davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-12-02

Only one blow was struck by
Becker. Norkin swore, and this sent
Mrs. Becker sprawling across the en-
gine Of the car. Then she slid to the
front fender, groaning, and there
Becker grabbed her. still groaning,
and dragged her to the diSused boiler
pit where he had prepared her grave.
In an apparent effort to stihe her
groanngs. Becker DIRE whis wife's
coat over her head. Norkin said, and
thus bundled up she was tumbled into
the waiting grave. 1t was Norkin's
task, he said. to act as lookout while
Becker scraped over the body the
earth at one side of the excavation.
which Becker had dug to a depth of
about four and a hal fleet. When the
body was covered, Norkn said he and
Becker stood on the low mound and.
shaking hands, swore never to tell
what had happened there.
Asked whether he had received any
money for his share in that early
mornings work-the murder was
committed on the morning OF April 7
last-Norkin replied in the negative, q,
He said he had done what he did out
of friendship for Becker.
Becker will be arraigned on Monday
before County Judge Gibbs for plead
ing to the murder indictment. II was
announced that his trial will DE
speeded in every possible way.
Assistant District Attorney Cohn,
to whom Norkin confessed. said that
he intends on Monday to begin a
thorough investigation of the disap-
pearance in 1915 of Miss Fannie
Bloom, whom Norkin has admitted
knowing. There is belief in the Dis
trict Attorneys office that other
bodies may have been buried in the
lot in which Norkin's repair shop
stands. Detectives were ther esearch-
ing to-day.
Norkns wife called on him at the
jail. where he is held in 100000 bail
as material witness, a short time
before he made his confession. 1t was
evident that she means to stand by
him in his present predicament
Mr.. Cohn said that he had not less
than forty witnesses in addition TO
Norkin by whom TO connect Becker
with the staying OF his wife.
The evidence l have gained shows
that Becker and his wife were to-
gether at the home OF Mrs. IIndner
on the night OF April g." Mr.. Cohn
said. They left there about mid
night in an automobile driven by
Becker. II y auarter-hour run
from the Lindhers' to the repair shor
of Norkin, AS Becker approachei
the yard he 50 manipulated the
The evening world., 1922-12-02
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
CONDITION UNCHANGED
Marked Improvement shown Hes
terday Maintained Through Might,

Marked Improvement shown Yes
terday Maintained Through Might
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2.-No per-
ceptible change took place during the
night In the condition OF John Wana
maker. merchant and former Postmas-
ter General. who has been gravely III
at his home here. a bulletin issued by
his physicians to-day said.
Last nights bulletin said that his
condition Showed Improvement In
every way"
PHILADELPHIA Dec. Tile
condition OF John Wanamukcr was re-
ported "unChanFed" at noon to-day
by doctors Shoemaker. Stcngels and
Qmcksal, The aged merchant rallied
late yesterday and his physicians are
becoming hopeful that the improve
ment noted may continue.
The evening world., 1922-12-02
DEMOCRATS KEEP UP
SENATE FILIBUSTER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Adminlstra-
tion leaders in the Senate, helpless
against the fllbuster of Democrats and
insurGent Republicans against the Dyer
Anti-LynchinG bill. are considering
abandoning the measure. II was said
to-day.
So far they have been unable to make
headway against the filibusterers. The
argument for abandonment of the bill
Is that It would enable the Republicans
to place President Harding's Ship Sub
sidy measure. already passed by the
House, before the Senate.
The evening world., 1922-12-02
RUN DOWN SUSPECT
in STRANGLING OF
CHRISTINE HERVISH
Prisoner Held for Murder of
i7-Year-Old Girl at
Wallington, N. j.
NAME KEPT SECRET.
Officials Probe to See if He
FitSS "MuScular Brute"
Theory.

