davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
GOVERNMENT TO
TAKE CHARGE OF
ALL COAL IN u. S.

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE.
lined by Daugherty IN his opinion
attosting the legality ot the plan"
'As | understand It," Daugherty
said, your plan is to form assO-
Citations acting under your direc-
tions whose sole purpose will be to
meet the emergency in distribution
and stop profiteering and at the
proper time you intend, to apply to
tho Interstate commerce commission
to promulgate rules governing car
distribution during the existing
shortage 10 the end that the avail
able equipment can be placed at
mines affordlng the greatest oppor-
tnnit" Of service and willing to
charge for It's coal no more than
Is fair and Just,
"As between two mines whose
output Is tho same, your plan con-
templates. during the existing short
age, favoring the mine supply OF
cars which charges tho public fair
prices as against the mine which al
lows It's greed to exact whatever can
be obtained, however unwarranted
and eNtOrtionate the price may be.
You have no purpose other than
10 promote the welfare of the pub
lie by inaugurating a plan OF dis
tribution designed TO maintain ma
tlonal life Itself and to restrain ex-
tortlon by the stern hand OF re-
preston Your idea IL TO have both
operators and miners furnish you
with statistics along the lines Just
mentioned thus enabling you 10 place
before the commission from time to
time whatever information Is nee
essary to enable II 10 give proper
and intelligent directions,
Says Authority Exists.
I'm thus acting you intend 10
represent the commission as one OF
It's dcsignated agencies or TO go
before II in any other capacity
whichever method meets with It's ap-
proval. In view OF all these condi-
tions causing the present emergency,
tho inevitable result OF which Is 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
TRADERS OBSERVE
ADVERSE FACTORS
More Attention Is Being
Given to Strikes in
Stock Market

NEW YORK, July 24.-The pro.
uesslyely reactionary tone of today's
rock market clearly indicated that
reater consideration was being given
~ traders and the public to I'D
terse factors. notably the coal and
abroad strikes. Dispatches from
restern centers declared that labor
roubles were making increased in
Oads upon general business, al
hough railroad tonnage held close
o the preceding weeks level The
confidence of investors at interior
FONTS also seemed on the wane.
Bices held fairly steady at the
,ut9et. but soon became unsettled on
enewed selling of motors and their
Nhsidiaries.
Reversals later encompassed the
nls and many unclassified special
aes. finally extending to rails.
Weakness among the motors again
ras mainly due to plerce-Arrow
common and preferred. whore addi-
aOnal severe losses were attended h.
more circumstantial reports regard
rg the company's financial stand
rg Chandler was under constant
PRESSURE with Studehaker, and the
market for all motors was thin.
Mexican Petroleum resisted the
arly setback in oils, but gave way
n the final hour. when most OF tho
domestic divisions, especially Cali.
'ornia Petroleum, Sinclair and
standard OH of New Jersey were
Heely offered with Mexican Sea-
bAud.
Independent Steels forfeited prac.
tcally all of their advance, and nj.
hough forecasts OF tomorrow's quar-.
srly statement Of the United States
lteel corporation were favorable,
hat stock also yielded a substantial
Iart of last weeks rise with leaders
" the metal group. Quotations were
owest Just before the close, even
hough call loans then eased from
% 3h per cent. Baldwin and Stude
,nker were the targets. showing net
usses OF 2ia and 20 points, re.
pectively, with United States Steel
below par Sales amounted to $4,000
lhares.
The activity and strength OF lib
irty issues again made dealings in
he bond market noteworthy today,
Sew maXimums were made by the
~ at l0l.0S. first As at l0l. 80, sec
md firsts at 10O.S0, second 4A al
.01 and fourth 4L s at 101.6S.
Guided largely by the reactionary
iourse of the stock list many do
nestle rails eased fractionally to one
,oint. notably Union Pacific As,
Erie General As. St. Louis and San
francisco incomes. Atchison General
Is and Chesapeake & Ohio convert
BILE AIS. lndustrials owed their
moderate strength to sugars, which
we're more responsive to better trade
conditions but utilities, including
ocal fractions. gave way to pressure.
Total sales par value aggregated
i12, 2,421,000. New underwritings OF
he day embraced the Virginia Caro-
ina Chemical. $12 100000: 15-year
rs per cent convertible bonds and
:ity of New Orleans $1,400,000 4 "a
Der cent paving certificates issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
FLEEING OFFICIAL
DECIDED TO FRIEND
$4,000 IN LAND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
tions" while the cancelled revenue
stamp on one decd was for $50 and
on the other So.
Dennis procured tho land In
volved In tho first deed for $4,000
and IL the consideration received
for 1t is indicated by the revenue
stamp he must have disposed OF II
for $4,000 or less, II is said.
Tho residence property In Okla.
homa city is said TO DO worth about
$4,000 while tho land In Harmon
and Jackson counties is estimated
to be worth $4,000. This land was
used az security for the $4,000 due
the Wilkin- Hale state bank and Is
described by Short az the only real
property known 10 he IN tho name
OF Fred q. Dennis at the time.
The transfer also included t20,-
600 due the Travellers Insurance
company, which had an equity In
favor OF Dennis at the time OF the
transfer of approximately S6l, 900.
Effort to Blk Creditors.
Alleging that the sale was made
to hinder creditors and defraud the
creditors OF Dennis. Short declares
that at the time Of the transfer of
the property 90 Flynn, tho former
bank commissioner was insolvont
and could not be located for the
purpose Of scrving process upon
him.
Flynn, the attorney general states.
must have been known and may
know the whereabouts OF Dennis.
or else he still holds in his posses
sion OF the proceeds OF tho sale OF
the property.
Flynn should either be required
to disclose whether he now has these
: funds IN his possession. or, ii ne mas
remitted same 10 Dennis be required
10 produce such information as he
has together with checks and vouch-
crs by which the money was trans
ferred TO Dennis. contends Short. in
order that the state may ascertain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

