing
or anyone intoxicated TO any extent.
There was, it is said. the usual horse
play and carrying on that can be ex-
pected when young people get together,
but there was nothing that even re-
motely resembled an orgy
Suggestions have been made that
possibly there is some connection be
tween these charges and the hazlng
Investigations that have been in prog
ress at the academy for some time,
The hazing was mostly of a harmless
character, and was accepted by Off
GERS and the majority of the students
as a good thing to fit fighting men IN
self control. but it was exploited out
side and finally ordered investigated
with suggestions that any one who
Winked at it should be severely pun
ished.
Now comes the intoxication charge
and whatever the outcome it has had
a very detrimental effect on the mo-
rale of the acamedy. The entire stu
dent membership was stigmatized de
spite the fact that far more than the
majority are absolutely innocent.
Incidentally the question is being
sharply asked why. if the secretary Of
the navy saw all he says he did. he
did not order the offenders to their
quarters under arrest. He is an ex-
sailor and an ex-marine and it is as
sumed he knew what his own author
ity was, and what the officers who
were there with him could do, if or
dered,