davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Grain Prices
Station Basis at pofn*s in Montana
Taking s. are per Hundred weight
@Hh3Hs w PCT HHHuEVW "cIs" I
Rate - Minneapolis or Duluth.

Station Basis at Pofnss in Montana
Taking s. ace per Hundred Weight
Rate - minneapolis or Duluth.
Fancy Dark Northern spring-Must
be practically full 100 per cent flinty.
dry, amber kernels, with very high
gluten content.
Choice DARK Northern sprIng-Must
be approximately 90 per cent flinty, dry,
amber kernels. with high gluten content.
Good Dark Northern Spring-Must be
approximately 80 per cen fnuty, dry,
amber kernels. with average gluten
content.
Dark Northern Spring. federal grade
Must contain at least ~ per cen.
fltpty, dry, amber kernels.
Quotations 10 noon November "A.
Fancy Dark Nor Snrins- Blu.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Open High Low c
Wheat;
NEW YORK SUGAR

New York, Nov. 23.-Sugar futures
closed firm, approximate sales q, 1000
tons. The market for refined was
firner and 10 points higher with fine
graduated at $TG7.10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
E YORK. RnNDS

New York. Nov. o3-FoNowing are
Thursdays high. low and closing prices
OF bonds on the New York stock ex~
change aud the total sales of each
bond:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
Livestock

dunn bell

Portland, Nov. 23.-Cattle weak; re
1856.
Hogs steady: receipts 81.
Sheep nominal; steady, no r%eceipLs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24

BY inserting a new form of mute,
the tones OF II saxaPhone are almost
initiated by a eornet,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
LOCAL VEGETABLE MARKET

The following are wholesale prices
obtainable for vegetables, produced by
local growers. on the Great Falls mar
ket. prices furnished by Cascade
County Vegetable Growers association) :
Beets, punched, per dozen punches. Zoe
Turnips, punched, per dog. punches .75c
Carrots, punched. per doz. punches. .T5c
Onions, punched, per doz. punches. .40c
Celery hearts. per oz........... .75c
icndive, per 10: .l5c
Cabbage, per 100 Id. .............. $500
Parsley, punched, per dog lunches. zoe
Potatoes, per cwt. ............ 75c@s1.00
Beets, per lb.
Turnips. per Id.
R~utabagas, per lb. ..............,. 20
Carrots, per Id, .....-t....,..,.24o
Hubbard squash, per Id. .............Sc
Parsnipg, per ID.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK COTToS
New York. Nov. 22-Spot cotton
quiet; niddling SIS. Is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
CHICAGO CAsH PRICES

Chicago. Nov. 23.-Vheat. No. . red
81. ash; No. 2 hard 81. 20I1 .2o$4.
Corn. No. 2 mixed T2ia 072A; No. .
yellow 72AmT4ip. y
Oats, No, = white AN G4aa No. 5
white Az u442.
Rye, No. , SSM0S9i.,
Barley. 65@e9.
Timothy seed, S6M6.75,
Glover seed, $151a0.50.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $11,5 O
Ribs. SIC .T5r12,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
MtNNEApoLIs CASH PRICES

Minneapolis. Nov. 22.-Wheat. cash.
Der $1.17A; May s1.15s.
Corn. Nc. s yellow 71AmTat..
Oats, Nos white aSA Gill;.
Barley. 60Gf53.
Rye, No. 2 RI@pS2
Flax, No I Sa.44t. a.. 4SA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
NE GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE

First Issue Of Daily Tribune May 16, 1881
published every day in the year at
Ireat Falls, Montana, by The tribune
Uncorporated)
Entered at the Great Falls postoffice
as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RITES
BY CARRIER IN CITY
Daily n Sunday. one year ......ss.M
Daily and Sunday. s months SAFE
Daily n Sunday, less than three
months. per month .......-.... 90c
BY MAIL-POSTAGE PAID IN u. y.
II, 2 and 3 Zone and Part OF 4 Zone
Within Montana
Daily and Sunday, / year ........ss,0o
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ......S4.25
Daily and Sunday, 8 months S2.25
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month .....-........ SOC
sSnday only; l year 3d.
Part of 4 Zone Outside of Montana
and S. s. I and 8 Zones
Daily n Sunday, l year $500
Daily and Sunday, 6 months ......s4Ts
Daily and Sunday, 3 months ......s2.50
Daily and Sunday, less than three
months, per month ...........,.. Soc
Sunday only, 1 year, outside of
Montana and in Canada S4.0o
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, and
also local news published herein.
Foreign Advertising Representatives
Benjamin & Ke1ltnor Co, 225 Firth
avenue New York city; Maiiers Build
ing. Chicago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
MONEY

