davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
.BOYCE BOOSTS
SUSSEX HIGHWAY
Ccontlnued From FIrst Pagel

CContinued From First Pager
Md: w. +. Allen. Dr. G. NJ. Hollis,
state. Insurance Commissioner;
Joseph II. Cox Albert Chipman,
George Elliott NJ. l.. Watson, John
Hurley. T. y. Rawlins former Ex-
state Senator Dutton. Robert r
Elliott and Mayor Eskrldge. Seaford.
Members OF the Highway Depart
ment who heard the application were
chairman A. r. Benson. chief En-
gineer c. u. Buck and Secretary l.
Paul Jones.
At the close OF the hearing,
Chairman Benson stated il was a
pleasure u have heard the delega-
tion. hut he thought l. had applied
to the wrong place. The appeal
should have been made to the Gem
ersl Assembly. he added. because
the Highway Commission was heart
lily in accord with the project and
the road would be built In 1929 II
the Legislature provided funds to
match the county and Federal money
already available
Following out Chairman Benson's
suggestion, the delegation called on
the Senate and Home Highway
Committees.
Former state Senator Dutton and
other members of the delegation ex-
planned to the committee that they
had been informed by the State
Highway Comm ission there would
he no funds available for tho build
ing OF this. or other roads i'm the
western section Of Sussex county
unless The Legislature would appro-
private sufficient funds for the pur-
pose.
II was pointed ont that many
farmers in the vicinity have already
a agreed to cooperate by granting
land for the purpose, and one citi-
zen had offered $500 for a piece Of
land needed TO avoid detours in the
construction OF the road.
Senator Murphy said he did not
think that with the state about
three-quarters Of million dollars
shy in its revenue to meet the ap-
preparations asked for. there wac
any way out Of the situation except
by the passage of tax of at least
one cent gallon on gasoline and
an increase OF 10O per cent in the
tax ON commercial trucks lie
pointed out that these trucks are
not paying one-half as much in Del
aware now as they are in Maryland.
senator Murphy said he believed
il the Senate and House would pass
these two bills all the roads needed
In that section OF the state could be
built In about two years. These
taxes, he said, would increase the
revenue for road purpose by ap-
$4,000 through the
tax ON gasoline, and about $4,000
by increasing the tax on commercial
trucks. This increased revenue of
s150.O00 he thought, would provide
sufficient borrowing power to build
the needed roads.
The delegation was assured that
some means viii be provided where
by the road between Seaford and
Reliance can be built. Senator
intimated that some pairing
will be done to other items in the
Governors budget. il necessary, to
meet other needs more surgent.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
DEMOCRATS ARE
GIVEN CONTROL
Get Majority of y of the
l6 Levy Court Com
mittees
ANNOUNCED BY
PRESIDENT JONES

