davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
COOLIDGE IN AUTO WRECK
Vice President and Party Escape
Injury-Poiicc Make Arrest.

SPRlNGFiELD. NJ. Feb. "a
The automobile In which vice Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge was return
Ing from Oak Ridge cemetery.
where he placed wreath upon the
tomb Of Abraham Lincoln, was
struck tate today by q machine
driven by George ~ Lewis. brother
of John l.. Lewis. international
prosldent OF tho United Mine Work
crs ~ America. The occupants ~
both cars escaped injury Mr
LOWS was arrested on charge of
reckless driving by one Of the no
lice escorts Of the vice president
breeding rabbits for their fur Is
becoming a profitable cottage indus
try
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
OIS0BEDIENCE ABANDONED
West Indian Leader poatpones
Measure OF RctaiiatIon.

BOMBAY, Fob. f2.--Mohandas X .
Candhi, leader of the nonco-opefa
tioniHts, has temporarily abandoned
his previously announced policy Of
carrying out program OF civil dis
obedience.
a dispatch from London on Sat-
urday asserted that GaBdhi had de-
eide 90 postpone the civil dis
obedience movement for q fortnight
on account OF the recent trouble at
Chauri, In which II native police
men we're Killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
NInr slnrt ncfIninC plnni.

PONCA CITY. Fob. t2.--Thc Den
vcr concern which took over the re-
f.niuR plant at Billings several
months ago. had representatives on
the ground the past week ipvestl-
eating conditions in regard 10 OPEN
ing the plant and making deals to
get oil 10 operate Il, The plant was
bought IN at public auction after the
promoters had completed II. II was
a stock concern In which the peo-
pie Of bill.ngs and vicinity were in
tcreated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

- PONCA CITY, Feb. i2.-Frank n.
Mann OF this city again heads the
National Union OH company OF
Blackwell for the ensuing year as
president. with O. NJ Swain as vice
president ana W, r. RuCkcr as
treasurer both Of blackwell The
company has extensive holdings in
the Dilworth -Peckham district OF
this county and also I'm the Drury
nelghborhood OF southern Kansas
The board of directors for 1922 In
Cludes Frank Mann. NJ. G, Stanley
and Frank CRstator Of ponca city: G,
~. Glayman of wellington, Kan;
j. X. Brooks of Nardin. e. r. Re
latti, q. NJ. Swain. Robert Rallen-
tine, w. r, Rucker and l., H..
Thompson of Blackwell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
sue, sIncInIr on Company.

IONCA CITY, VobI l2,--Mr
Ethel Taylor has started action in
the Kay county district court against
the Sinclair oil company for S1O,-
600 damages for the death OF her
husband. Harry u. Taylor, who was
Killed by the explosion OF boiler
on the Sinclair lease, one mile south
ot DeNoya In the western Usage. She
alleges the boiler was made OF infe-
rior material and was not sufficient
ly bracsd tn Withstand the gas pres
sure required, and that Taylor was
trying TO shut Off the gas when the
boiler exploded. killing him in
stantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
At klngflsl,cr.

KtNGFIsHER Fob, IL. -- The
Pansy oil & Gas Co. has the ma
chinery all set and everything In
readiness for its test In the north
east OF 30-l6-9. Kingflsher county,
ary 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
Statement ~ candldacyD
FATE or %hAiioMA.
COUNTY or TULSA