disrupt and demoralize interstatel
commerce, you inquire whether the
plan you have outlined Will be IL
legal and whether authority exists
for its adoption and enforcement.
I'm my opinion the plan is en-
tirely legal. l fail to see wherein any
law of congress will be violated. Tho
interests of the public are deserving
OF paramount consideration and
have no misglvings in giving it my
unqualified approval Moreover, /
feel convinced that fun and ample
authority exists for its adoption and
effective enforcement. If the inter
state commerce commission finds the
existence OF an emergency such as
you desired. that body has ample
and unquestioned authority TO pro-
vide such rules and regulations as
VIII enable the plan You suggest to
be carried into operation.
'ln concluding, l want to say that
l have no hesitancy in advising you
that in my opinion where and when
an emergency exists on account OF
the shortage OF coal for use in inter-
state commerce and in the trans
portation of the mails, and when tho
price OF coal for such purposes and
for the general necessities OF the
people has been untustlfiably and
unbearably increased by operators
who produce large supply, assoCia-
tions such as your plan contemplatcs
to act with, and under governmental
agencies to meet the existing emer-
gency, more cquitably to distribute
coal and to prevent extortion in the
price thereof while acting with and
under governmental agencies for the
purposes aforesaid. are legal and do
not violate any provision of the So
called sherman antitrust law or any
other federal law.
In carrying out such plan for the
sole purpose you propose all persons.
firms or corporations, chosen by
governmental agencies 10 assist you,
as long as they act in good faith to
carry out such plan with and under
governmental agencies. and not
otherwise, viii violate no law OF the
United States
Representatives or the various
agencies who met with Hoover TO
draft the plan for submission to tho
operators tonight included Interstate
Commissioner Aitchison. c. ID. Book
us Of New York, heading commit
tee of operators, NJ. G. Gormleigh
and r.. II. Ashton OF the American
Railway association, and officials OF
tho departments of commerce and
Justice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
KIWANlANS TO 0KMULGEE
Delegation of 81 VIII Visit Club in
Ncighboring Town Wednesday.

