davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
MAYOR SMITH ON BOARD

At a joint meeting of the County
Executive Committees of the Amer
lean Legion and the Auxiliary, of
Cape May County, held on Wednes-
day, May 18th, Mayor W. COPYRIGHT
Smith, of Wildwood, and Clayton Hal
mes Brick, of Ocean City, were elected
on the Board of Governors, for the
Convalescent Home for District No. 6
which is at Menantico, near Millville.
They will represent Cape May County
as the civilian members of the Board.
Both have graciously accepted and
will be eligible to attend the meeting
next Sunday, which will be held at
the home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
NORTH WILDWOOD
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular mid-monthly meeting of
the North wildwood City Council was
held on Tuesday May Is, 1928, at the
temporary City Hall, First Avenue.
Acting Mayor Herbert NJ. Shivers
presided with Councilmen Merritt,
Webster, Penrose, Hewitt Ericsson
present. Also City Clerk George
Sheer, Solicitor Robert Bright, Engi-
neer L. M. Rice.
After the regular routine business
the City Clerk was requested to ad-
vertise for bids for the erection of a
comfort station at New Jersey and
Spruce Avenues which bids are to be
opened on June 9Th.
The ordinance committee reported
that Ordinance 173 for miscellaneous
items should be reduced in amount
the sum of $4,000 which would limit
the said ordinance to $4,000 instead
of 100000.
The report of the commissioners of
assessment covering local improve
ments was reported in and after Civ
ing the property owners affected an
opportunity to present their object
ians thereto if any and non object
ing to the same Council ratified the
report and ordered it filed in the
City Treasurer's office as a permanent
record and bills to be sent to the
owners. Council adjourned to meet
June 9Th 1923-Daylight Saving Time.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House, week ending May 18th:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House, week ending May 18th:
City of Wildwood
John B. Cancelmo, ct ais, to Alex.
Ettelman. Lots Is and 16, block G.
Alex. Ettelman, ct ux., to David Nc
Kibbin. Same as above.
Harry S. Durham, ct ux., to Albert
S. Durham. N. E. 35 feet 4 inches of
lots 33 to 35 inclusive, block 46, N.
E. section.
William Goldstein, ct ux., to Theo-
philus Dare, ct al. Lots 6 to 10 in
elusive, block %.
Ira Sharpe to Mary G. Nightlinger.
Lot %, block 81, 3rd Ward.
John E. Logan, ct ux., to Edward
C. McGarry. Lots 1 and 2, block l..
Paul Steffanowski, ct ux., to Alex
ander Kerr, Sr., ct al. Lot 22, block
$50.
Howard L. Westcott, ct ux., to James
Habgood, ct ux. $315. Lot 5, block
COW.
wildwood Bungalow Co. to John H.
Gaiser. $1,000. Lot 81, block %, list
Ward.
E. Ellsworth Hewitt, Ex'cr, ct al,
to Mae Nees. $1,000. Lots 10 and 20,
block Ill, End Ward.
Paul Siegel, ct ux., to Morris Shes
took. 5000. Parts of lots IA and 10,
block 81.
Sophie J. Yauchler to Marie Rose.
$3.50. Lot 5, block 20.
Henry H. Ottens to Same. $500.
Lot 25, block 100.
Catherine A. Manley to Harry Mas
lowitz. $4,000. Lot 6, block 76.
David McKibbin, ct ux., to Clayton
w. Harris. w. 5 feet of lot 16, block
80.
David McKibbin, ct ux., to John I.
Hagerty, ct ux. $500. Lot %, block
A, N. E. section.
Lille Harris, ct vir., to David Nc.
Kibbin. w. Is feet of lot II, block
80, N. e. section.
Lucinda Golf, ct vir., to Guido De-
Annuntis, ct ux. $400. Lot IL, block
81.
william J. Rockwell to Charles L..
Turner, ct al. Part of lots Z and %,
block 1853, in S. w. side of Cedar ave.
Same to George B. Hand. Part of
lots Z and %, block 1853 in N. E. line
of Schellinger venue.
Thomas K. Quirk to Howard w.
Culberley. Lot 10, block 40, N. E.
section.
Emma T. Tackara to Louis R. En-
milo, ct ux. $11,500. Part of lots
773 and TIA, section D.
Gertrude M. Gabrio to William j.
Rockwell. Part of lots Z and %,
block 1853.
Selma Wilder to John G.. Braun.
Lot 20, block SO.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNUs HOME