first duly sworn. sny that reside at.
,',.s...t.City uf Tulsa. County nf fulsa
state Of Okinhomn, that 7 am q qualified
voter therein; that am n candidate Tor
nomination TO the office of....,.....s...
the primary election 10 be held Oh the
yfssssstsst.s.F .F..s,. Tuesday of s.... ....
i1...., and I hereby request that my
name be printed upon the official Non.
partisan primary ballot for nomination at
such primary election Tor such office.
''lhhfN' tsfff ffffssf tssstss tssss.ss
subscfibed and sworn to tor sftrmedi
hei"r" me by. ss..ss....t..,,..s.s ..t....
un this ........day of............. Io...
'nd shell st the same time flie thefewith
qunlihci voters requeHting SuSh caudi.
dHcy Each petition shall be Nrined by
one or more petHon1ns 10 the dualiflcn'
lions and residenccF with street number
of each ~ the persons 20 sigpirE ihe said
petition nhd the snid petition shall be
In Hubstnntially the following form.
Petition accompanying noinisatm ting
atFtententD
Tho miorsigned, duly nlali.ied electors
places set opposite our respective names
hereto. do hereby request that the name
of tname of candidRtel be placed on the
ballot ~ n candidate for nominnt tlNn Tor
tname Of offlcel at the NOnpa rtiasn pri-
mary election to he held In such city on
the '......... ...F...,. Tuesday, of.....
No further state th,st we kinow him l'i; 40
be n qualified elcctor -: AHA city and
man Of good moral character and duait-
fled In our judgment for the duties OF
such office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

Nine Elsa Stralla. celebrated
Australian soprano, has beentoffered
n contract, II IL said. with the New
York opera company IN Chicago TO
specialize In operas In the English
language. She Is recognized in Eu-
rope AZ the high pricstcRs OF grand
opera IN English. Sho .ings In many
languages, however.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER
NONPARTIsAN

GENERAL ELECTIONS.
That Section OF Article of the Char
ter Of said city. which f. ss follows, e
witi
'on the sixth Tuesday after this
CHARTER shall take effect, and hien-
nlally thereafter on the first Tuesday
OF April, there shall be elected at an
election 20 be held IN said city OF
Tulsa. To be called an hereinafter pro-
Nided, Mayor and four Comml lssion-
err, who. tosether shall compose said
Hoard of Commissioners, and who
shall serve for the term of two years
ana until their successors shall be
elected and shall qualify. Candidates
for Mayor and for piacess on said
voted for separately and candidates
for Commissioner No 1, No. 2, No.
ot No ssid nsnSsrs 70 be printed
slonsr"D. In accordance with the writ.
ten requests which said candidates
shal file with the city Auditor. Each
candidate Tor Commissioner shall des-
ignats In the announcement OF his can
dldacy, anu In his 'request to have his
name placed on the official ballot, the
1omSsr Sf the Ps'e ~ the Board ,S o.
10 become candidate, and such ro-
guest 10 be placed on the official bal.
lot shall be filed IN writing, with tho
Ci,y Auditor at least ten days before
such election shall be held. The city
Auditor shall prepare an official bal
lot In accordance with such requests
hnu with hne nFhNlhlOut ntFeoIs ana
only such ballot shall be used at said
city election, The candidate az said
election for Mayor or for place on
Hnid Board Of Commissioners who
shan receive a plurality OF all tho
votes cast for the office for which he
IL n candidate shall be declared elect
ed 20 such office. In the event Of
tie between two candidates for any
oifics. at said election. theyN shall cas-,
lots to determlns who Shaitsoe elect
ed thereto"
all Of ssid section o. Article ~, a,
above set out. and enacting in lieu thereV
the following, to-witi
"seotion ., ON the first Tuesday %
tSsIs Ssi shan be be- epsstsd | at an ssise
tion TO be held IN said city of Tuis'
70 be called as hereinafter provided, Z
hayor Police and Fire c9mmlss,sSnsr
erty. Commissioner Of watsfwotks snt
Sewerage Com missioner Of Finance anc
Revenue, who, shall compose said Board o.
tor term Of two go years and until
his successor shall be elected and qualified
sGsh s,sSSn ,ssTe sss ess ss sss,s, ssSS
Tor term OF two tD years. aud until thei
successor shall be elected and qualified
Sardldates Tor Mayor iSr r9lics and flr'
ana Public Property, water~orks an,
Sewerage Commissioner. ana Commits
sioner OF Finance and Revenue, ana can
didAteA for city Auditor shall be vote,
upon separately, Each candidate MONT
mated at the city Nonpartissn primari
election shall Tile with the city Audi
election l. held their written request {,
have their name placed On the otfcia
ballot Tor the office for which such per
ton desires TO become candidate; pro
vided, that no name shall hs placed upot
such official ballot. unless such candldAt,
shall have been nominated Tor such offics
In tho Eonpartisan primary election
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13