County Detectives Dawson and
Allyn made an arrest to day in East
Rutherford, n. j., in connection with
the brutal murder on Thursday night
at Wellington, of seventeen year old
Christine Hervish. The prisoner was
taken to Hackensack and his name
was withheld because the arrest was
made on suspicion from information
given by an aged couple living in
Carlstadt
These people saw two men and a
girl in quarrel ON the street Thanks
giving night. One of the men struck
the girl on the jaw and knocked her
fiat. The men fed in the direction of
Wellington and the girl ran after
them. The description given by the
witnesses tallies in many respects
with the description of Miss Hervish.
The detectives have concluded that
Miss Hervish was attacked in a lonely
road leading toward her home and
about fifty yards from the Paterson
Plank Road, which is a congeSted
highway and was jammcd with auto
mobiles Thanksgiving night. The
grute who stranEled her was possessed
of remarkable strength in his hands
and arms. Her jaw was broken by
a blow, her left shouderblade was
fractured and her neck was broken
at the base of the skull by the pres
| sure of big, strong fingers.
| attackedbet ween 10 and 1890 o'clock.
Her assassin left her Tor dead, but she
was only unConsciou. depite her
| frlGhtful injuries, and she lay for a
considerable time probably most of
the night in thicket which concealed
| her from view.
With neck broken she crawled
from the thicket almost to the road
stumbling over low hedge she
| fell and died. The rigor Of death had
not touched her body when Martin
| POlack, employed by Julius Roehrs
| florist, in Wellington, came upon it
at O'Clock yesterday morning and
notified Police Chief John Hartheld
ofSWallington.
John Hervish, sexton Of the First
NJ. e. Church at Gregory and Bloom
field Avenues, Passalc, Is father of the
slain girl. She vent TO live with her
sister. Mrs. Marie Kingsley. No. 159
Hayward Place, Wellington, after
their fathers marriage following the
death of their mother. She was a
clerk in the office of Bccton & Dick
ison. surgical instrument makers. in
East Rutherford.
After spending THANKSGIVING Day
with her sister at the home OF a
relative, William Kingsley. No. i2
| Washington Place, East Rutherford
Christina started for home before 10
o'clock in the evening, saying sac
| was tired. She was one and half
miles from Wellington and her sis
ter, who went homo iater with other
OF the family. said Christina probably
took a trolley or Jtney tus. The po
lice believe the nan who killed her
followed from the car or met and
attacked her after she left it in Walt
ington TO walk home.
The evening world., 1922-12-02
HARDING WILL HEAD
RESERVE BANK AGAIN

V -SHINGTON. Dec. 2. High
Treasury officials expect President
Harding TO send TO the Senate next
week the nomination OF w. p. G..
Harding to be Governor of the Federal
Reserve Board.
They declare the support Of the
8 900 banks in the Federal Reserve
System is virtually solid behind Mr.
Harding, and that the banks have re-
aimed from making any second
choice, Secretary Mellon. It was said,
also continues to urge the reappoint-
ment OF the former Governor.
The evening world., 1922-12-02
POLICE TOLD TO WATCH
ALL DEALERS IN COAL
Price and Quantity to One Person
of "PeddIer POOP Fixed.

Chief of Police Lahey to-day sent out
ing their attention to the regulations in
regard to the domestic sizes of coal. to
be known as "Peddler Pool Coal, :"
handled by dealers. This coal. accord
ing to Fuel Administrator Woodin, in
a letter to Inspector Lahcy on Oct 26,
is not to be delivered in more than one
ton lots. as needed. Delivered in 100
pound lots at the yard the maximum
price is set at 20 cents a hundred
pounds. Disposed at the cellars of deal
ers it is not to be sold for more than
IS cents n hundredweight.
The police are instructed to see that
this order of the State Fuel Inspector
is not violated and also to watch for
attempts on the part of dealers to short
weight customers.
The evening world., 1922-12-02
STEEL COMBINE
OF GERMANS AND
FRENCH PLANNED
New Trust Would FivnI U. s. Steel
Corporation. Despatch Says.