New York. Nov. 22.-Foreign ex-
change irregular.
GREAT BRITANNICA $4854s per SOW
ereign.
Dernand 81 .49A
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-24
EW YORK SILVER

LONDON SILVER
London, Nov. 23-Bar silver 32h d
per ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
CLASSES

Spanish led by D. Paniaqua, B.. writer.
diplomat; French. Italian by native teachers;
story writing by contemporary authors.
Day-Evening for members or non-members
of the International Association of Art and
Letters.
171E EvA SfrAat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Gothic, and will. it Is expected, be COM
pleted within two years. , 90
+ X
An art museum has been organized
In Tampa, Fla For the present ex-
hibitions will be held in the city hall.
but later an appropriate building ID
contemplated.
The first exhibition under tho au-
spices of the new museum will be
held in February and will consist of
paintings by American artists. chiefly
selected from the cotemporary ex-
hibition now In the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art.
The little city Of st. Petersburg,
Fla. has arranged for q series of ex-
hibittons this winter. The first of
these. held last month. comprised a
collection of British commercial post
ers and was very favorably received.
being visited by representatives. Of
mately two thousand grown people
and nineteen hundred children, All
OF the children of the public schools
between the third and eighth grade
were taken in groups of two hundred
and given demonstrations in poster
making.
X + X
An art association and museum has
been incorporated in Asheville. N. c.,
with Philip Henry OF Washington and
Ashville as president. Arrangements
are being made for special exhibitions
to be held throughout the season
Temporarily the exhibition will be
held in the high school. Later a build
ing is CONTEMPLATED
William P. Silva. formerly of this
city, but now of California. has pre-
Swelling Tide" painted undoubtedly
on the California coast, to the Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Tho Washington University at st.
Louis, No., has received as gift from
w. K. Rixby. president Of the City Mu-
scum, st. Louis, and a vice president Of
the American Federation Of Arts, $780,
900 for a building to be erected on the
main campus to house the School of
Fine Arts. The gift was given without
conditions OF restrictions. The building
will conform in style to the other build
ings Of the university, which are Tudor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

due to her that today conditions under
which women perform their duties in
the government departments are so
sanitary and pleasant and their work
rooms properly equipped. The great
new bureau OF printing and engrav-
ing. with it's excellent cafe and rest
I rooms, Is a visible token of what
Hammond, accomplished in the teeth
of indifference. even of opposition,
Almost every large commercial estab-
fished in the capital city where
women are employed has been per-
suaded to provide suitable lunchrooms
and rest places.
Mrs, Hammond spent her youth in
the sleepy old town of Vicksburg.
Miss, where her father was a promi-
nent lawyer. In those days the pass
ing of the steamboats, up and down
the river from st. Louis and Cincin-
craving to sail forth and see the
world. something which she has real
lied in the fullest measure. With her
husband, who Is one of the most dis
tinguished and successful mining en-
gineers of his generation. Mrs. Ham
mond has not only sailed the seven
seas. but there are few portions of
the inhabited globe where she has
not travelled. She has lived in Lon
Don for years at stretch, and Is
equally at home in Paris, and during
the days before the great war she
and Mr.. Hammond passed several
months IN Petrograd. Vienna and Rer-
lin,
Mrs. Hammond possesses an un-
usually compelling personality, and
she Is at home In any environment, on
the platform as well as in the draw
Ing room, and she has the happy gift
OF making q home wherever she is.
IN the bare novels Of South Africa or
far western mining camps and in the
e9atured cities of this country and
her personal habits are the simplest
kor instance, though owning some of
the most famous and historic Jewels
OF the world. she is generally, even on
iestive occasions. conspicuous for the
m taes way in which she displays her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
waukee Art Institute. Milwaukee.