Omar Pancoast Goslin, a graduate
of the Wildwood High School in 1915,
who later received the degree of A. B.
from the University of Pennsylvania,
that of A. NJ. from Columbia Univer-
sity and that of B. d. from Union
Theological Seminary has recently ar
rived at home to spend the summer
after a year of scholastic work in
Cambridge University, Eng. Mr.. Cos
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
Borough Of wildwood Crest

Harry W. Ortlip, ct ux., to David
McKibbin. Lots IL and IL, block &c.
Minnie A. M. Tatem to Margaret
Hall. $3.50. Lot 8, block n.
w. COPYRIGHT Smith, ct ux., to Anna
R. Barber. Lots Z and s, block 80.
Joseph Moss, ct ux., to Fred. Ham
mer, ct ux. Lots 16 and II, block 40.
Lower Township
Beecher-Kay Realty Company to
John Vaughn. $3.50. Lots 35 and SO,
wildwood Boulevard tract No. 2.
Borough of West Wildwood
Wildwood Extension Realty Co. to
Thomas Perkins. Lots Z and s, block
II.
City of North Wildwood
Carrie M. Armstrong, ct vir., to
William H. Bright. Lots SO and So,
block 213; lots "a, Sc, 1O1, 1O3, los,
1O7, 100, Ill, 113, lis, block PA; lot
10, block 270; lots q and %, block ITS.
William H. Bright, ct ux., to Henry
H. Ottens. 500. Same as above.
T1euIy D. OlISuo " Ooioh IL oOON
man. $1,000. Lots 10 and Is, block 235.
North Wildwood Land Co. to Pas
quale Delvecchio. $3.50. Lots so
and So, block 2SS.
Nora Conner to Mary A. Beirne.
Lots Alt and 419, 3rd ave-, LIST Ward.
Henry H. Ottens to Antonio Ippolito.
1000. Lot 35, block 204.
Same to Clarence A. Schnee, ct ux.
$4,000. Lot IA, block 264.
Same to Bartlett Pooler, ct ux.
$1,430. Lot 25, block SIN.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

lin supplemented his year of study
by travels in France, Holland, Bel
GUM and Scotland before coming
home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24

opening the project Of providing bet
ter rabbit hunting, a liberal distribu-
ton of rabbits was made by the Com
mission last winter.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-24
SELECTED

The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
Beneficial Society scheduled for al
outing here June "a will make Doug
lass Cafeteria the official head
quarters.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
FINDS SOUTHERN
MILLS ADVANCING
Cotton Association Official
Reports Great Progress in
Textile Industry.
By the Associated Press.

