davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
WHAT ONE QUART CAN DO.
Transformed Moonlight Excursion
Into Moonshine Riot on Steamer.

Washington. June l5-Dispute over
a quart OF whisky was said to have
started the riot on a steamer plyIng
between Washington and a Potomac
river resort last night in which 400
eXcursionists took part One man was
Killed and a score injured one proha -
bly, fatally before the disorder ended.
when one OF the contending factions
left the vessel at Alexandria. Va.
Pop" Bottles and knives inflicted
most of the injuries. \ number OF
arrests We're made by police who met
the steamer ON its return here and
also at Alexandria.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
COrRT TO DETERMINE
MASTERS ALLOWANCE

The matter Of allowance TO the ma s.
ter In the case OF Minerals Separation.
Limited. against the Miami Copper
Co. which was recently settled out
OF court. was argued before Judge
Hugh NJ. Morris. in the Federal Court,
yesterday. Decision was reserved.
IL was brought out at the hearing
that between s3?. 900 and $4,000 has
been paid 10 W. G.. Mahairy. the mas
ter appointed by the court. which in
cluded items OF expense as well
No specific balance was asked for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
IRISH CONSTITUTION READY.
London Announces That Ii VIII Be
Made Public Tomorrow.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, June 1.-THE constitution
for the Irish Free State in the shan
ing of which unexpectedly good prog
ress has been made, Will be made pub
ne tomorrow. II was announced by
winston Churchill. the colonial secre-
tary, in the house Of commons today.
The constitution conforms with the
Anslo-lr Irish treaty. Mr.. Churchin said.
The colonial secretary declared his
statement on the Irish situation, which
1t had been expected he would make
today, had been postponed until next
week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
AUTOMOBILE WAS TO BLAME.
1t struck the Locomotives, Engineer
Tells CorOner's Jury.
sy Associated Press 10 E> ery. Evening.

DS Associated fress 70 Every EN ening.
Atlantic City. y. j., June 15.-"The
automobile struck the locomotive, and
not the locomotive the automobile"
was the testimony of William Hayes.
driver of the Pennsylvania engine
which bumped the machine OF ohm
which bumped the machine Of John
ing, Absecon, on Saturday. resulting
in the death Of Stratton, his wife and
four children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
TOLD TO CALL UP HERTZ.
Sheriff Insists $4,000 Rum SmuggIer
Is In Camden Jail.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Camden. y. j.. June 15.--Folks who
hear that Maurice Hertz isn't serving
his term in county Jail for completely
in smuggling $4,000 worth OF rum
from the Bahamas, can easily spike
the rumor.
Sheriff Hatch announced today that
because of the prevalence of such
stories he had had a telephone Install
ed in Hertz's cell. Anyone who doesn't
believe Hertz is there can call him
lup and ask him,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
LIBERTY B0NDS-NOON.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York. June 15.-Llberty bono
quotations at noon: Three and one
half's, 100.20; first 4's. 100. second
as. 1886 bid; first AIS. 100; second
AIS, 999S; third AIS. 100: fourth
4h's. lO0.06; Victory 3%.s. 1896 bid
Victory 4A's, lO0,5S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Police Hunt Auto Owner.

The police are locking for the owner
Of an automobile recovered on King
street between Eleventh and Twelfth
shortly after midnight last night by
Detectives Mahoney and Virden. The
machine bears Pennsylvania license
1852.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
ELK POPULATION AT
THE zoo GROWING

From all indications there is
no race suicide at the Whining
ton Zoo. for today the second
young elk In as many weeks
was born. bringing the elk pop
ulation 70 13, including the IL
old elk and two young ones.
The latest arrival came at .
o'clock this morning.
The one born last week In do
ing fine and is enjoying life
running about In the open.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
MRS. M0LLA MALLORY
WINS AT BECKINGHAM

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
London, June 15.-In the third round
of the Kent Tennis Championship,
played at Rockingham yesterday. Mrs
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Mrs.
[ONeil, Go, 6-l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Atlantic City's best moderate priced
hotels-Elberon, Tennessee and Pacific
Aves.. and Iroquois. just off the Board
walk. South Carolina Ave. Booklets.
II. u. Ludy. owner.-Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
BASEBALL SHAKEUP ATIATREL

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Laurel. June 15.-Msnager Frock
diSgusted with yesterdays showing
will have some new men In the line
up when Laurel faces parksley, the
League leaders. here. today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Amusements Tonight