In accordance with the alleged
agreement entered into a week age
With Democratic members OF the
Lew Court. Frank r. Jones, presi-
dent of that body today in naming
the sixteen committees gave the
Democrats control of II OF the COM
n.ttees. This action caused little
If any surprise, however. The eN-
pected eauabble over the naming OF
an attorney for the Court did not
materialize. although II was rumor-
cd today that the new attorney
would be a Democrat.
President Jones, in naming 'hls
committees, allowed MIR. Ball, a
hoid-over Republican member. hut
one chsirmanship, that of the com
naittee on bonds. and place on two
other committees.
The committees named were as
follows:
Approval OF .Bonds-Ball, Repub-
lican; Truitt and Buckson, Demo
Gratis.
Assessors and Inspectors-Stew-
art, Republican; Buckson and Hart
Democrats.
Attorney, Clerks and sheriff
Wright Republican; Hart and Tru-
tit. Democrats.
County Hospital--Jones. Repub-
ncan; Truitt Democrat. and stew
art, Republican.
Coroner and Physicians-TrIitt,
Democrat; Ball. Republican, and
Hart, Dem ocrat.
Finance - Stewart, Republican;
Hart Truitt and Buckson, Demo-
Gratis, and Jones, Republican.
Industrial schools-Buckson and
Hart, Democrats. and Wright. Re-
publican.
Hope Farm - Hart. Democra';
Ball Republican. and Buckson,
Democrat.
Legislative Truitt. Democrat;
Ball and Stewart, Republicans
Magistrates and Consts bles-
Hart. Democrat; Stewart and Jones,
Republicans.
lican; Hart and Buckson, Demo /
Gratis
Printing Stewart. Republican,; |
Truitt and Hart, Democrats.
County workhouse-Hsrt. Dem
ocrat; Stewart. Republican, and |
Buckson. Democrat.
Public Building-wright Repub-
lcan; Hart and Buckson, Demo
Gratis.
Rules - Stewart, Republican;
Buckson and Tr1itt. Democrats.
Wilmington Hundred Bridges
Jones and Stewart. Republicans. and
Buckson. Democrat.
Shortly after court convened to-
lay Recorder OF Deeds stetser sent
| letter naming his deputy and other
.lerks and asking that their names
be placed on the payroll. On motion
by Mr.. Stewart. the request was
granted.
Following the action OF the bonds
ectors in giving them ten dsys in
which TO settle all taxes unpaid up
% 1921, the court decided to notify
he collectors TO settle for these taxes
1t once
Mr.. Stewart suggested that County
Engineer Grubh and as many mem
5ers as possible attend the conven-
lion OF the Road Builders Associa-
ion in Chicago on January IS.
Checks for $500 from the viii
and Philadelphia Traction
Company and for 5000 from Joseph
ouigley for their share OF improve
ments to the Red Lion sluiceway
we're received.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
ONLY HALF MEASLES
CASES REPORTED

Up 10 noon today there were POS
cases Of measles on record AZ the
Board OF Health Office. with a num-
Der Of other cases reported but not
yet listed
It is estimated that not over half
the cases in the city have been re-
ported, as many cases have been
found where no physician has been
in attendance and no notice sent TO
because the occupants OBJ
jected 20 measles cards being tackled
on their front doors.
Other contagious diseases report
ed are: Influenza, 6s; chicke n. pox.
40; scarlet fever. 35; whooping
cough, 10; diphtherit. 5: making a
total OF 362 cases OF contagious dis
eases in the city of which the Board
OF Health has a record.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
CITY MISSION ANY SOCIETY

The monthly meeting of the VIII
mington City Missionary Society was
held in Newport NJ. E. Church. last
evening. The Rev George White
Dawson presented an optimistic re-
port OF the work being carried on
in various communities. Reports of
workers were encouraging. ne So
ciety having done much work dur
ing December toward making
Christmas happier for those who
otherwise would not have been so
fortunate. A big program is planned
for this year. Supper was served at
the home Of Mrs. Craig by the wo-
men OF the church
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
no TREAT CATTLE AILMENTS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOMN Jan. - DIR.
Robert O. Blitz. who shortly after
graduating at the University OF
Pennsylvania as veterinarian last
year. located here. has been ap-
pointed by the state Board OF Agri-
culture TO look after the work OF
eradicating tuberculosis in cattle Of
lower Delaware. DR.. Ritz will de-
vote his entire time 10 the work as
signed him in this county by the
state Board OF Agriculture.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
FINAL MEETING OF
c. AND c. DIRECTORS

What probably will be the last
meeting OF the Board OF Directors
Of the Chamber OF Commerce be
fore the election OF new board at
the annual meeting OF the Cham Der
Thursday night. Jan. 25 will be
held at ! clock tomorrow after
noon.
Fred H. Gswthrop, president and
William T. Budd secretary. VIII!
present a report on the arrange
ments for the annual meeting and
the outlook for the coming year
generally. A number OF other ques-
tons Of interest and routine busi-
ness also will occupy the directors
attention.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
CONTINUE HEARING.