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. April PA
tour Of the textile centers OF the
south by H. C. Meserve secretary of
the National Association OF Cotton
Manufacturers, convinced him that
the Industrial history Of New England
would be repeated in the south, he
said in a report to be submitted to
the annual meeting OF the association
here today.
1T is not difficult" he remarked. Ito
see today in the south a reproduce
ton Of the New England mill COM
munity Of seventy-f1ve years or less
ago"
Secretary Meserve referred to the
work Of committee on industrial
relations, adding that "everywhere
in the industry the good effects of
practical cooperation are evident"
Greater Output Vital.
John Calder of Lexington. a con-
structing engineer, in an address pre-
pared for todays session Of the con-
vention said:
The outstanding problem today Of
the northern cotton manufacturer is
to increase the output per man in
his mill in the face of statutory and
with his competitors elsewhere. To
do this he must encourage inven-
ton and secure and maintain su-
perior machinery and plant facilities
and efficient arrangement and utili-
cation of the same.
such action will save labor, but
the saving will not be sufficient un-
less the good will and interest of the
reduced number of admittedly more
capable northern employees found
necessary for the readjusted work
are also secured and maintained.
"a new atmosphere and a new way
Of working together must be pro-
vided If we are to create reserves of
good will"
Brazil Supply Needed.
w. Irving Bullard. treasurer of the
association, who was an official dele
gate to the International cotton con-
ference held at Rio de Janerior last fall.
said, in a paper to be read today, that
the world, in order to avoid a famine
in cotton. must turn to Brazil.
mo other candidate among all the
sources sought by the cotton-spin
ming countries of the world, with
great effort but little result to date,
can rival the possibilities / have seen
in our South American neighbor," he
said.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
COTTON PRICES GO
OFF AFTER OPENING
Poor Cables and Better Weather
Reports Cause Weakness in
Both Markets.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. April o4-Cotton flu
lures opened steady; May, 27.6o; July,
2675; October, 24.35; December, 23.9S:
January, 1902. The cotton market
opened at a decline of to % points
in response to relatively easy cables
from Liverpool and rather a more ia
vorable weather map than expected.
The setback brought in a good deal
of covering, however, while a consid-
erable trade demand was reported and
the market stiffened up right after
the call. May. advanced from 27.60 u
81 So; July, from 2670 to 27.00. and
October. from 23.33 to 24.70, making
net advances of 2 to Is points on the
general list.
NEW ORLEANS, La, April o4.-Co,-
ton futures opened steady. May, 27.0G;
July, $3.50; October. 1913; December.
2345; January. 1880. Poor cables and
a better weather map than expected
caused a drop of 9 to Is points in tht,
price of cotton soon after the opening
today, May falling to 26.91, and Octo-
Der to 23.77. New Orleans sold spots
to Liverpool overnight, and Augusta
and Savannah reported sales to Japan.
NEW YORK. April 24.-11:45 am.
bids: May, 27.67; July. 26.8S; Octo-
Ter. 24.50; December, 24.6S; January.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Noon bids:
Nay 27.10; July. 1854; October, 1897.
december, 23.5s; January, 2S.f6;
steady.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
WANT RATES UNCHANGED,
Oil Producers Appeal to q. s
Tariff Commission.

Producers and manufacturers today
urged the Tariff Commission to re-
frain from disturbing the schedules
of the tariff law governing cotton
seed, peanut, fish and animal oils and
fats.
A memorial was presented to the
commission at an informal hearing
setting forth that even the docketing
for consideration of an application
for reduction in duties recently
made by soap and varnish manufac-
turing interests would depress the
market, impair credit and otherwise
handicap the manufacturers and pro-
ducerS.
The petition opposing tariff changes
was served by the National Grange,
National Federation of Milk Pro-
ducers. the Southern Tariff Associa-
tion, National Dairy Union, American
Fish and Oil Association, National
Peanut Cleaners and Shelters Asso-
citation and more than two hundred
and forty independent cotton oil
mills.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
TODAY'S SUGAR PRICES.
Refners Advance Costs, But De.
mand Is Lighter.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The raw
sugar market was quieter earlier to-
day and as no fresh business was re-
ported prices were unchanged at 6k
for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to
s.2S for centrifugal. The undertone
was firm and there were further buy
ers at the quoted prices, although
holders were asking Lie more.
Raw sugar futures were easier at
the outset under scattered liquida-
ton, but after declining to points
on active positions prices rallied on
covering and renewed trade buying.
regaining all the early loss. with mid
day quotations 1 to points net
higher. The volume of business, how
ever, was smaller.
In refined several refiners advanced
list prices to the basis of 9.85 for fine
granulated, a new high record for the
movement and since the year 1920,
while two remained unchanged at $50.
The high prices seemed to have
checked the demand to some extent
and new business was less active, al
though Withdrawal on old orders
continue large.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
new RUBBER PROCESS.
U. S. Rubber Company Claims Spe.
cial Treatment for Tires.