LONDON. Dec. 2 (Associated
Press) A number of prominent
French industriulists are negotiat-
ing with German business men
with the object of establishing a
Eig meal trust in Central Europe
ii DIR French leadership, saya a
Central News despatch from Ber-
jim to-day.
THE leading spirit of the move
ment,' the despatch says, ''is
stated to be Eugene Schneider, the
French steel magnate. who has
dominating business power in
Italy, Jugo-Slavia, Czecho- -Slova-
kia, Austria, LVemburg and the
Sarre. He is said to contemplate
a trust surprising In magnitude
even the United States Steel Cor
poration."
The evening world., 1922-12-02
EX-SENATOR HOLLIS MADE HEAD
OF nANK IN BILGARIA.

CONCORD. n. II, Dec. 2.-Allen
Hollis OF this city said to-day that his
brother. former United States Senator
Henry +. Hollis. had been appointed
head OF the international Bank Of Bull
garia. with headquarters in Sofia. II is
planned to establish branches IN Paris
and other European capitals. The bank
is organized 10 finance the import and
export bushes of Bulgaria.
The evening world., 1922-12-02
REAR ADMIRAL EDWARDS, RE-
TIRED, DEAD At BRISTOL, II. !.

BRlTSOL, r. l., Dec. 2.-Rear Ad-
miral John r, Edwards. Nnted States
Navy retired. died at his home here
-da% Although retired In 1915, he
served hurlng the World War with the
Brown University Naval Unit. Ad-
mlrai Edwards. who was born In Potts
Vile. Pa. Is survived by his wife, three
sons and q daughter.
The evening world., 1922-12-02
.Apio JOINS .. 5, AND HONDURAS

The first direct communication for
oosnrnercial business between the United
states ana Honduras was established
yesterday by President Harding and
President Gutierrez OF Honduras, Tho
President ef Honduras rndlogrn phsd his
fellcltation- to the White House from
the Tropical Radio company's new sta.
tion at Togueiaaipa.
The evening world., 1922-12-02
MAYOR WILL MARRY
SPINSTERS, BACHELORS
FOR 9 CENTS A COUPLE
Cut-Rate Marriages at 30 Cent.
Each Mark General Bargain
Day in KipEsIey, Iowa.
KINGSLEY, Ia, Dec. 2.

Marriages are being performed
here to-day at the bargain price
of 80 cents, Spinsters and bach
elors who can be induced to admit
their classification are being tied
for 0 cents per couple by Mayor
Wormley.
Ton couples were united at the
bargain rate yesterday, tho first
day OF n general bargain day sale
being put on by merchants OF tho
town, BANKS are shaving 81 on
notes paid to-day.
The evening world., 1922-12-02
GOLF BALL KNOCKS
LONGWORTH OUT ON
LINKS NEAR PRESIDENT
Congressman Playing FOurSOme
Behind Chief Executive at Chevy
Chase when struck.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Rep
resentative "Nick" Longworth.
o.. avs rendered unconscious
when he was hit by a golf ball
while playing round at the
Chevy Chase course here to-day.
The Congressman was playing
in foursome behind President
Harding when the accident oc-
CURED. Longworth was carried
into the club house. His condi-
ton Is not serious, II was stated.
The evening world., 1922-12-02
Positions For
Thousands Who
Read The WOrldiS Ads

World Help Wanted ddvts. are
employers first consideration
when workers are required. abe
fact that $3.50 of employers en-
ploy these ads. 10 obtain em-
ployees beSpeaks their value.
1nA O01 World Help Wanted"
IU4,JUl ads. in October
on O0I more than any other
o. OS1 New York Newspaper.
The evening world., 1922-12-02

NOM OF all the october HELL
/ATO WANTED" Advertisements were
~ printed In The World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

ORANGE TcvaA Apru 1ta.Ios4 esti.
mated o. 100000 was caused here ycH.
taIdny when tine No. O. Moore well OF tho
sinclair pu company blew In mukius
L- nMI LL- uML ..u.MI I-Ln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Washington Notes