Charged with assault and battery
on Theodore DeCourt, complainant
against Tony DeBastino. who. was
held yesterday for a hearing az q
later date on a charge OF assault,
Ralph Vondry was held for a hear
ing Friday by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
.rTEp ,TIoN TO STORE.

Joyce and Kcrrigan. contractors.
this morning secured permits from
Building Inspector Preston to make
alterations to the building owned
bv Mcmahon Brothers, 7o2 King
street. costing $3.50; and to the build
ing owned by George Mcmahon so2
west sixth street. TO cost $500.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued a
building permit to G. l.. Pierce, 211S
Market street. for the erection Of a
store and apartment 10 cost $1,000.
A permit was granted William
Penrose. 2710 Harrison street. for
the erection Of a private garage to
cost 1900; Reed Brothers, builders.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
MUST SUPPORT CHILDREN.

For the support OF his two chill
dren who have been placed in
home, Clayton johnson was placed
under a permanent order OF s6
week by Judge Hastings. in Munic-
ipai Court, this morning. He prom
ised TO pay SO arrearages on tenn
porary order within the next two
weeks
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
TO HAVE KRAUT SUPPER

At a meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Wesley NJ. F.. Church last
evening at the home OF Mrs; Louis
X. Peters, 1924 Wawaset avenue, 1t
was decided to hold a sauer kraut
supper at the church on the evening
OF February /. Refreshments were
served
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
prsoRDERLY IN REsT.rRaNT

Charged with disorderly conduct
in a restaurant, John NJ. Kelleher
and Francis skeliey were held for
q hearing tomorrow by Judge Hast
ings. IN Municipal Court. this morn
Ing. The former pleaded guilty and
kkA l~ttar not guilty.
Evening journal., 1923-01-09
rIpER.I, STRANGER AGAIN.

James F.. Writ and Frank DAVIS
pleaded guilty to charges of drunk
enness when arraigned in Municipal
Court. this morning, and Judge Hast
ines fined them $40 and costs each.
Writ said stranger gave him his
Iiauor and Davis. who was before the
court two months ago on like
charge. said he procured his liquor
at Penn's Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
MINISTER QUIzzED
IN INVESTIGATION
OF CROSS AFFAIR
More Arrests Expected in
Probe of Attack on
Firemen,
Firen1enr

More arrests were expected today in
the investigation Of a riot last Wednes-
day night at Miley Ave. and Vermont
SITS. 1t is charged rocks and broken
tile We're hurled wher- firemen and po-
lice entered a crowd at a'lawn social
to extinguish a blazing fiery cross q
the Wesley Chapel Church. -
Watt Wise, 81, of $50 n. Miley Ave,
and Carl Ferree, %, N. Bloomington
St, charged with melting a riot, are
held on $4,000 bonds
Special Investigators Claude Worley
Of the Criminal Court and Lieutenant
Summers of Police Chief Herman F.
Rtkhoff's office. questioned the Rev.
William H. Brightnire, pastor Of the
church. on the meaning Of a hand-biu
circulated before the affair.
An investigation was also carried
on to learn the identity of two men
who escaped in the crowd after at
lacking Robert Hacker, 16, of 1925
Hazel ST., who was at a gathering,
said to have been a Ku-Klux Klan
meeting, at the Trinity Con-
gregational Church, Spruce and Pleas
ant SITS. Hacker told police he was
selling Fiery Cross papers. He was
beaten about the face by the men,
who leaped from a car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
e Constantly-Tha Means Constant Results
LEGAL NOTICES


sc-">~@N~N|N""~~~~~~>Nrs
NOTICE
The Board of Trustees of the Central Iru.
diana Hospital for Insane will receive sea -
proposals until Friday. July 81, at 10 a. Ae<s
for furnishing supplies for the month q
August, 1923. Estimate book will be ON
file at room 14S S5atehouse from and after
Monday July %, 1923. Also at the same
time and place bids will be received for 200
iron beds. Sample at Hospital
BY ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of
estate of Laura F. Wilbun, deceased. late
OF Marion County, Indiana. Said estate Is
supposed to be solvent.
No 21397.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
MUNCIE CITIZEN
ADMITS BLACKMAIL
Lafayette Merchant Victim to
Push Prosecution.