Majestic" when Romance Rides
Queen The Spanish Jade
Arcadia The Glory of Clementina
savoy Woman Gives.
Strand-"An for Woman"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
BANK OF ENGLAND CUTS RATE.
Reduction Announced Today Puts Dis.
counts Back 10 Pre- War Period.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London. June l5.-The Bank Of Eng
land today lowered its discount rate
to 3i2 per cent. a reduction Of y
per cent from the figure established
ON May Is last.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Thehan rate established by the
Bank of England today is the lowest
since before the war. Ii was 3 per
cent In January, 1914. and on July 30
of that year stood At per cent. With
the outbreak OF the war. howevvr-it
was advanced to 10 per cent, but Ave
days later was reduced to s per cent.
at which rate II was maintained
throughout the duration OF hostilities.
In 1870 the rate WAS raised 10 per
cent Since then II has been falling
steadily In a series Of periodic reduc-
tions. Before war the bank rate was
sometimes as low as 2I2 per
cent, at which figure it stood at times
in both 1908 and 1909.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
REACHING FOR
PERFECTION

What man has done. man can
do better. Read today'e Sue
CESs-POWER In the classified
section.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
Weather Forecast

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington June I5.-Weather fnr~-
cast for Delaware:
Fair tonight and Friday little change
in temperature. gentle variable winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Ambassador Washburn at Vienna.
by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Vienna. June 15.-Albert Henry
Washburn. new American ambassador
to Austria, arrived here yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15
FIGHT LIQUOR SALE
ON j. s. SHIPS COMES
FROM MANY ANGLES
Bill in House Would End Serving
lntoxicants on Boards
Liners.
LEAGUE TAKES A HAND

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Washington. juno l5.-Defnite steps
through legislation 10 stop the sale,
of liquor upon American ships were
started today through presentation by
Representative Bankhead. Democrat,
Alabama of an amendment to tho
Merchant Marine bin which would cut
Off the government aid provided in the
measure from any ship carrying in
toxicating liquors for beverages.
Attorney-General Daugherty will be
asked for new ruling on the ques-
ton Of the gale N liquor on shipping
board vessels u was Indicated today
Chairman I.ssKer adrercs 70 hie
stand that the sale of liquor on ship
ping board vessels a. sea VIII continue
until ne has been convinced OF its
Illegally action In the matter ap-
parent.y was left today % prohi-
bition leaders IN Congress
The correspondence exchanged on
the subject between Mr. I.asker and
Adolphus Busch. Sd vIce-president Of
the Anheuser Busch Brewing Com
pany, st. Louis. continued 20 pro-
woke discussion among the dry mem
bers. II was reported that their first
move TO stop the sale OF liquor On
American vessels would be through
the attempt 10 obtain an amendmen;
70 the ship subsidy bill before the Aler.
chant Marine committee. II was ru-
mored the amendment would be de-
fea ted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Tindsli q Son. Contractors. Phone
3sS.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

For Clover Dairy Safe MIX phone
l540-1541.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-15

Westerville. Ohio. June i5.-The at
tltude Of the United States Shipping
Board in regard 20 the sale OF in
toxicants on vessels operating under
the American flag was sharply criti-
cized in "A statement issued today bv
DIR. Ernest II. Cherrington general
Secretary Of the World League against
Alcoholism and general manager OF
publications Of the Anti-Saloon
League.
American vessels outside the three
mile limit are either American terri
tory or they are not" said DR.. Cher
rington. II not, what territory are
they? II they are American territory.
the Eighteenth Amendment applies 70
them the same as 70 any other Ameri-
can territory. If the Nolstead act does
not apply 10 ships operating under
the direct control Of the United States
government, Congress should pass an
act making it apply"
The question, the statement con-
cludes. is one OF many which go 10
show that enforcement of prohibition
In the United States is in many re-
spects an international problem which
cannot be permanently solved without
international action"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
WILL HONOR HEROES
Southcrucrs IN Tulsa to Pay Trlhuto
to KCNCrcd Dead April 2J---Mrs.
nCrI,Lng IIcnhs Association.