WASHINGTON. April l1.-scna
tor llau,id of oklahoma, recovering
from recent illuoss. today tipped
the beam Ot scales al "25 pounds. 10
pounds more than ho weighed when
Doc wont 90 Walter Hood hospital
IhvsIglau7 have told Iiarrcld that
within 20 iuw weeks he would be en-
.Ir.ly recovered.
Randolph ShIrk and Rush Green.
.ludo. Tulsa attorneys. today were
admitted iO practice before tho su-
Urumu count
President Harding today nomi-
rIf0d Cora o.. Scott to bo pos'mas-
t.r It Lllburu. and Roy a. Hoffman
tD he postmaster ut Seminole, okla.
u T furlsy TuHH attorney. waa
Zoo Washington on business today.
Tho Nght OF Congrosamnn Chan
dlur OF oklahoma before tho senate
finance committee resulted in the
RAISING uf the tuuu ON high grade
lead from "a to ~ cents, IL was
learned today chandler told the
committee chat tho industry could
mot exist 10 the lUVnr rates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

been instigated with the bombing OF
homes Of two plumbing contractors.
The men attacked are two Of the
five plumbing contractors who are
members Of the citizens committee
organized 20 enforce lie lands
award The three other members,
II is said. have received anonymous
threats.
Henry OCallaghan and n. Y. Re-
ger are the men whose homes we're
bombed. O'Callaghan was painful
ly injured. Homes OF both Roger
end O'CallaRhan were badly dam
aged. No one was injured at the
Roger home.
The lands wage award. which
several unions IN the building trades
lndmaIrv are flEhtlnR. Is the decIsIOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

Al nms deroratory to Morieo will be
barred.
or LOUIS ApuI u-Hope was given
Yp today for the recovery OF Charss
'unIlt wealthy contractor who has
beer suffering from sleeping Sickness
mrs MONIES iowa. Apru lime
tWsufy.Hnrnnd annual convention ~ the
Western Grain Dealers association opened
n'fe today o. session will continue
N.w yonE Apru ii.--"chluatowo
orrf'a.' ono " mo clty.H underworld fH-
uf.s untI % yeafs ar0 when she se.
''ro re- salvation Army worker 10 de'i.
rruLhprLPuuA. Apru u-There are
smith. secretary of tha Hn'HIl orrdli hua
rrau iu'I rho chamber ~ rDuu'r.a 10 en-
l1fl"as lHst nigh.
uOusruN Trsaa April i'-edy..ss
from che tHiI.I HfHfsB Weather bureau
rt Son nrHito re.DrI.I H.uiHy H the
farunr. lo5 degrees b,ug reached ut =
wtsmsgruN Arn 1.-THE roni.
nation Hf "I''i.m lunfy lHr b" %"
wIua u.sr ra ua % br.FtI'ar reu,rai of
Infantry were cont 'o t'7 s'n''o today.
viii aai a Yosonsn"s' T., 81. .srs.n,'
E.H.t fp IHUfu Hf B.H0 O'Clock tomorrow
morning IIH vNI ufue.HI Bt once Co
TOXIC HrritUE Hf 1910 o. m.
wNoIIfgGuDH April 1t-Ths udmi.
nation NJ IHvYr1 o. N,U.nbnUu f.. 20
I0 1 major general i1 tho arug. v4a cor.
fIw.H 'hia afternoon iI the senate.
N.aa.nuo Is head % tho army var
college
LINCOLN 'fu. AU.H o.. -Four wUu.
ru HU" UU. FHf were Knocked down sH1
uaIrIHIy ff4n.rIrd tol1v whom p mod
cow dashed from Hu nNrv 90 thH main
business street ~ Lincoln Hud ram
amurn 'u fno crowds ru their way t1
work
wArhT. W.H. April fI.W Wih s'v
.rrUn ur t.n" vH.n bod fallen Hn.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Art Students Are in
Quest of LOUeLiest
Tree Group in Tulsa