Names ~ Qualified Number street
Electors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
LEGAL.

rhs CITY Auditor shaii prepare sn
official ballot In accordance with the
nsiot snail be used At Is such city
ulecuon The candidate at said election
tofnmissionef of streets ana Public Prop
'fty Waierworkr and sewefnEe Com
missioner Comnissioncr 81 Finance and
Revenue and CITY Auditor, NJ herein pro.
vlded, who shah receive majority Of all
tho voter cast AZ such election Tor such
uftce t6r which such person + a candl-
Gce, In the even. e : ,is between two
candidates for any office at said election,
such candidates shall cast lots 10 de.
teImin. VINO shall be elected thereto. Pro.
vide8 further, that IN the event nay can.
didatc nominated, NJ herein provided. Who
shall Withdraw from such nomination, die
of Tor any other cause become ineiialgbls
10 have his name placed upon the official
ballot such vacancy shan be nled by
office. the name " tho candidate iqcelying
the uoHt highest number ~ votes IT gUch
primary election. And provided further.
that IN tho event there are no person or
parsons nominated ~ such primary eleo-
Non elEibie 10 be placed on The official
ballot such vacancy may De- filled upon
petition Of q candidate Tor such vacancy
signed BY the greatest number Of the
aunllned electors q said cry" And
sec,on beld n The S1iiy q ruisa is far fpIIS. ,6s
t,.ls logs ,es,e sheli be no p9lnics party
printed NJ used upon such Eenerai election
ballot ana provided further that such
rrn'rhl election ballot shall be In sub
ltafninlly tho following form.
tF0tm OF HpultI
|kDNpARTfSAE
OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION
BALLOT
ron THE ELECTION OF
MAYOR, rOLtCE AND FIRM
tMMtSStONEH COMMfssTONEV
on STREETS AND pt'HT,IC PROP.
EHTY. WATERWORKH AND gEw.
EUAGE CONMtsWONER COMMTs-
EtONEH or FINANCE AND REVE.
NUE. AND CITY AUDITOR. At THE
GENERAL CtrY ELECTION HELD
IN TuE CRY or TULSA, STATE
or OKLAHOMA, OS THE ....,.,.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
LEGAL.
AMI Revenue.
tName ~ Cnndidatel
Ynte Tor One)

Official ballcs attest;
ssss ssssssssss ssEsss - sssssss sssssssss
t.'y Auditor.
Provided. further, that any legally
qualified slector of the Guy OF Tulsa. re.
gatdless of political party affiliations
0ffice. AZ herein get form. may have their
name plsced upon the primary ballot Tor
such office by filing VITA tue city Audi
tor their request In writing, accompa MED
oy written petition 1nf not less than ono
hundred 1o0) qualified legal voters Of
SAID city, such Ming 90 be made not less
Than ten tt0l days before the date fNei
Tor such primary faId Abatement OF can.
didacy and petition accompanying the
mme shall be IL substantially tho follow.
ng form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
NoNPAhrlsAN

OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT
FOR hOMINATION FOR MAYOR.
COMMISSIONERS OF STREETS AND
PrBllC PROPERTY, WATER
wORks AND SEwERAuE COM-
MISSIONER, COMMISSIONER OF
FINANCE AND REVENUE AND
ClrY AUDITOR, or THE CITY OF
TULSA, OKLAHOMA AT THE NON.
PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION,
SAFE an ~ ~ dRIAHHtolMhA o5 ON TIE, THE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