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, July 23.-Ernest R
Loeb, retired Lafayette. Ind. ma
chant, arrived this morning to as w
in the prosecution of Edward H. MaS*
len, held by police and alleged to have
confessed to successfully blackmail-
ing Loeb in June, 1922, when he OBJ
tanned $1,000 and of a second attempt
last week to obtain $500. which re-
suited in his arrest.
Maitlen confessed in a letter to
Loeb, whom he knew while a student
a Purdue University, he asked $500
be left in a package at the public IL
hrary here, threatening personal in
jury through the Ku-Klux Khan If not
obeyed. Loeb brought the matter to
the attention of the Khan and a decoy
package was placed at the library,
NTaitlen being arrested when he called
for the package.
He admitted attempts to extort
money from several Muncie men
through letters, but said he received
no response. according to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23

WI ON Il Y
Borrowed of us carries a greater
value, because we sell you SERVICE.
Why worry over your bills or obligs.
tons when financial aid can be easily
and quickly obtained from Us.
$40 to $500
We loan on PIANOS. FURNITURE.
AUTOS, LIVE STOCK. FARM I'M
ELEMENTS, ETC.
We can arrange repayment of loan to
suit you.
Capitol Loan Go.
141R e. Washington st.
Vain O585. Lincoln 1854
FIRST ana sec0nu mortgages on Indiana
so and l,ndla3apolls real estate Z; B, Will
son. 1101 National CITY Bank Bldg. Lin
coin 6104.
MONEY to loan on second MORTGAGES. L. B
MILLER. 127 \. Delaware St. Main 6762
80 LEGAL NOTICES.
s~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>~~~~>~~~-~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ACQUISITION
RESOLUTION.
Board OF Park Commissioners Of the city
OF Indianapolis, Indiana. Office of the board,
City Hall.
To Whom It May Concern:
Park Commissioners of the city of Indian
apohs that by its Acquisition Resolution No.
10. 1928, it has determined to acquire the
following described real estate in the city of
indianapolis, Indiana, Marion County towit
All of lots Nos. 10, As. ~ and As in Jose's
Second Pleasant Valley addition to the city
of indianapolis, recorded in Plat Book No. 8,
page 103, in the recorders Office of Marion
County, State of Indiana; also all of lots 40.
so, 81, SO and Is in Jose's corrected addi-
tion as recorded in Plat Book No. 8, page
1853 in the aforesaid recorders office.
That said real estate so to be acquired is
to be used for park purposes in the city of
Indianapolis
BY said resolution it is provided that Sat
urday, Aug 4, 1928. at 10 o'clock a. m. at
the office of said board in the City Hall in
said city, will be the time and place when
final action will be taken confirming, modi-
flying or resembling said resolution and when
ii will hear and receive circumstances from
proceedings and when it viii determine the
public utility and benefit thereof.
CHARLES a. BooKWALTER.
FRED CLINE.
A. M MAGUIRE,
SARAH E. SHANK
Board of Park Commissioners of the city
Of Indianapolis, Indiana.
NOTICE OF BOND SALE.
Notice is hereby given that on the 31st
day of July. 1923. up to the hour of noon
s S % Oh Sa1 gay at wn r, time me
bids for the purchase of series of twenty
bonds.
The Sarah L. Brown ct al macadam road
in Washington Township Blackford County
amounting to S17000.00
Said bonds draw interest at per cent
from the 10th day of July. 1923, payable
emi-annualiy, issued by the board of COM
missioners of the county of Blackford, State
of Indiana, for the construction of the above
mentioned road.
Said bonds must be sold at not less than
par and accrued interest
MARION Z. Under,
Treasurer Blackford County, Hartford City.
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
VIM. VI. DUNHAM
SERVICES TUESDAY
Funeral for Retired Contractor
to Be Held at Ben Davis.