The Tulsa delegation Of Kiwanians
TO Okmulgee Wednesday will be
swelled by a number from sapulpa
who are 10 Join the local bunch. At
the Kiwanis luncheon AT Hotel Tulsa
Monday noon 81 Tulsan Kiwanians
stated they will make the trip, leav-
ing at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
morning and returning at about 4
o'clock IN the afternoon. Arrange
ments are in charge OF Harry God
dard,
A stirring talk was made by
James l.. Powell OF Muskogee, lieu
tenant governor OF the Oklahoma
Texas district. He invited Tulsa XII
wanians TO join the Muskogee bunch
In a special train 10 the Galveston
convention later this summer.
Music at Mondays luncheon was
furnished by Misses Ethel and Irene
Roop, Ethel playing the violin. ac-
companied by her sister Miss Bar
-hara Osborn gave three readings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
GRAND jury 10 PROBE
IL RENO FAILURE.

special 60 Tho World.
FL RENO, july 2i,---A grand Jury
was DmpHnclcd hero today to In
vcstiritc tho failure W tho Conn
mcrc.al state bank and an irrcVu-
laritics that might have occurred IN
tho transfer Of the $4,000 worth OF
schoo, bonds 20 the state iu exchange
for Ike amount ot Liberty bonds,
Attor oloctiug +. W. WiCduy
banker Of Oanrchc, foreman, tho
grandmry was adjourned until Aug
ust z go as not Co be In session dur
ing the week OF tho primaries.
Doposi'ors who lost money in tho
fniling Commercial state hold a
meeting here today and Invited de-
positors OF all failed state banks to
meet IN oklahoma city ON August {
10 study the stato banking laws and
try ana devise some means TO ro-
cover their losses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

LONDON. July 24.--Americans
have contracted for the total output
Of many Welsh coal mines until the
miners strike in the United states
is settled, 1t was announced today
at Cardiff.
The British federation Of miners
has not yet taken any action TO
prevent the shipment of British coal
TO America and there Is nothing
TO indicate that such action will be
taken.
Frank Hodges and other officials
OF the miners union are busy with
the political campaign in Wales and
have been paying little attention Of
late to labor affairs.
II Is understood that tho English
section OF tho union Is reluctant to
act because Of the failure OF tho
Americans 20 support the British
in their last strike.
Many Welsh cOllieries are refus-
Ing to take additional American or
ders on the ground that the demand
for British coal has become 80 great
they cannot be filled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

KANSAS CITY, July 2i-Cattle-Re-
celpts 2l000. quality common, hardly any
fed lots on sale, trade slow on most killing
classes, beef steers steady 20 csc lower,
hcst on sale held around 5000, early sales
$0.25u $50, she stock steady 20 l0c low
Cr, bulk common to fairly good cows $500
W6.00, all other classes around steady,
bulk bologna bulls Si0OG $50, cnnners and
cutters $3.50 % $50, better grades veal
cows ssOOa $50, many feeders 7.006Sl0,
common to medium stockers 5000 700.
good mixed yearllngs I926d9.5O.
N0gs-Reccipts 0,00Oi open slow, bulk
later trade active steady to strong with
last weeks close, top Ii0.55, bulk 1880
1885, bulk stock pigs Sl046.
Shccp-Roccipts 1000. killing classes
steady TO gtc lower, ono deck Colorado
lambs Sl2,5o, most sorted natives $4,000
l2.26. culls generally $3.50 gG.76, best ewes
tG.5OU7.O0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
VIII Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burn
ing, itching Eczema quickly by ap-
plying Hemo, furnished by any drug
glst for 35C. Extra large bottle,
500. Healing begins the moment
Zcmo is applied, In n short time
usually every trace Of Eczema, Tct-
ter. plmplos, Rash, Blnckheads and
similar skin diseases viii be re-
moved.
For clearing tho skin and making
It vigorously healthy. always use
Zemo, tho penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. when others fail H. IL the
one dependable treatment for skin
troubles Of all kind d.--Advertlscment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