Where ls the lovlicst tree in
Tulsa? And whore may the lovli-
est tree group be found2
This Is % question that Miss
Ada Robinson, director OF tho art
department at central high school
is going to decide within tho next
few days Under the auspices OF
tho Ch.arasCuro club a tree con-
tcst has boou conducted for stu
dents Of tho Central high school
that has for its goal the finding
OF th. answers 90 these tree qucs-
tons a money prizo is offered
FOR the best photograph ~ Tulsa's
most beautiful tree. first and sec
oud honOrs. ana prizes arc Of
fcred for the most artistic photo
graph fthc most beautiful tree
group IN the city.
The contest closed Tuesday
night Award decisions will be
mtdn within a few days.
OF Troucn invention IS a portabi,
ruue that can lft 90 times It's owl
Nrlght
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
HOW "TIZ" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye, sore fcct. burning feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet
Goodbye, Corns, callouses. bum
ions ana raw spots. No more shoe
tiRhtness, no moro limping with
pain or drawing up your face in
agony. "TIZ' IS magical, acts right
off. "TIZ' draws out all the poison
GUS oNudatious which puff up the
feet. Use "TlZ" and forget your
foot misery. An! how comfortable
your feet feel. Get a box Of "TlZ'
now at any druggist or department
NJ ore. Don't suffer. Have good
feet, glad fcct. feet that never swell.
never hurt, never get tired. A years
foot comfort guaranteed for a few
s--AdycrtisomCut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

beautiful rosy-whlte complexion and soft
uuwrIukIrl skin. try borwlllu aud you
will be dnlightfully surprised. For sale
af the toilet counters of all department
and drug stores. H.a-AdyertlssmcuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

O'Clock ths morning covering the
Ffouuf aud the Wisconsin river above
food rlaEe. one of the worst snowat0rns
m tho season vas still raging at noon
today
OKLAHOMA CITY Npru it--More
thHn four hundred drunalhfa ~ tho state
ore iu convention here today which will
continue Tor three days
CUirADO April li.-Hain-soHked chi
rHE0 began The IHb0rlDus task ~ setting
lfH ha8d above water shortly before noon
Hu end
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
Plenty Moisture for Good Crop.

special TO Tho world.
PEORIA. Amin 1t-Contlnupd
heavy rains during the past week
rendered the roads iu aomc places
IN ottawa county well nigh impus-
sable, and for several days prevent
cd farmers from going into thcir
fields for corn planting. Tho precip-
itation was almost Unprecedented.
snd the moisture In the ground
would be sufficient to insure "a good
crop with only light rains at inter-
walls during the early summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
WAIVED PRELIMINARY
Two Men IN Alleged Election Frnud
secure Continuance While Third Is
Hnmnn own 10 II.IrlnI l-nmII.

D. l.. Double waived preliminary
hearing before Justice j, IT, Quorry
Tuosday morning ON charge OF
Etutnng the b1llut box during the
recent primary election ana was
bound over to the district court
under g. 500 bond
u. j. BodkIug aud r. II. GoOdc.
who are also charged with icrpl-
lies during the recent primary cloc-
ton appeared before Justice Query
Tuesday morning I'm person and Sc
cured continuance OF the cases
uniil April 19 Tho two men were
inspectors In precinct 20 and 10 rec
spectively. Double was counter at
precinct &c.
preliminary hearing for C. W..
Downing who was also accused in
the election fraud, will be held he
fore Justice j. Y, Thompson Friday.
100 Hastings, Eddie Friend aud r. IT,.
costello, other officials in the cleo
ton who are sought In the fraud
charge are still at large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