Funeral services of William
Durham, II, retired contractor of Ben
Davis, Ind, who died Sunday at his
home. viii be held Tuesday at 2 p.
m. at the home Of his son. Daniel B.
Durham, in Ben Davis. Burial will
be in Floral Park cemetery.
Mr.. Durham was born in Brown
County, Ind. He moved to Indian
acplis in 1902. after living in Johnson
and Daviess Counties
He was a building contractor, retir-
ing several years ago. He was a mem
Der Of Odd Fellow Lodge No. 7o6 and
of the Christian Church at Elnora,
Daviess County.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs
Rebecca Durham; three sons. Daniel,
Homer R. and Audley of Indianapolis,
ard two daughters. Mrs. Eta Beyers
and Mrs. Daisy Thompson. both of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
Il REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b--Aouses
RAILROADERS LOOK

Immediate possession Of six-room home
on E. St. Clair St. Big basement sewer
water. gas, electricity. Large shed caring
for eight or ten cars. Buy tits for $500
down and let garage rent pay for home
$4,000. Mr. Robertson. Harrison 1928.
SCHMID & SMITH, INC.
100 n. Delaware St. Main 4OSS
Iaft I'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
HUNT MADE FOR THIEF
AFTER OFFICE ROBBERY
Girl Working at Night Held Up--Fiye
Dollars Taken From Purse.

Detectives are searching for thief
who entered the Office of the Pearson
Hollowell Lumber Company, room 50T
Lemcke building, Sunday night and
robbed Mildred Peterson, All E. Six
tenth St., an employee OF the COM
pany.
Miss Peterson was working In the
office when she heard some one in
the hall. She put her purse into a
safe. A man walked into the ofias
and said, Get away from that SAL
and don't lock it." She obeyed.
The man removed SIS from the purse,
but left some change and keys. He
searched the drawer in the safe, but
found no money. He examined some
checkbooks and tossed them on to a
desk. He walked into the hall.
Miss Peterson telephoned polica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
Colonial Bungalow
S4OO DOWN

BALANCE LIKE RENT.
We are Offering this three-room- and pan
try double. south, in an ideal location near
Garfield Park, Just one square from a good
ca line. on an improved street: now rent
ing for $500 per month Price $4,000
A real bargain. J. W. Elder.
o. J. SMITH REALTY co.
ia n. Delaware ST Main 6S5s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
I6 HEIP wANTEn-FENIALE

WANTED glyls or boys, between the age of
10 and 14~in north indianapolis and
Riverside to carry Tines routes Morality
must be good. No caddy boys wanted. Apply
l. V. GRAETER. 2941 Clifton St. rear:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-23
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
f-Miscenaneoun

bAbl Carriage, hlsh Class, bIaCK-bIue, iVOry
wheels like new. S14. Lincoln 1884. I143
Central
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
| FRANCE WILL RATIFY
Chamber To Take Up Washington
Treaty After Recess.
b. PAUL SCOTT MowRER.
lpecial Cable 10 the San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Cn.,,,--irrLt 1a0a

Hx><SldA OdD4o 10 Ine Can
4, and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.
Paris, March 24.-The Washing
Ron treaties will apparently be rati-
fled in May or June after the spring
recess of the chamber of deputies,
but, following the ratification, it is
proposed by Deputy Guernier, author
of the report on the naval limitations
treaty that the chamber vote a form
nj resolution comprising these three
points:
1.-The duration of the treaty must
not 20 beyond 1896.
2-The proportion Of battle units
defined for each power bv the Wash
ington conference is understood to be
applicable only to capital ships.
3.-France reserves full liberty for
the construction of auxiliaries such
as cruisers, destroyers and subma-
rines.
Premier Poincare is not hostile to
euch a resolution and believes that
the italian government might associate
itself in some similar declaration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
"Bur-Tex" Rugs