CHICAGO. july 2t.-Cattie--R Receipts
$4,000. slow. beef steers steady TO weak,
early top Sl0.50, bulk SsG5dt 1000. she
hof"rs mostly S5.OOa725. Gamers and
cutters largely {2.9Op3.s5. bulls strong,
veal calves slow, bidding weak TO lower,
iJI5.
IIogs-Receipts IS 600; very active. bet o.
ter grades Of light ana light butchers ga
lbc higher, others about steady, top 81 90,
bulk &S.tj 1925, bulk good butchers
Sl0.35U 80, pigs strong mostly S9.75U
l0.25, packers mostly Ss.O006.75, killing
pigs g9.75WlO.bO.
Shocp-Receipts $4,000; lambs a5c low
or, top natives }l2 80, Culls mostly $3.50.
choice Idaho lambs bid 1l2.75, sheep
ewes around 1900 feeder lambs slow, talk
ing around |i2.bo for best llght feeder
lambs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

CHICAGO, July 2A-Poultry, alive high.
er. fowls Csc. broilers ?iG 27c, roosters
l5Mc.
Hutter--Unsettlcd. creamery extras
25iac. flrBts 29h g32hc. standards 32A a
32iac.
Eggs--Lowcr; receipts 1910 cases
firsts 1914 q 20 lac. miscellaneous lodlgnc.
storage extras 2l isg22c.
Potatoes--Wonker, receipts 1852 cars to-
tai United states shipments 73l cars east
ern shore Nirginia stavc barrels Irish coo
blor5 f3.75 u 3s0, Kansas sacked cobhlcrs
81 .bbH LIS cwt, Kansas Ohios poorly
graded sacked $i00Wl15 cwt, Minnesota
early Ohios sacked and bulk Il.2S cwt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 4.-Cattie--
Receipts 1900, slow, steady on steers gem
orally zoo lower on butchers, early top
$3.50, brichers $500, Gamers and cutters
8l,b0W q . 90, calves steady TO lower, top
$500, stoekers and feeders l5c 20 2Jc
lower.
IloEs-Receipts i,loOi active. steady 70
strong top Elo.36, bulk $1,000 10 so,
stoCkers steady,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

KANSAS CITY, July 2i--Butter un-
changed, creamery 3Sc, packing 24c.
Eggs--lc lower, firstR isc.
Fouitry-Hcns unchanged l6a l9c, broil-
ers lc lower. 22d.5c
Potatoes Unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

NEW YORK, July ?4.--Cail Money
easier; high L. low az, ruling rate T. clos
Ing bid az, offered at 4. last loan 3h.
CHll LOans-Against Hcceptances 3A.
Time Loans--Stesdy 6O-day and 90-day
an, 6-month 404H.
Mercantile Paper-prime 49i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
(hlcnrn Grnln Eninrrs


NEW YORK, July 2i.--Foreign ex-
change firm.
Great Britain-Demand Lt5H. cable.
At6 =, 6O-day bills on banks 44AN.
France-Demand s54k, cables $40.
ltaly-Dcmand 46Gh. cables s67.
lielgium Demand 7.9sts, cables 7o9.
Gormnny-Demdnd 20, cables ?0.ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

NEW YORK, July 2i.--The visible SUP
ny ot American and bonded grains show
tAe following changes:
, wheat decreased 81 900 bushels.
worm decreased 2,GS5, 900 bushels.
Dets decreased 2.42i 900 bushels
rye, decreased 10000 bushels
barley decreased 307, 900 bushels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Fort Worth Livestock.

,.EInUHT WORTH, July 2l-Cattle--Re-
i1bts 1000; beeves $3.50 n 500, stockers
eTySS9S'bO' sows s3.6o92,75. calves s2.OO
10 oHfSSgs--Recelpts J. 500; light sIO6O@
"so:S, pigs s5.0Oq 300.
1900 Sesii;ss,!pts ,Isoo lambs $500
y.Oo, ewes $500 1850, culls ti'oo 400.
~ssp &sS0@i,0Q. goats ll,5QQa aoQ. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Stclnbcrg Bros.

7 AIDES $1,000 REWARD! pcsltlvs-
- ly guarantee my great Successful
Monthly" Compound, safely relieves some
OF tho longest most obstinate. abnormal
osscs In 3 to b days. No harm, pain or In
terforeucs with work.. Mall $500; Double
Strength 800. Booklet free. write to-
day. Dr. ~. 4. soutnmgton Remedy Co..
Kansas city, a.--Adycrtlsomsnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Se,y yorL Metal.