Sometimes the only way 10 get Il
done is 10 advertise for somebody to
do IL Read the classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

complete, but Il II expected arrange
menta viii soon DO made to enfold
Sussex county and the fullness thereof
in tho general plan OF toasting the
State In honor of tho candidacy OF the
junior Senator.
Townsend for Sussex Host.
II has been suggested, in the way Of
solution OF tho problem. that ex-
Governor John @. Townsend. Jr., be
delegated to be the host at the Sus-
sex county function. He heads q
strong faction OF the Republican party
in that county, and a party, similar
to the other two. fathered by an ex-
governor, would. 1t Is expected. bring
tcxether In flnc spirit and good humor
those friends and supporters of the
junior Senator in Sussex, as they have
been brought together in Kent and
New Castle.
Whatever may be said as to the In
expcdicncy OF these coming OUT
parties. or as to their probable bene-
ats TO the junior Senator's candidacy
the consensus OF opinion among OBJ
servant people here is that Senator
Coleman du ront will be the Republi-
As TO his election-thst Is differen,
story, as the Democrats ere going to
make a strong fight TO reclaim the
State. by not only electing the United
States Senator but by wrestling tn,
State government from the Rcpubli
cans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
The Rauagesof the Moth

will have no terror for the housekeeper who
purchases one of our handsome genuine red
cedar chests.
Millions of dollars worth of fine clothing
furs, blankets, etc, are ruined yearly by the
moth worms.
Preventing the loss of single good gar
ment or fur piece will more than repay you for
the cost of fine Tennessee 'sed cedar chest
We are showing more than dozen differ
ent styles and sizes of these beautiful chests;
they are dust-proof and have locked corner
joints, all have hand-rubbed finishes and will
give lifetime of service.
42-n, 45-in. and 48-in chests in plain CO.
lonial designs are priced as follows: S22. so,
$500 and $4,000 each.
More elaborate designs in Queen Anne,
Louis XVI and window seat STYLES are priced
this way: $500, $500, $500, $3S.0O,
$4O.OO to $65. 90 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
WILMINGTON MAN
LOST ALL HOPES
Then Found Plant Juice and
Got Relief From All of
His Troubles.

The fact that Plant Juice is an unusual
medicinal preparation for the stomach,
liver, kidneys and blood should now be
established TO everybody in Wilmington
because, since this famous herbal remedy
has been introduced here, hundreds of
local citizens have publicly testified TO
the wonderful benefit they have received,
even in cases of long standing illness.
Another of these surprising testi-
monials about Plant Juice given by
Wilmington residents was received re-
Gently from Mr.. Harry Miller, of 92l
Church street, who has lived here for
several years and has many friends.
He said
you surely have most wonderful
medicine in Plant Juice for it put me
in fine condition after had about given
up all hope of ever being well again.
81 felt blue and discouraged For years
| had been great sufferer from liver
and kidney troubles. | had terrible
pains in my back and had such pains
oil through my body that when / bent
over in my work | could hardly straight
en- up again and after sitting down for
any length of time my legs would be
stiff and sore when got up. | was con-
stipated and had n bed taste in my
mouth all the time. was so nervous
couldn't sleep right was weak,
had no energy or ambition and had
catarrhal trouble and was always taking
cold
II took many medicines without re-
suits but when heard of Plant Juice
decided TO try it as a last resort and |
want to say that the benefit | got from
this remedy was perfectly wonderful
| sleep like n child at night now. have
a good appetite for my meals do not
know what constipation means and
have no more pain in my body whatever.
l have no more trouble from catarrh
and look and feel ke new man"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store, 4O4-406
/ Market street; in New Castle by f..
Challerf er q Son; in Newport by {. b.
White in Newark by W. +. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE.
Rev. w. l.. Pc<tingill Begins 21st
Year at North Baptist