Mrs. H. G. Perkins, society editor
OF tho Tulsa World, was elected
president Of the Confederatcd
southern Memorial association
Tulsa chapter ut It's annual bus'-
ness meeting held In the Y. w. e..
4. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Perkins
succeeds Mrs. william H. Crowdol
who Is state president as we'll a.
retiring local president
Mrs. j. II, Bass was named N'eo
president, Mrs. Walter y. Broach
recording secretary Mrr. Bert
Farmer treasurer. Mrs G.. y. Cobb
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Eliza
beth llundley historian and Mrs.
Charles A. Cooper poet. Mre.
Frances J.. Dllnrd and Mrs. amos
II. Cole wero made new member ot
the association.
April % will bo observed bv tho
Tulsa branch Of tho association iu
memory Of tho houorcd soldier dead
Of the south, 10 was decided at tho
meeting. Because flowcra will be-
blooming then. 'ho members Of tho
association have set apart Juno o.
tho birthday anniversary OF Jcffcr-
son Davis, for decorating graves or
tho soldiers. A program appropri-
alto to the annual memorial day i8
being planned for April 25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
FAKE MOUNTED POLICE
Romance OF Canadian Northwest
Makes II Easy for Crooks to Work.

Romance OF Canadian Northwest
Makes II Easy for Crooks to Work.
OTTAWA. ont, March 21.--Ro-
mantle tales ot the Canadian North
west and tho daring deeds OF the
royal Canadian mounted police,
which have entertained American
movie and book lovers recently,
have hccu capitalized by ihposters,
Commissioner \. y. Perry declared
today These imposters hayo been
going 10 tho United states, where,
posing no officers Of the Canadian
police, they became social Hons, he
said. Many Americans have made
complaints TO him. no added.
Ito told VI ono man who claimed
90 hc e member and also a former
captain In the Canadian army who
had given lectures In New England,
been guest OF honor at concerts aud
hanuucts foied by governors and, II
is alleged, had been received by
President Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
CIVIC CLUBS BEHIND ROBINS
Tulsa Civic League. w. c. II. us and
Political Women Campaign.


Political Women Campaign.
Members of mems and women's
civic clubs are more interested in
the coming visit and address here
OF Raymond Robins of Chicago, not
ed speaker on social reforms, than
almost any other one class of Tulsa
residents, IL the advance ticket sale
so far is generally indicative. II. f..
zimmerman of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce, which is backing the
community lyceum course, said
Tuesday. Women's organizations in
which special effort 20 gain an at
tendance of the membership Is he
Ing made are the Tulsa Civic league,
W. c. 4. us and the women's di-
visions OF the republican and of the
democratic city central commit
tees
"Civic Corruption and the Way
OUT will be the subject upon which
Robins will speak Friday evening
IN the high school auditorium. Rob-
inshas devoted much time to labor
problems and settlement work and
has reputation as strike arbitcr
and Industrial expert. He lives in a
tenement house in Chicago, though
he struck It rich" in the Klondike
rush.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
UNKISSED YOUTH
STIRS UP SCHOOL
obioan Asserts That Stu
dents Snuggle Pup
on Campus

, nm ARBOR, Mich, March 81.
lads and male students OF the
,,.,yerslty OF Michigan today arc
s.r,bing Ann Arbor in search OF
che man who has never been
,,..ed, identified as William d. og-
Gon Of Toledo, 1t was ogdon, the
,.rsonts say, who has aroused the
.,rrs student body and professors
No his recent article in the Uni
vsrsity Daily. charging that snug
sro pupping" and "petting" are
r,mpant on the campus.
uesnwblle the student 30 much
.,ngbt has disappeared. The
sy,Icie. signed "The man who has
,, s.rcr bcen kisscd,' charged that
.uSor,,itorv and sorority parlors
Ire netting hayens" and that
"femlnine modesty is a thing OF the
past" , A.. I'll. Nooo,,. ,u,,
q, The college magazine when the
S,orr broke. The charges have be-
oor,e the sole topic OF conversation
=, ,be campus. Letters OF protest
nat style the statements as
.,iaundiced cynlclsm," jac-assery
omental dyspepsia" or Sheer boob
sry" are flooding the college daily.
officials OF the university are re-
naming aloof from the upheaval.
TOLEDO, Ohio, March 2i.-Wii-
liam ID. Ogdon, identified as "The
man who has never been kissed" +"
The object OF frantic search by CO.
sds and male students of tho Uni
yerslty OF Michigan. who In a re-
cent article in the University Daily
a,tounded students and professors
nv charging that "snuggle pupping"
and "petting" were rampant on the
lampus. is the son of James w.
Ordon. 2725 Glenwood avenue, To-
ledo.
ogdon is a Scott high school
graduate and n former page OF the
Kent branch library here. It was
,Aid at the Ogdon residence today
lhat william is not home and is
not expected homo until the spring
vacation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