NEW YORK, April ga new
method of making, building and vul-
canizing cord tires was announced
yesterday by c. B. Seger, chairman of
directors of the United States Rubber
Company, in a special report to stock
holders. Another important step in
rubber manufacture, according to Mr..
Seger, is sprayed rubber for use in
the manufacture of rubber products
in general.
"All three of these new processes
are the exclusive property of the
company, fully protected by patents"
the statement says.
Sprayed rubber, the result of a
new method of producing crude rub
Der from the original latex. insar:s
for the first time since rubber was
discovered. n pure and absolutely uni
form product
Evening star., 1923-04-24
BIG SHOE STRIKE
BROUGHT TO END

BY the Associated Press.
LYNN, Mass, April 24.-The strike
of workers affiliated with the Anal
Samated Shoe Workers of America
was ended today and work was re-
sumed in full in the forty-eight fac
ttories affiliated with the Lynn Shoe
Manufacturers Association. After an
all-night conference. settlement was
reached between officials of the Manu-
tacturers' Association and of the
union.
The manufacturers agreed to recoe-
nize the amalgamated, which in turn
consented to come under the terms of
the agreement, which the association
has i'll operation with the United Shoe
Workers of America, providing for no
strikes or lockouts before April 40
1924. The unions of Goodyear Oper-
ators, Heel Workers and Edgemakers.
which started the strike on April IA,
agreed to waive their demand for a
so per cent wage advance.
The women stitchers. who Joined
the strike later, agreed to return to
work and the manufacturers prom
ised to withdraw court proceedings,
in which they sought injunctions
against the strikers. The strikers
were assured of reinstatement with
out discrimination.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
MEXICAN ISSUES
FEATURE BONDS
Chances for Recognition Big
Help to Market-French
Bonds at New Top.
BY GEORGE T.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 24-The foreign
list again furnished the feature of
the bond market today with new
highs for French Republic IS and
Mexican issues.
In the case of the French bonds
the advance was simply a continue
ton of the investment buying which
has been going on for some weeks
and which has NOT begun to attract
the attention of spectators. AS d
consequence French provincial and
municipal issues shared the improve
ment shown in the direct olisations
OF the national government. City Of
scissors 6s advancing a point ard 4
half also to a new high record for
1923.
Based on Recognition.
Buying of the Mexican bonds OBJ
viously was based on the announce
ment from Washington foreshadow-
ing a recognition of the present Mexi-
can government by the United States
and news from Mexico that the work
OF the commission on debt refunding
was about to be approved. Mexican
As and Mexican 5s each gained more
tHan d point TO new nlSnS IOr the
year. Mexican International Rail-
road 4s were also up a point. The
CZechoslovakia IS were again strong,
equalinG their high for the year
In domestic issues there was a
noticeable firmness in high grade
bonds, such as New York Central
5s. Southern Pacific refunding As and
bonds Of that grade. y. S. Steel
sinking 5s sold higher An apparent
increase in the supply Of time money
with tendency toward lower rates
was helpful to the bond market. The
cessation of active speculation for the
rise in stocks was also regarded as
foreshadowing a better market for
bonds
Better Tone in Other Grades.
For the most part there was bet
ter tone in the second grade and
speculative descriptions. st. Louis
Southwestern first As. Morris & Co.
AZ 8. Public Service of New Jersey 5s.
International Paper SIS, Bethlehem
Steel 5hs and Cincinnati Gas and
Electric 5l2 g are types of the kind of
bonds which were well bought. The
copper and sugar convertible issues
were both higher.
The only real weakness was seen in
Seaboard Air Line adjustments Curl
ously enough Seaboard Air Line 6s
advanced. Liberties were quiet and
irregular.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
ASK GOVERNMENT
TO PAY 100000
Losses Defaulted by German In
surance Companies After San
Francisco Fire.
Special Dispa tch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-Claims
against German insurance companies
for losses in the San Francisco fire
of 1906, aggregating s1,o00,o00. on
which they defaulted, are now on
their way to the State Department in
Washington. The federal govern
ment is asked to pay the claims out
of the s5,000,O00 fund seized from
alien insurance companies during the
war.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