At tho service yesterday morning
the twentieth anniversary Of
Rev. William l.. Pettingtll's assump-
tion of the pastorate of North Bap-
tist Church there were present many
OF the congregation who maintain
their membership I'm the church al
though now residents OF other states .
n delegation from the Philadelphia
School OF tho Bible. Of which he is
dean. and IA large number OF former
students OF his Bible classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pettingill were pre-
sented with check by the congrega-
ton 60 be used for travelling expenses
to the Baptist convention 10 I've held
In indianapolis next month.
In brief sermon Mr.. Pettingill re-
viewed the twenty years OF his pastor
ate at tho church. especially the last
year. during which twenty -four new
members have been received into the
congregation.
Among the out-of town member,
present We're Mr. and Mrs. James NJ
Weeks. of Hinton, W. Va. and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald OF
Brooklyn, y. Y. The subject cf Mr.
Pettinsills sermon at the evenins
service was Keeping Step With
God"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
Spring and Summer Floor Coverings

Beautiful and enduring the de Luxe"
Crex Rugs are worthy a place in the best
American home. Their extreme durability,
pleasing colOrs and refreshing coolness make
them extremely desirable for summer use.
9 #. X II #. size, SEQ each.
#. x 9 #. size, $13.75 each.
27 in. 81 in. size, $3.50 each.
It. X 10 #. size, $500 each.
3 #. X 6 #. size, $4.75 each.
Crex Rugs in the standard grades give
you very fine American prairie grass rug
at very modest price. They come in diff
ferent patterns and colors and almost all sizes.
9 #. x II #. size, $500 each.
8 #. x 10 it. size, $14.OO each.
E #. II #. size, S12.75 each.
E #. 9 #. size, $3.50 each.
4 #. 6 in. #. in. size, $6.75 each.
5 fl. x it. size, $3.75 each.
27 in. x 54 in. size, $2.15 each.
18 in. 80 in. size, $1.0O each.
Japanese Grass Rugs in a great variety
of pleasing designs and colors, only in the it.
II #. sizes, $500 each.
A Very Good Japanese Grass Rug that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
A Wonderful
Bedroom Suite Value

We regret that we are unable to show you
a picture of this suite as the cuts have not
yet arrived from the factory.
1t is a fine, big genuine American walnut
suite in a beautiful dull-rubbed rich brown fin
iSh, ALL the drawers are duSt-prOOf and have
hardwood interiors and finish.
1t consists of four pleces-bureau, chiffo-
robe, bow-end bed and full size vanity case.
The bureau is ~ inches wide and has "a
in. X 3O-ln. heavy plate shaped mirror, the bed
is full size, in massive design with bOw-end; the
chffOrobe has two full size doors, is ~ inches
wide and 90 inches high, one side fitted for
hanging suits, the other side has five sliding
drawers and hat box, with mirror on inside OF
door; the vanity case is rs inches wide, has
three duStproof drawers in each pedestal, cen
ter mirror is IS in. 4S in. side mirrors each
9 in X 80 in. 1t is priced at S225.00.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

comes in nearly all sizes; they make good
porch or dinlngroOn summer rug at a very
small price.
9 #. II #. size, S5.75 each.
8 IT, x 10 #. size, $500 each.
6 #. 9 #. size, S4.0O each.
IT, in. x7 #. in. size, SITS each.
IT, #. size, $1.75 each.
27 in. X 81 in. size, 85c each.
A large assortment Of beautiful Rag Rugs
in cretonne, hit and miss and plain color de-
signs.
9 #. II #. size, $1,000, S14.50, $500,
$500 to $3.50 each.
#. x 10 #. size, Sll.75, $1,000, $3.50
to $500 each.
7 #. 6 in. x 10 #. 6 in. size, S11 90, $3.50
and $500 each.
8 #. #. size, SIPS, ss.75, $1,000 and
$1,000 each.
Smaller sizes proportionately priced from
the "a in. x SO in. at S1.00 each, to 81 in. 90
in. at s4.0O each.
Special lot of Oilcloth Rag Rugs, par
ticularly serViceable in kitchens, bathrooms.
etc, 2i in. x 54 in. and 80 in. 90 in, at
S1.25 each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