miners together IN a conference de-
signed to avert strike in such
fields April /. The added state
mcnt was made that no steps had
been taken or results attained
which would Justify a public an
nouncement.
Apprehension OF the industrial
situation which might result from
the strike, It was said, has resulted
in an accumulation OF probably the
largest surplus OF coal ever stored
in the United states while prices Of
coal IN the mining districts had
showed no signs OF increasing, and,
in fact. remained at n point lower
than In tho previous five years.
Consequently II was the official
view that no anxiety need he occa-
stoned regarding the available sup
ply OF coal for a period OF several
weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Sold Mhlsl,v 10 Indian.

Special 10 Tho World.
PAWHUSKA, March 21.--Indlct-
ed recently by the fedreal grand
jury at oklahoma city, Clarence
Neal was arrested in pawhuska Sat e
urday on "A charge Of selling whisky
to an Indian. Although arrested by
city police, he was turned over 10
federal authorities and is held in the
county tail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Fascist Attack Big
CrOlDd; Mayor Wounded

ROME. March 2i.--Two persons
were killed and more than a score,
including Mayor Bnnsini OF Pia.
ccnza. were wounded when a group
OF fascist attacked a large crowd
in the public square OF that city.
according to adviccs received in
Rome today.
Tho royal guards finally arrived
and chased the fascist. The mayors
condition was reported as serious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Ada College Is Kecognihed.

HpeCIIT % The World.
ADA, March 21.-Recognltion OF
tho East central college as class
a member of the North Central as
ISOLATION Of colleges aud universities
has been sent 10 DR.. A. Linschied.
president OF the college. This places
the Ada college on an eqal basis
with others of tho north central cd
uCational district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
S SUSPECTED or ROBBERY
'ouns Man Had Too Many Goods
O. 10 Sell at Very Low Prices.

ionns Man Had Too Many Goods
so.,W,u, Sell at Very Low Prices.
special 70 The World,
yo,, lANDOTTE, March Ala
lung man who gave his name as
W. Mitchell, and his home as
b,',"lleld, Kan, was arrested here
no, county officials Friday after
eoDn. Dn on suspicion of having been
storn sto'eled with the robbery OF a
p'ng al a local hotel. ana had been
sslllhg silks, clothing, and other
siy goods at unreasonabIv low
"'ees, whlcl aroused suspicion.
IN quantity OF the loot was found
m. ns possession. He was taken 10
county jail at Miami, and win
frouno be turned over 10 Officers
bacls .dlssouri town to be taken
'''N there for trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
100000 MINERS
TO QUIT WORK ON
FIRST OF APRIL
lNrlNurD rnoM PAGE oYr-

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
is that OF negotiating single state
wage agreements. A division within
the committee on this question seems
certain. with indications that a ma
IoSkty will oppose the single state
PROPOSITION.
The suspension order, which said
blame for the walkout in the soft
coal fields rested with the operators
Tor refusing TO negotiate n new con-
tract with the union and with the
failure TO reach a new agreement
with the hard coal operators, was
mailed by the office employees at
the unions headquarters here in
the absence OF officials. Tho proceed
urc, however had previously been
arranged by officials. and the re-
lease OF the call which was dated
yesterday was directed by officers,
who are In New York meeting with
anthracite operators.
William Green, secretary treas
urcr Of tho union. made public the
text, on his arrival here from
Coshocton, ohio, where he had been
the last few days. lie declined to
make any comment. saying that the
order was self-eXplanatory.
Most Mines In PENNSYLVANIA.
The unions membership, eXclud-
ing that in Nova Scotia which will
not be affected by tho strike, is
about five hundred thousand men.
or these, approximately 5000 are
in the three anthracite districts Of
Pennsylvania and the remainder
scattered over the soft coal fields.
Past suspensions IN the anthracite
fields, however, have practically
closed ali operations, leading TO the
official estimate that almost six
hundred thousand men will be
called out of the mines.
Tho order was not sent 70 Nova
| Scotia because the miners there
| were said TO be working under an
| agreement made some time ago
| when a contract expired and Il was
said that the injection OF the strike
order might complicate the situation
SO as 10 make any future agreements
impossible.
Tho miners attitude In calling
the suspension was set forth fully
in the call, which also related the
authority under which the officials
acted in issuing it.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March 2t.-
A fight for the privilege OF nego.
tiating separate agreements with
operators will be made by Illinois
miners and those OF several other
states at the meeting I'm Cleveland
Friday OF the international policy
committee, President Harrington o.
the Illinois mine workers, said thi:
afternoon, on announcing that iii
nois miners will obey the genera
strike call issued today.
Prospect, OF such permission e
separate districts gives substance I,
the only hope of Illinois Officials
that the 10000 miners OF lllinoi
may evade suspension OF work.
"Illinois miners will fight 70
permission TO make a separate con
tract" Harrington said, land / un
derstand several other districts will
join us.
Harrington refused to name th'
other states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
,.,,s; Senator Accepts Pastorate.