ciaD D.-Live poultry-Chickens. pound.
35a36; poor and thin, 25; winters,
4Oa45; springers, 55a6o; leghorns
springers. 55a60; leghorns, springers
leghorns. 25; old roosters. I5aI6
Ducks, 25a2S; small and poor, 22a23
Pigeons. pair. 35a40. Guinea fowl,
each. 40a60.
Eggs-Loss off, native and nearby
firsts. dozen, &c; southern, 25.
Butter-Creamery. choice to fancy,
43a45; prints, 46a47; nearby creamery,
41a42; rolls, 37a39; store packed, 36;
dairy prints, 40.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO, April "a Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Hogs
Receipts. $4,000 head: slow, around
steady; bulk. 160 to 225-pound aver
ages, S.05aS.25; early, top, $50; 240 to
325-pound butchers. 7.65a8.00: pack
ing sows. mostly 6.15a6.40; pigs. dull
uneven; heavyweight hogs, f.50a7.95;
medium, 7.85aS.25; light, 7.9OaS30:
light light. 7.00aS.20; packing sows,
smooth, 6.40a6.90; packing sows
rough, 6.00a6.50; killing pigs, 6.50a
1866.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head; beef
steers about steady: rather slow:
strong in spots; quality considered;
early top Kansas fed steers averag-
ing 1920 pounds, 1000: other matured
steers, 9.75a9.85: bulk, 8.25a9. SO; year
lings, $50 early; few plain light
yearlings under 500; she stock fairly
active; fully steady; bulls strong to
10 higher; veal calves tending
higher; stockers and feeders slow !;
bidding $50 downward on vealers; !;
choice kind, 9.50a10.0O to outsiders.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; early
sales clipped lambs mostly Is to 25
higher; nothing done on wooled skins,
one load. 78-pound averages. 1880:
other clippers, 11.25a12.00; heavy
lambs to exports, 1880; few 55-pound
genuine native spring lambs. 1880;
Navajo yearlings. 1900; sheep. big.
rs higher; few wooled ewes, SIS;
two loads clipped 150-pound wethers,
$50.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
STILL THREATEN STRIKE.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Leaders of
the I. w. w. and the International
Seamen's Union who have demanded
for seamen of all classes SIS more
a month than the shipping board rate
approved by the American Steamship
Owners Association, today were
awaiting an invitation for con-
ference from the owners. The l. W.
w. still threatened strike effective
tomorrow. More than $4,000 men,
they said. were ready to quit their
ships between April % and May 1.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
BUTTER SELLS LOWER.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Butter. lower:
creamery extras. 4Oh; standards. 40:
extra firsts, 40a40A; firsts. 39a39i.
seconds 3Sa3Sh.
Eggs, lower: receipts, 52.0S3 CO.
flrsts. 25ka25%4; ordinary firsts, - y. ~
%; miscellaneous, 25a25l.; storage
pack extras, 2s; storage pack firstss
27A.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
REFINERS BOOST
WHOLESALE SUGAR
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the AsS0cIHteu FrfSB.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24-The
Pennsylvania and the McCahan Sugar
Refining companies of this city, so
called independent reflners, today in
creased the basic price of fine granu-
lated to 1925 to the wholesale trade.
The Pennsylvania company was the
first to make the increase from 9.s5,
followed quickly by the McCahan
company.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
ONIONS HERE FROM EGYPT
Shipment of 4,3OO Sacks Reaches
New York Market.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special UISIIa tCII 20 I Ht SIHT
NEW YORK, April pa shipment
of about 4,300 sacks of onions was
hour very few sales had been made.
Central and western New York yell
low No. l brought s2.75 to $3.50 per
1O0-pound sack.
The receipts of old crop white po-
tinued to lack activity owing to the
very light early morning demand.
with prices again showing a down.
ward tendency. New York round No.
brought So to $S25 per 150-pound
AAGk,, --'- 80
Evening star., 1923-04-24
PARIS MARKET EASY.