waukee Art Institute. Milwaukee.
Wis.
"a =,
Sis: Edgar Boehm's portrait bust of
Whittier. OF which q, photograph was
Included in the Whistleriana at the
Library OF Congress. has lately bsen
loaned by the owner, A. e. Galiatin
Of New York, to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum. Boehm is the only sculptor for
whom whistler posed, and this bust 10
declared to be an excellent piece of
work. 1t was exhibited first at the
Grosvenor Gallery exhibition in 1877.
At the sale OF. Whistlers possessions
in 1880 it was bought by Thomas
Way, and at the Way sale in 1915 it
passed into the hands of a firm Of
London are dealers. 1t Is in terra
Gotta.
Owing to the fact that the largest
collection of paintings and other
works by Whistler is in this city. part
Of the Freer collection, and the Wits
tleriana collected by the Pencils IN
the Library of Congress, the exhibit
ton of this bust is of peculiar interest
here. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Parker House Rolls.

sift and mix well one and one
fourth cups Of white -four. four level
teaspoons of baking powder, three
fourths cup Of corn meal, two table
spoons OF sugar and one-half tea
9 knife two tablespoons of butter,
After the butter has been thoroughly
mixed in add one beaten egg and
enough milk to make soft dough
that can be easily handled. Toss
the mass lightly on a Toured board
and roll out ons ,dMnd inch n;!a thick; Cut
place Q small piece of butter In the
oenter of each round and to-. over
until the edges meet Brush the top
Of the rolls with milk. place in a
buttered baking pan and bake in a
quick oven for fifteen minutes. Serve
hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
WOMEN
In the
Public Eye
Mrs. John Hays Hammond
BY MARGARET D. DOWNING.

For the majority of readers. the
name OF. John Hays Hammond calls
forth a vision of adventure. Of peril
and Of amassing a vast fortune in the
most cherished of human commodities.
diamonds. And the wife of this man
Is but q hazy shadow Of his great
ness except to those who have fol-
lowed tho course of practical civic
philanthropy through its slow prog
ress to national recognition.
Mrs. Hammond. so long a resident of
Washington that she Is considered
one OF Its most valued assets, was
among the pioneers Of the welfare
movement, and with her associates
she calmly endured the scorn, the
hostility and the ridicule heaped on
her crusade. 1t Is in a great measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Gibbons Club 8 Watch
Party New Year Eve

The Misses Lynch Of 2444 goth street
northwest entertained the Gibbons
Club and their friends at q party
New Year Eve. Appropriate watch
party" games were enjoyed. with
dancing. The new year was greeted
with various noise makers, which
were distributed in q novel manner,
Thirty guests were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
College Women's Club
Party February g

The College Women's Club, 1922 I
street, Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly, presi-
dent, will hold its annual reception
and banquet at Rauscher's on Febru-
ary Is. Mrs. Martin A. Morrison.
chairman of the committee in charge
of arrangements, is planning an elab-
crate program and the club will
entertain a group Of eminently dis
tinguished women on this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Hillearv
Give Dance for Dauohte,

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Hilleary
gave . dance New Year eve in their
home at 1927 34th street for their
daughter. Mrs. G. E. Lord of San
Francisco. who will remain with her
parents for several weeks. There
were about fifty couples at tho dance
and buffet supper was served at
midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Turnip Scum,

Take two pounds Of peeled turnips,
ers into Win foTr eshs.noen IN q
lard. stir them over quick IRE, add
q pinch Of salt, one tablespoon Of
iour, three pints Of stock. simmer
gently for one and one-half hours
and pass the whole through q sieve.
Put back in the stewpan and add a
little seasoning. Bring to q boil and
lust before sending to the table add
one cup Of good cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
Mrs. R. B. Dawkins. Jr..
Hostess at Bridge Tea

Mrs. Robert Brooks Dawkins, jr.,
entertained at a bridge tea Thurs
day afternoon last in honor Of Mrs.
John Lind and her out-of-town
guests, Mrs. Henry Robb and Mrs.
George Amick Mrs. George Max
field presided at the tea table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

A gown of black velvet is trimmed
with Jet and has flowing sleeves Of
S1aAk- 1AoAs ,---.------l.---.---.---
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
EMOCRATS CALLED.

Chairman Dunlap Of the State DEM
attic Committee has called a meet
- of members-elect of the legisla-
-r, belonging to this party and other
i5ons interested to meet in Charles
- the 18th Of this month to consider
..-JSpective legislation and other mat
t:r5. Such a meeting can be produc-
! &c of great good to the party and the
tate, and we hope that il may be wise
guided by party leaders. On the
Ter hand, it car result in misfor-
Sc to the party and to the State
lc selfish interests will doubtless be
"a hand and through their representa-
.cS endeavor to control our prospec-
tive lawmakers. These interests arc
always on the job. They have no pol
'5ics, for they are Interested only in
t':-ir own advantage and suit them,
elves to every political condition BY
hch they can be benefited Let our
+Nmakers beware of them and of
ioSe who represent them.
The one way in which the Demo
Gratis can gain party advantage is to
vote themselves wholly to the hes.
terestS of the State Any policy that
E" IS not give first thought to the pub
welfare will not only fail to heln
i'c party, but it will reac, ard max
ne voters sorry that i has given then,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
lie BOOTLEGGERS.