NEW YORK, July 2i-Lead--stesdy,
spot $40 G5.75c,
Zlnc--Firm. East ST. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6,s0c,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

NEW YORK, July 2i-Llbcrty bonds
closed alas loO.Os, first A. 1870, second
l9l.Oo, third tAs lOo.ss. fourth tAs loI,Gs,
yietery tAs IoQ,sS. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
Kansas city Grain.

No. hard 'i.o3alii. No, red ii,O5G
l,Oi.
Corn-No, white 6sc No. yellow 6Oc
No. yellow b9hc No. mixed 66h a sec
Oats-No, white $50 acc. No. mixed
3lu &c, No. rcd 3im3iaC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

where tho proceeds OF tho sale are
ut present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
DELEGATION ON WAY HOME

\. I. II. Representative Arc Return
Ing From Portland Convention.
According 20 q wire from II. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

NEW ORLEANS. July 2i--Spot cotton
quiet Csc lower; salcE on the spot 2lc, 20
arrive 25 bales, low mildllng 20 csc. mid
ding 2l50c, good midding SOC. re-
celpts 3O57 bales, stock l02, $50 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25

NEW YORK. July 24-spot cotton
quiet. middllng 2l.I5c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS
ARE CONFIDED TO COP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ticularly when five men want To
slip her hardcuff. Il We Sit
around with our alarm clock al
ways near there's nothing left in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
?ADI0 MESSAGE SAVING PEST
 OFFICE COIN
Ten Million Words [ Year Are Now Handled By Fifteen Stations.

Washington. Dee. Fly us'ns the ..dio to -a1J3s i-s rush nessa ges ttss .yst O1tlCe Department today Is suv -..s Uncle sans money at the TuJc < over a LuEdred thousand dollars year. according to official figures.
 The fifteen stations of the deVa~-. ueut's Air Mail Service on the cEslEs- continental route are haualLak aL -sttmaLed total of ten million words a year, of which only 10 per cent. is relay, at an average cost ot eighty eight hunGreErhs of . cent per word The average l.uEJh Of 8 deparcmen-a7 radio message is thirty words, which means that -uc average message costs ne Government less than twenty nine cents.
 The total cost Of the radio service for the siz months euding May, 1922, was $34-s==.-L- Leased wires 10 handle the traffic would have cost the Government S9,L60. il is estimated The saving over The regular com merc-al service. according Jo the de- par-rs-eu-'s accountants, was even greater. tctalLlng $5&.Sg1.Sl-
 The figures show that as the ser vice zyrer- older more traffic was handled by l-. ar a corresp bonding cut in the rorE-co5r Here are the de- l,ar-ueu-'@ statistics on the number of words and l.e cost per word:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
Republicans 5teInpG
 JO --- G 4z6et Of
 Lee 1-lJ5 1OlZCll~l6 6l
In,csno.lonaI Nee,s Scr -ce Stan
V DA>,Es 5.CoE-9E E.G.,..


 Dualiu, Dee L---s novel attempt at yreaI1-ns uD meeting is said to hat been tired by follow CTS o1 de Valera when the E aterforj City Mum liLeI Board met recently.
 The Mayor refused to allow a let ter which conveyed some personal atfront 10 be real. Following -b5s ruling a large crowd of womsn Hegan cheering A0o-nE. htss.uE and abusing the Councillors. luSGt ing r-IlaE}-s about the Mayor mem .,ers ot EEe council and taR Fee State army were made. IrOriCaI Cheers were given for Lloyd George aaG- -a a EEaaL- and Taus At one period t- sang tEe British national anthem For close on three hours the Council was hcneless Some women played mouth organs while others sang and some danced. Card playing was included il the pro gramme. At intervals the women and their friends got tired Of songs and dances and jeeTed the members Eventually Q party of Free State s0I- diers arrived and cleared the cham Der of the male portion of the audi euce, but q further dem0nstra tioi. by the females caused the so' Hers to ex- pei them also some screamed and fought, and each had to be bodily lifted out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
PARIS STUDENT NOT
 So GAY AS OF OLD
Bohemian Life Gi~es Way As Parisians Work to Earn Way in College.
By ALICE LANGFGlEER international News Service Staff
 ('t.7-7~r-S4e 0~ ~r q ra-aE