PARIS. April 24.-Prices were easy
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 35 centimes. Ex
change on London, 69 francs 10 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, rs francs
As centimes. The dollar was quoted
at II francs 92h cenumes.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, April 24.-Butter-
Steady: receipts. $500 tubs. Eggs-
Steady; receipts. 5S,725 cases. Cheese
Steady; receipts, 201.206 pounds;
state whole milk flats, fresh, specials,
22a22k; do. average run. 21a21 u !;
state whole milk twins, fresh. spe-
Gals, %; do, average run, 21a211a.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. April 24-The visible
supply of American grain shows the
following changes: Wheat increased
600 bushels, oats decreased $1,000
bushels, rye increased $4,000 bushels,
barley increased 10000 bushels.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue);
IL a.m.. 3349 900 IL noon. A s65 600
1p.m.. 6459000 2p.m. 7335O0O
Evening star., 1923-04-24

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... 225 800 IL m. 34S 200
1p.m.. 42S 800 2 pm. -. 5l4 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
MAN
SECOND TIME

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Feb. 2.-F.
G.. Bullen, murderer, was taken from
his coffin and electrocuted at the
state penitentiary here today after
physicians found the first electric
charge had failed to kill him.
Bullen was one of four men smi-
fenced to die Mt daybrealS. After the
high voltage had passed thru his
body, Bullen was placed In n wooden
box and preparation started for
burial. Physicians making second
examination. however, found ne was
still alive.
Bullen was taken from tho coffin
and again laced In the electric chair.
He was pronounced dead three min
utes later.
Bullion and Ben and Duncan Rich.
ardson. brothers, were convicted OF
numbering Ira CUP, an aged roclusc,
whose body was burned In his home
after the killing.
The fourth man clectrocutcd today
was VIII Debord, convicted OF the
hatchet murders Of II. N. sllesby and
WIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
WOMAN HURT IN
CAGE FALL ILL
Suffers Internal Injury;
Others Recovering

A. result Of an elevator accident
In the Eitel building. Second ave.
and Pike 81. Thursday AFTERNOON. In
(which the cage dropped four floors.
'one woman was confined TO her homo
Friday. critically injured. while three
other women were recovering from
painful bruises and nervous shock-
DR.. +. w. Winter. physician. with
offices In the building, declared Fri.
day that his wife was confined TO her
home suffering from internal injur.
ies. which have not yet been fully
determined. but which he classed as
very serious"
Tho other women injured are Mrs.
]. w. Goodspeed. wife OF DR.. ]. w.
Gcodspeed: Mrs. George Sherwood.
so7 Boren ave, and Mrs. X. w.
Holton. so2 Rayenna blvd. They are
expected 20 recover.
George b, Baker, agent for the
building, declared that the elevator
siipped when the brakes were applied
to the cable.
When the accident occurred, 10
passengers were In tho car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-02
PURE
GALL!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
GDTroRIAIJ


Unadulteraied gall That Il
tho main characteristic OF sen
ate bill No. Sc. introduced by q
group OF lawyers and manouvcr.
ed thru tho upper house by
lawyers.
II i now In the hands Of
lawyer fricnk who hope 20
steer Il 10 successful final pass
age IN the lower house.
The measure would mako Il
Illegal for anybody not n Law.
yer 10 fIli out any legal paper.
Of even the simplest sort. bus.
mess men for instance. could
not make out their own bills
Of sale. or notes or similar
documents Tho they arc ex.
aciiy as competent 10 do q.
they would have to call In n
lawyer every tIme-and. Of
course. pay him n fee
We already have 10 times ~
many lawyers In politics and
government as the public good
demands. This bin would give
US an equal overdose OF law.
yers In business.
Senate bin No. GO should be
killed.