1t is announced from Washington
tat Federal authorities have been in
.tructed to exercise especial diligence
a. enforcing the prohibition laws,
mich are being so impudently defied
by the illicit distillers and bootleggers,
T'nc first thing necessary along this
Inc, however, is to get rid Of the in
ycmpetent and corrupt federal Officially
vro, appointed because OF political
PRESSURE, are not only as a rule utterly
competent, but in many instances are
actually in league with the law-break-
ers and are themselves among the
.'orst offenders. The laws are all
slGht, but they cannot be enforced by
shonest and unsympathetic officials
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
HOUND TO BLTNDFR.

The House of Representatives last,
week by vote of 2OS to 1874 passed
the ship subsidy bill, one of the great
est steals of the ages. No less than
SO Republicans bolted the parry and
voted against the measure. The Pres,
ident is making a big mistake in try
ing to force this measure through Com
gress. When his own party refuses to
stand by it he ought to realize that il
is not wanted by the country. Fortu-
uately ii will be put to painless death
in the Senate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
WE'LL NEED 1T BY 1867.

Commenting on the extravagant cost
of the proposed new Capitol building
1T Charleston, the Parkersburg News
lays: "West Virginia does not now,
nor will within great many years,
need a Capitol building that will cost
more than seven million dollars" Tho
News evidently has not reflected as
to the time when the new Capitol will
finished. We figure, at the present
.,te Of progression, that it will not BID
tutil 1867. BY that time, il West Wiz
ia continues to grow, we really will
need a millon-d dollar building.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07

The Senior Glass Of Shepherd Col.
iege will present step Livelv," a
two,act comedy, in the old town hall
on Monday evening. December lS, at
y o'clock. In this play, Billings, a
banker and mill owner, ruined by the
war, pretends he is i'll to avoid expla-
naticnS. His sister and her three
daughters turn up, bringing new COM
plicatlons. His niece, Jerusha. a born
detective, appears, and does some Sher-
lock Holmes work and brings matters
to satisfactory conclusion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-12-07
WHY NOT?

WHY NOT?
News comes from Chicago that an
attempt will be made to organize a
"Christian Voters League" with the
hope that the $4,000 ministers and the
100000 church members in the
United States will interest themselves,
Why should not this be a mighty good
thing? We submit that it would be
more Iikelv to get good results than
the league Of professional politicians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
DEATHS

DETTRE.-on March 20. LUCY, wife Of
Amos Dettre. aged 83 years. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral on Saturday at
O'Clock, from her late residence. 1924
Brown st. Further services, Messiah Lu-
theran Church. 10th and Jefferson SITS. In
evening. TO o O'clock
Wayne ave. March 2s. DAVID MCDOWELL.
Friends may call at Armstrong, 1027-2e N.
Broad st.. Thurs. after = p. NJ. Funeral
services and interment private. '
soRK.-March 2s, MARY. daughter OF
Bessie and the late Jacob G. sork; Rels-
neral Thursday. 2 p. NJ, from her parents
residence. 23o Pine st. Intermsnt Hsr Nsbo
cXDWALApER. - March 90. 1922.
GEORGE. infant son Of John. Jr. and Mar.
gsret Nicoli Cadwalader. -E.I
KEJE5RSMsrsh W.55 wsu ~ ds22i 9EsRTRuDE
fansrsi Friday, $50 a. NJ at r.sldencs
OF her father. James Webb, 2s22 n. Third
ct. Solemn requiem mass, 10 A. NJ, ST..
Edwards Church. Interment private. Holy
JAcKsoN N.@Maroh az: SARAH, lpee sus,
friend. @ are inSitsd stisnd sunsrsi rri., sra
ment Mount Peace Cemetery. Friends may
cali Thursday evening.
CRAIG. March es. 1899. yERNA c.. wife
Of John H.. Shields, of e4i0 ". llth st.
Further notice Of funeral will be given,
Tsss jor g:is sroN as: the ss sotb ns,sh s,sn
q g. e. fse ron 81 s.s ..:idsnes sss sc'peI 3. WsIusss q
T., Wet chestss. Intermsnt West Laurel
&xNl C011| 9VsJf AGN t. - ,aa fatlH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
MRS. ROSTERS TRIAL
SET FOR APRIL "A
Arraignment Of Woman Who
Killed Husband and Ste
nographer Delayed
C0UNsEL'S ILLNESS CAUSE
Underwood 4 Underwood