DA UTTI " WOTTU.
Jam" IiuskA, March Ex-senator
hls d. miller OF Quapaw preached
acosntit acst sermon here Sunday since
tbs pCChg a call to the pastorate OF
cent? 'Shrlstlan church here. RE-
servis. ne conducted evangelistic
Rev vs ~, mere, and when the minister.
ia iNi w II. Kindred, resigned 10 20
eallaa ,nryetta ~ Senator Miller was
~ 10 this church,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
TRAIN CoLLIDES WITH AUTO
Accident 10 Auto Causes Trade for
Car 10 BE Dropped.

epeeia tO The World,
ENID. March 21.-Three occu-
pants OF n Ford car were hurled
through the air when a Santa Fe
train which was slowing up for the
station struck the front OF the car.
fanke, o farmer, who was driving
the car, received a sprained ankle
and his companion, A, j. Foster,
several bad cuts. Fosters son, who
was In the back seat, escaped unin,
jured.
The car was rather the worse for
the accident. Foster was just about
70 purchase the car. but the deal
was not completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
STILL FOUND nv KHAN TIPS
Dlstlllcrs Taken by surprise and
submit to Arrest


submit to Arrest
Special 20 Tho world
ENID, March 2l.-What sheriff
Dcwiur thinks was n tip from tho
lCu-kluN kl8n led TO two arrests
The information came over tho tcle-
rhono and. acting upon tho tip.
Dewing, accompanied by Bcllairs, a
deputy drove miles cast OF Enid
10 farm owned by w y. Walker
and confiscntcd u Nll In operation,
five gallons Of ncwly-mado corn
whisky and thrco barrels OF mash
and arrested walker and Cecil por-
ter.
The mon were taken entirely by
surprise ana offered no resistance.
Walker II retired farmer ana lives
in Enid. They pleaded guilty and
were given a Jail sentence OF four
months ana n fine OF $500 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
MUST APPLY BY MARCH 81

After That Date None OF Americans
Overseas 10 BE Reinforced.
WASHINGTON March 21.-Re-
quests from nearest realiives for re-
turn OF American dead overseas will
not he favorably considered after
March 81, the war department an
nounced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Ku.KIUX VISIT AT wEwoKA
Negro Residents Thrown In Panic
by Warnings Left.

e. by Warnings Left.
special 70 The World,
-, ,WEWOKA, March 21.--The Ku-
AlGx paraded the streets OF We
HoKa Friday night In fun regalia.
a number OF cars with lights burn
.ns brightly and occupied by white
tooed figures drove up and down
me streets a number OF times. 1t
stated that warnings were de-
"'ered to local hotel proprietors.
Mueh excitement was created IN
negro town when the cars drove
.nIough that portion of the city,
e.u warning was left with some
=. he negro population. The cars
ions. "'' O''ef 'ue''''i'S"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

CHICAGO. March ?i.--Announcc-
mcut that the coal mine strike or
dcrs were issued today was charac-
terizcd by i. w. Honnold, secro-
tary OF the Illinois Coal operators
association as "just a gesture In
tended to bolster up the miners
spirits"
1T means less than It sounds"
said MIR. Honnold, "Tho miners
leaders are jusi trying to improve
the morale OF their men by telling
them that they actually are going
TO exercise punitive powers and 30
on strike IL their wage demands are
not granted.
"As a matter Of fact there could
he nothing but a cessation OF work
when the present contracts expire.
IL the wages were 20 be revised up
ward. then tho miners would agree
to a middle ground wage pending
adjustment aud remain at work.
But when wages are to bo revised
downward, they oppose a revision
downward, naturally there can be
no temporary middle ground-so
work must stop when the contracts
run out unless new contracts have
been made. Such an order Is just
| ono more move which is not in any
| way a surprise"