For a good durable rug for little
money, we know of nothing better
than the "Bur-Tex" rugs. They are
not felt, but a combination of jutc
and wool. 1t will always lay flat,
and hold its shape. We show them
in blue, taupe, rose. etc. The 0x12
size We price ut $1,000. We have
them in all sizes including the small
scatter size to match up with the
room size rugs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Odd Pieces

We price a beautiful overstuffed
Chair. upholstered in tapestry, for
$3.50. Others we price up to
$4,000 each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

Ornamental and Elwood Woven
Wire Fences, Rose Trellis, Poultry
Netting, etc. ED. STEVES & SONS,
Lumber and Building Store, 10 F..
Commerce Street. Phone Crockett 167.
aAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25

In fact, it's wise to make your Sc
lection now. while you can buy it
for less. We feature a porch rocker
like the one illustrated at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-25
The Household Furniture Co.
The Best-Known Store in San Antonio

eceanlng going ons should be the busiest week of the
or less may be piece of furniture if out
some Grass or BuTex Ito replace the heavy and
ant to take down the heavy winter hangg and replace with
orch furniture breakfast set for the porch Why buy
them as you We want your books-h is the
W accounts and we're going to get them before quit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-09
ASK FOR COURT no AID THOSE
COMING NORTH.
Preston News Seryice)

Newark, N. j. June GA resolu-
tion requesting the next legislature &c
enact a law establishing Court on
Social Relations to aid in adjusting
the colored people coming from the
South to conditions in New Jereey,
was passed by the Federation of Col
ortd Organizations of this state last
thursday at It's annual meeting in
Roosevelt Memorial Temple. The resc-
luton also asked for bill authorizing
the appointment of commission to
prevent racial friction.
The meeting also went On record In
favor Of the appointment of a Negro
In the War Department to care for the
interests OF colored service men e,i6
their relatives. 1t is said that mer,
orial to this effect Is to be presented
to President Harding In the near fu
ture by a committee composed of Rev
w. A. Byrd, Jersey City; William Fl
DePaur, Summit and Rev. Fl. G.. Van
Pelt of Newark
Among the speakers at the meeting
were: DR.. 8. l.. Carrothers, Mrs. NJ
r.. Burrell, Assemblywomar Mrs. Az
mes Schermerhorn and William .
BT"ndon. The general subject was so
cial relations and kindred problems
1t was decided at the meeting to con
duct an intensive campaign through
ont the State for the purpose o. brins
ing about bette under standing be
tween the races and thereby promo
ting better racial feeling.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-09
K.U KLUX KHAN MUST
FILE ROSTER IN N. Y.
preston News Service)

Albany. N. Y. June 6-Annonce.
mint that no group of men should be
permitted to operate in the dark war
the sharp comment OF Governor Smith
last Wednesday when he affixed his
signature to the bill unmasking the KIN
klux khan in New York State. He re.
felred to the law which went into er.
feet when he signed it. as distinct
benefit to the state. He said that nc
honestly intentioned group of indivil
uals should object to the new statue.
This measure constitutes the first
real effort to arrest the clandestine act
ivities of the invisible empire, the bi,l
was sponsored by democratic legisla-
tors and appears destined to be copied
In other state> OF the union. 1t Is said
that many requests for copies of the
measure have been received from legis
lators in the west and south.
Within ten days provides the law
every Khan in the state must file with
the secretary of state sworn copies OF
its constitution bylaws, rules. regula
lions and oath of membership together
with roster of its officials and mem.
bers for the current year. Thus will
the empire state turn the searchlight
OF publicity upon the personal and
official actions of the night workers
Heavy penalties are provided for fail
ure to comply with the laws provIs
ions.