 Paris, Dee 1-Boaeo.ia is not as say as in oIden days. Students must "1TN and Ot D ay iu tle- hard mes The rising -Cz, Of LE-ng has owed MUnsIeys- And Claude pres-- eDC of the S-ude--+' As oC5aClon, to .lGe that the Ste provide 9 loan md to tide over deserving students.
 In order 10 cont--us t-elr srulie- many st~den-s are nd=rEoinE semi a4-Vation. The deLgh-LdL Eoa-s in .JurE gardens and nyCrurLa. Il9.l- lEades aIoI. .-e fa.lo-s ByuL @--che' a1e n 1- llle pa E-- I-I@7 .# money i'll --e Latin quarter as well poor -Eay ILt.- Ernr-s for their cad and 5~t-er when s. hoo hour
 Before n Eva- a z-"1c-- Could ve coraf...a5-y on aEg.. saa a E-gath- Today o'e .l1se -9a aaa s." ar -eas- i>a@E. g "1 -o=- ne5e5=- --e.-.- .-. ---ys.. e. ] aassrg 10 mo .ths ar SIS --.I.#-. s--..-dry, 10 months s- s-
 per r1ort2 .-.:-.------ .----- l1.s
 6' cer-a rer q ? .--.-- ..-
 f.rss ..---.. ...-.----.. ..---.--
 and rope. Ing -.-..--.-..
 ael ---..-.--.-.- .-.-..-- "- -.- '.-.-
 IE-e--s5t1- E,cs --.-.----- ----.--.. ool<s -.-.-.- -...-.--..-. .--.-.---
 a---= and i~s.I-. ta-= ------. -#... / $500 5tlton fees -.--..-.--- ---
 This total of sz4s.5a doe~ oe- ta- Y, 7.gt. .nv --z,t as" such as dc ..r's E,s rttlraaa fares in 1el 1H. e a~r likely to he count .d in eE. y bud
 Eaz. is most ne-aed 5z Pa-t--.rae ? ar2- for the strd such =7 i% r. G- found in American lEEt-7 8 -1 tg+us. Certain emp -y-lsar. such a.s g--TEiug Tn offices, assisting -atN E.@ r -crseeiug schosI children. etc., l5 uoy E.conp patib9a with their studies La ! .s,a-te' nd several sUrerI.-. ns Trench newspapers he-ve opened a g oriaI cra ployu euE aG. aH to -hls Id But many educators are or ne opinion of Eeor-es LsteEres "np . rites in E'E-zceLsior: This com t.-natfon of work and study causes the s-gv: his period of study must be 2. rgthered by one or two years 70 .aEze up for the time lost lu work f.s~ 0uts9t7a amt he misses much ben sir5al recreation" He finds more 5 satisfactory Lhs- scheme Of .o2n tuhc r-ovided hv the State. suHl loans 10 ! reustd with nominal interest after 2 oeriod Of five years Let Al1Tn, ~-F Fvd-lpHe study hard while they study. and the7 work atterWaEcs to lay up" he concludes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-01
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Official Figures Illicit Rum Dealers Must Have Capital Of @35,- OCO,OOO.
LRy InternaELonaL News secvlca.l

(By InternationaI News SerVice,1
 San Francisco. Dec. l.-E ne mil lion dollars in baiI-hond money has been deposited in the Federal Court in the past eleven months to secury release of some a'O alleged boot leggers. Federal r.rohibitiCn Agent Samuel F. RutLer revealed in statistics made public today. At present more than $40C0.0GO Is on deposit, assur- ing the liberty of persons whose cases have not come to trial Rutter esti- mates that to permit this enormous amount Of idle capital the boot egEing ''professfon'' must have capital of $35, 100000 or more. Bail in each case amounts from 1000 to $5,0O00.