The trial of Mrs. Kathryn Roster.
charged with the murder of Oscar
Roster. her husband. and Miss Mildred
Reckitt. his stenographer. was post
poned today from April 10 to April %.
The petition for continuance. filed by
John r. X. Scott, for the defendant,
was heard by Judge Davis.
The illness Of William T. Connor.
associate counsel. who Investigated and
prepared the case. was given by the
petitioner as basis for the request.
Further delay was vigorously op-
posed by Assistant District Attorney
Speiscr. He declared that Mr.. Scott
was thoroughly familiar with the case.
Mr.. Scott had himself sworn as a
witness. and went into detail regard
ing the illness Of Mr.. Connor. De-
spite his testimony Mr.. Speiser indi.
Gated that he was ut feast doubtful OF
the reasons given by cohnsel for the de-
fcndant. At two or three stages. botf
attorneys INDUCED in personalities.
Says Mr.. Connor' Is Gravcly Ill
Mr.. Scott said that Mr.. Connor wa.
stricken on February %, was now
gravely i'll and under the care of three
physicians and two nurses. He also
said that conference with him was i'm
possible because of the nature of hi
illness. He requested that the Court
postpone the trial until June. e.
Under examination by Mr.. Speiser
Mr.. Scott admitted that he had ex'
amined some Of the witnesses called al
the Coroner's inquest, but declared tina,
many of those summoned were not callet
to the stand.
II suppose this petition is truthful
said Mr.. Speiser.
"You ought to know" replied Mr.
Scott. ''for you had your detective
looking into the case"
The counsel for the Commonwealth
asked: isn't it true that you had thi
case thoroughly Investigated and tina
you had all the jury panels examined?'
That is not true replied Mr.
Scott. He then questioned Louis NJ
Toughill. a reporter. to show that Mr.
COnnor had conducted the investigation
and prepared the case. Mr.. Toughil
said that he always saw Mr.. Conpor fl
regard to the case. and that Mr.. Con
nor had charge of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
QUITS POSTAL SERVICE
Henry II. Williams Retires After
Twenty Years Service

Henry II. Williams, who has been a
United States postal inspector for the
last twenty years. went into retirement
today. Williams Is seventy years old
tomorrow. and has been in the govern.
ment service since April 1, 1895.
He was born in Urbana. Ohio. He
saw service in the postal service in
Cuba, and was for a while attached
TO the Secret Service branch of the
Government.
81 Mr.. Williams has handled many i'm.
portant cases Of every character, in.
cluding burglaries. postal frauds and
invest CATION Of city delivery service.
One Of the most important fraud cases
supervised by him was the case of the
International Lumber and Development
Company. This case involved about
81. .000, 900. and resulted in five of The
officials of the company receiving a iail
sentence.
Chief Postal Inspector Leonard said
today that in the retirement of Mr.
Williams he loses a most efficient EN-
ploye and one on whom he could depend
at all times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-29
DEPORTATION IS URGED
FOR BOOTlEGGiNG ALIENS
Elahty Per Cent Of Convictions Are
Foreigners. Says Dry Agent

Washington. March 2o.-tBy a. ~
Deportation of aliens who persistcntly
violate the Volstead and narcotic laws
was urged today by the Prohibition En-.
forcement Department .as a means ot
breaking up the business OF the iI'cit
drug dealer md bootlegger.
]. +. Jones. Assistant Prohibition
Commissioner. told the House lmmigra-
ton Committee. that aliens comprised
so per cent Of those who were apprc-
hended and convicted for violating the
prohibition and narcotic statutes.
A letter from the District Attorney
of Denver. Mr.. Jones said. put the alien
average at so per cent. while a report
from Los Angeles said that three
fourths Of the persons convicted there
were aliens. Los Angeles officials de.
clnred il some OF them were deported it
would have good effect. he added.
THE bootleggtng situation in Florida
is better now than it was two weeks
ago. said Mr.. Jones. The situation on
the Canadian border Is improving some /.
what. but there is more or less snug.
Cling