II'N 10000 ||NN aINH NN
hraIIHiIuEIy and era .
rIHuH'g replied, %
shall ho more than
delighted 90 DO H0.
10 E a worry simple
matter. lIrHt and
foremost nuaUlufs o.
cleanliness iH Hu IH
,HTfurf fuIt tor. !
cleanse my face thor
uUvUIg with I.lakH
cold urru In, after
which Z uaN "a HImplo
toilet preparation
called Irrvlllo. ] al-
ways apply this DO.
fore going out
Anyone can beau
tlfv their complexion
N they viii uae these
preparations Berwlilp
and IIsiln colo cream.
! have no difficulty In
securing them at al-
iu oHt every toilet
counter"
Tho first applica.
tinu ~ D'rwlilO VIII
BFtuulah YOU. HH it
gives the skin a youth
I'M appearance ana a
clear baby softueas
every normal woman
Graves ~ you wish
N L..LIn-Lu LuNn Il
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

handed down by Judge X Mt,.,.
as arbitrator OF dispute be,r,.,
building contractors and the ug,...
Wages Of almost all classes OF hprs
ing workmen were reduced ty ,S.
decision. 'hs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12

ATLANTA, ca. April 1.-THE cnnyic
ton ot 'lydo Manning. confessed negro
''Nevuilonytr' on tho John b Williams
Plantation iu Newton uud Jasper Cuuu-
Ties, Georgia, was reversed today by the
Georgia auprcmo court ana now trial
ordered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
TERROR CAMPAIGN
LAUNCHED IN CHI
Homes of Two Plumbing
Contractors Bombed
Over Lands Award

CHICAGO, April 11.--A campaign
Of terrorism against contractors ac-
lively supporting the lands wage
award was believed today to have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-12
swift and Armour Want Norc -

Swift and Armour Want More Tie.
WASHINGTON. April ll.-ploss
ing that they we're unable 10 ~,
purchasers, counsel for gw.p s..
Armour and company to3ay o,1.yl
the district supreme couf, Ia 80,
a years additional time Tor fssI
10 dispose OF their interests In s.o.,
yard market companies torn.gsi'
etc. as ordered in the packers AN.
solution decree.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22

AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTORS
THURSTON MOTOR CO., GREAT FALLS.
Distributors Maxwell, Chalmers, Wills
Sainte Claire. Rebuilt used cars; cash
or time payments.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22

Glassford had q choice Of two things.
He could slow down and allow the
Shaw's knife-like bow to strike the,
Aquitania amidships, thus saving tho
Shaw but taking great chances on
sinking the transport. Or he could
speed up and just get to the Acqui-
tania's bow, allowing the great vessel
to strike the shell-like destroyer.
This might sink the Shaw, but It
would save the AQuitania and her
precious cargo Of doughboys.
Glassford chose the latter course.
The Shaw was cut in two. Ninety
feet Of her bow sank like q plummet.
Wonderful seamanship was displayed
here. The crippled engines were raced
full speed astern. The crew used
planks to shore up the torn bulk
heads and the Shaw backed safely
into an English port, where she was
rebuilt and again placed in commits
sion.
One of our newest and fastest de-
|stroyers has been named in honor Of
Lieutenant Thomas. The U. s. s.
Thomas il now in the reserve de-
stroyer flotilla based at Charleston,
rs. C..
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-09-22
VOLUNTEERS TO HELP
ENFORCE AUTOMOBILE
LICENSE REGULATIONS

Secretary of State Charles T.
Stewart. state registrar of automo-
biles, has a number of persons who
favor strict law enforcement who are
willing to assist the secretary in the
collection Of annual automobile IL
censes, as has been revealed in q
number Of letters received at his Of
flee In recent mails. One writer
from White Sulphur Springs raises
the question as to whether or not an
automobile can run forever on a IL
cense plate issued from another
state.
Another writer from the northeast
ern corner of the state tells of certain
farmers in that vicinity borrowing
license plates from their neighbors
when they drive their cars to town,
while others drive their cars without
license plates. In this connection he
submits list of names of those who
he claims are INDUCING in that prac-
tice. Some, he says, when they re-
ceive two tags, sell one to a friend,
and that in that manner one set of
licenses plates serves for two cars.
Still another writer from the east
!ern part Of the state tells of having
seen from eight to ten trucks in q
row hauling wheat to elevators. none
of the trucks displaying license
plates, he said. This writer also tells
Secretary Stewart that If he would
send a special collector into that ter
ritory at least $1,000 could be COL
lected within week from delinquent
automobile license taxpayers.