Rev. John J. Connolly. tho pastor of
st. Thomas'. whilo abnoad.
Father Connolly and Father Tucker
delivered religious and patriotic ad-
dreasos In English and Italian and a
bnnd played several selections. Yes
terday morning there was solemn
high mass In st. Thomas Church with
the assistant pastor, Rov. John j.
Lynch MS deacon. Rev James r. Grant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
ITALIANS HAVE CELEBRATION.
Observe FeaAt Day OF St. Michael
With Special Ccrcm onies.

Italian residents OF tho city yester-
day afternoon celebrated tho feast OF
st. Michael. one OF their most Inn
portant religious festivals. with
special ceremonies at st. Thomav II.
C. Church. Fourth street and Grant
avenue. One OF tho features OF the
occasion WAS IA procession In which
little girls dressed in white carried a
statue of st. Michael which had been
discovered In the ruins Of pompeiI
and which had been purchased by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
EvEN1Nc-wnMuNGToN. MONDAY,

OF ot. Patriok's Church A. deacon and
Father Connolly ~ sub-dsaoon.
Services on the lawn about D..
Thomas' Church last night completed
the religious feature Of the ocossion.
The italian nsgKhborhood was dooorat-
"a for the occasion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08
Rustic Furniture for Porch or Lawn

porch rugs or paints. Most Of them have the
double woven reed seats and backs and are
shown in the green and natural finishes
Double woven reed seat and back rockers in
the larger sizes, priced as follows: s5.75, $500
and S6.25 each.
A very comfortable large rocker with
double woven reed seat and upright high slat
back is priced at $500.
Porch Rockers for the children, $2.75 each
Sewing Rockers, S2.75 and $3.50 each.
Porch Settees, with rockers, $1O.50 each.
Porch Settees, without rockers, $1,000
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

Natural Birch Furniture just as cut in the
forest; does not have to be taken in. every time
gust comes up.
Five-piece Suites, consisting Of settee
arm chair, large arm rocker, side rocker and
table complete, $3.50 set.
Porch Rockers, the cleanest. best made
and most comfortable line Of porch rockers it
ever has been our good fortune to sell are
here for your selection this season.
The frames are of clean hard maple and
the larger pieces have wide comfortable arms;
all have wide rockers that will not harm your
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-08

It isn't lost. A classified ad win
ind Il for you<-Adv.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
Finance and Trade Conditions
Viewed By Roger W. Babson
we'd By Roger W. Rabson.
Every
problems

Roger w. Babson, in discussing the
bond situation. makes the following
statement:
Many inquiries are coming to me
asking if bond prices have not yet
reached their zenith. 1t is known
that there has been a considerable
increase during the past few months.
The average of a group OF standard
investment bonds. which stood at 75.1
q year ago, now is S5.7. Moreover,
the bond advertising in the news
papers shows the large number OF
offerings now being made. Every
thing indicates a "boiing" market.
Usually boiling markets are followed
by a slump. do not believe. how
ever, that the bond market will have
a slump for some time to come.
There are numerous factors which
are helping the bond situation. First
is the willingness on the part of the
people to give more attention to the
Fundamentals of life. During the
wartime boom people went crazy with
spending. borrowing and wasting
This inevitably led to extravaganza,
inefficiency, and dishonesty.
Seeing Error of Ways.
"The people are now seeing the error
of their ways. Thrift is today being
substituted for extravaganza. eff
ciency is taking the place of ineffi-
cheney, and integrity is again de,
Of this means that more money is
CONTINUALLY available for permanent