davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-11
LIBRARY NOTES

Brief notes regarding some of our
new books:
Howard Carter's THE Tomb of
Tut Ankh Amen" The authentic
and uuthOritive account of this ia
nous discovery in the Valley of
the Kings ny the d~iscoverer himself
and A. C. Mace, illustrated.
Travels in Arabia Deserta" by
Chas. Montagu Doughty. Published
in New York by Boni & Liveright.
in London by Jonathan Cape and
the Medici Society. 1928. 1t is a
classic in travel literature which
contains the story of the authors
wanderings in northern Arabia and
his life for two years with the no
Made tribes of the desert. Pre-
faced by T. e.. Lawrence. With a
complete glossary of Arabic words.
a map and many illustrations.
THE Interpreters House." Max
well Struthers Burt. A first rate
study of present day life. My
friend j. l.. D.. says: My goodness!
How / enjoyed the novel; it's the
best piece of stuff I've read this
year by a long shot. It's a serious
book and well worth your attention
II YOU care for novels in which char
acter development plays a vital part
in the development of the story. 1t
Is soundly conceived, admirably
written, tender in spots, chock full
of luminous opinions of the times
prohibition, the lapper, the church
and what not. AS agreed heartily
with the authors opinion in most
things reveled in it. Do read it
when you have time"
Toward International Justice"
Frank Noel Keen. A collection of
, 1924-06-11
HUMANE OFFICER DIES

William G. Harris, Wyoming state
commissioner of child and animal
protection, died in Cheyenne Thurs
day after an illness of several
weeks. Recently Mr.. Harris made
an official trip to a remote settle
ment in Albany county and con
tracted pneumonia from exposure
subjected to on that trip.
Mr.. Harris has visited in Cody
several times and has many friends
here.
, 1924-06-11
NEW BOOKS FOR
COUNTY LIBRARY

During the past few months many
new books ave been placed in the
Park County library and are now
ready for the use of the library
patrons, Below is a list of the new
literature which has been compiled
by the librarian. Mrs. Juanita Lens:
Hans Brinker and the Silver
Skates, Dodge; Jungle Books, Kip
ling; Vinzi. Spri; Red Sand, Strib-
ling; Looking After Joan, Palmer;
Tales. from Timbuktu, Smedley;
Down the Big River (Ohio), Mea-
der; Tony from America, Taylor.
Non-Fiction
Toward International Justice, F.
M. Keen; Louis Pasteur. by Prof.
s. ]. Holmes. Uni. of Calf; Best
Poems of 1928. Moult; Travels in
East Anglia. Frank Morley; Outline
of Literature. Drinkwater; Theodore
Roosevelt. Lord Charnwood; The
Tomb of Tut Ankh Amen, Howard
Carter and A. C. Mace; From Pr
azores to Politics, Hartmann; Dreams
of an Astronomer. Flammarion Ca
mile; Grimm's Fairy Tales, Van
Looms; Story of the Bible; Boudoir
Mirrors of Washington. Anon;
Luxor and its Temples, Aylward
Blackman; Egypt lin COLOR, Kelly;
Travels in Arabia Deserta, Chas. M.
Doughty.
kipling's Poems, Old and New;
Dance of Life. Havelock Ellis; For
estry, Herman Chapman; The Gar
den of Peril. Stockley; The Coast
of Folly. Dawson; Diana of the
Crossways. George Meredith; Tess
of the D'Urbervilles, Thomas Hardy;
The Home Maker, Garfield; Jenny
the Joyous. Cornelias Parker; Ka-
trinka, Haslzetl; The Rover, Conrad;
The Niger of the Narcissus, Con
rad; The Interpreters House, Max
Struthers Burt; The Midlander, Tar
tington; DR.. Nye. Lincoln: Off the
High Road. Reid; Tommy and Girl
eel, Barrie: The Able McLaugh-
Inns, wilson: The Banner of the
Bull, Sabatini; Bread, Norris; Brass,
Norris; Merton of the Movies, VIII
son; The Open Road, Lucas; Lum-
mox. Hurst; So-Big. Ferber; Art
and I, C. Lewis Hind; More Au-
tioIS ana 1, T. Lewis Hind.
Pepys Diary and Correspondence;
The Black Buccaneer, Meader; Lady
Gregory's Irish Fairy Tales; Chill
dren's Best Story Book; Stories
from the Early World, Fleming;
That Pink and Blue Affair, Camp
bell; Teeny-Weeny Land, Cardy;
Little Women. Alcott; Five Little
Peppers and How they Grew. Sid
ney; Puck of Pooks Hill, Kipling:
Chatter-Box Stories; Taxation, An
drew Mellon: C%presented to the Ii
brary by the Macmillan Company.
We, the Library Staff, wish at
this time to publicly thank our
kind friends who have so generous
ly given books and magazines dur
ing the last year, or at any time.
Our circulation has increased amaz-
ingly and since our amount of mon
ey allowed for expenditures is lin
tied, these gifts are very welcome
n appreciated.
Very sincerely yours,
Juanita Miller Lens.
, 1924-06-11
Ghmrrhea
Christian Science

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Church Services 1900 a. m.
Testimonial Meetings, Wednesday
800 p. m.
At Carnegie Library. All are cor
daily welcome.
, 1924-06-11

About the only treasures some
people accumulate are the ones they
lay up in heaven.
, 1924-06-11

Does seem funny that all the
~high-minded and capable statesmen
belong to my party.
, 1924-06-11
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday of
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
, 1924-06-11
HOME EDUCATION
1.-THE Child's First School is the Family"-Froebe

Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, s West 10th
Street, New York City. These articles are appearing weekly in
our columns.
, 1924-06-11

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
Insure your farm property with
The Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
G. A. Holm, Agent, Cody. 4-15-25
, 1924-06-11

Try a Herald Want Al.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-03

kdyz Makarov obdrzel zpravu o nebezpeGne pooze
uskeho orpedoborce, vysa ihned ehky kfiznk
Krznk prise vsak iz pozde musi ustoup jsa ohrozo-
van nekoika japonskym kfznky, ktere prchvaaly MI
so boje Makarov vyplu nekoka lod mi temto kfznk1m
vstrc sve horvost ably nepftel neunk medal ten
okrate prohedat okoi pristavu nejsou tam mny jak jim
dy 6inval.
Objeveni japonske havn silly aponske dvse obrnencl,
donuto admrala ably obrtl opat pfistavu spoil
posednm ruskymi obrnenci ktefi mezm vyplu Port
Chtel obnoviti BOZ sousedenym sam, sa zaro
ven podporovan ruskymi bateremi sousi.
Tu vsak narazila admralska lod' "Peropavlovsk' ma
minu - bezpochyby ednu tech, ktere Japonc poloz
noc pred tim Nasledek by hrozny Byo syseti cyri W.
buchy yche sebou: prvn by vybuch mny pax nsledo
val vybuch torpedovych nabou, umsenych vntru lodi
vybuch vsech parneh kotlu poseze vbuch selva
Cerny mohutny kouf para zahaly nestasnou lod
Admiral Makarov, vida neodvratny zan
ve lodi vlekl svrchnk pax kes kolena ocekaval ko
Dve minuty vybuchu zmzel "Petropavlovsk pod
vOdou
Zmatek po eto osudne udaosti byl zvysen kdyz obr
nenec "Pobeda narazil mnu Mnozi domnvali re tu
jde tok aponskych ponorek kterych tehdy ovsem je
ste nebylo lodi prchaly pfistavu ably zachrany
obrnenec Pob6da dosa pfistavu pres poruchu z urpe
Makarovem zahynu tenkrate slavny malr btevnicf
reja ktery MIN byl Petropaovsku pres
Sest set muzu.
Smrt admralova genalnho Vesescagma vzbuda
smutek vSeohecnou skcenost tenkrate pry
veskere nad6e spesnou cinnos ruskeho lod stva
dalnem vychode. sS e#sf
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-03
ZAPAD HVEZD.

Dive veke herecky zemfely bro po sobe. Sarah Bern
hardtoya Eleonora Duseova Mich umfea jedna epocha
divadeln minulos doba vekych jevsnich hv6zd jez
lily kdezto osatn tvorily MIN pouhy doprovod sateitu
Pyl doba kdy ensemble nes hvezdu kdy heretku
byy psany zvlasni uohy tax jako kdy zpevaky by
psany arie kdy herecka kdy heec stavay nsprtory
oaskd Neni take divu re yto herecky tito herci by
poNoanym nterprety narodnich idealu take prAvem
povazova mluvci onoho sirokeho naIodniho paho
ktery sebou je trochu theatrani Ony byy nose
kam sprvne dekamace sveho matefskeho jazyka, mich
byla hedana kasicka vysovnos cd mich uc nejenom
herci, nybrz recnic. nasem ceskem divade nell isme
tyo nirodnho pathosu: sukov sefert jeste Vo
Hama Kyapiova voi herecky pendant verslm Sva
Itopluka Cecha obrazIm Brozkovym socham Myslbe-
kovym peclve srovnanym zahyby vlajicm rouchu,
kassckou mernosti kazdem posto kazdem versi Jest
to posledni dozniyn romanckeho kassiciu mozno tax
fici.
-Dnesn dvado utvafi inak. Jiz nen herec nosteem
nybrz ensemble kolektivism kde jake prisne
reho zanka individuality "Ad maiorem theatr gloran"
vypestovai temef dokonalost moskevsti umelci Mo-
skevskych primadon Vschni jsou nadprumerni
vsichni pros dvadla mz kaskady cyranovske w
muvnos, ktere sme tesili este Voana Nepluje Sc
jeho meodicka vysovnos Zavlad koektismus u,
ako vsude jinde Recncke umen nestudue iz dyadle
IVORY pro etnky ukazuj schuzich taborech du
Nen pochyby re retorka stava nsedkem oho stale
umenm, duch DOLBY nesnasi prmadon. Jeste obcas
paramentn tribune ciceronska retorika kaina-
rex ale psob jako sympacky pozrav stareho sveta.
kdy zo idyceji kdy hledelo do svea vesm opt-
kdy rozmach intelligence by takovy ze zdalo,
re nebude konce teto cese yysnam eso doby burzoas
niho beraismu znelo Excelsior vytvorio svoe he
rec,e nterprety
divadenich hyezd jz mnua, hvezdy Sc presteho-
vay dvadel do kinemaograf1 ale tam ustupuji elm d
lie, tim vice vykonym ceych koektiv. zasahuje ruka
nasi zeezne DOLBY, ez organsuje ez na individual
tn enom tax douho rokud il nemaze nahradt koektivou
Mnula doba velkych v1dcu proo seen neozyva
jiz herecke heso jez by byo tm elm chrame poni
tikalnf obfad sestoupil kohurnu. Sarah
hardtova Eeonora Duseoya nalezey posedni repre-
sentantky tohoo jneho e Sveta jenz
jeste zna uslechtou cnos vorc tu knihy Carlyeovy:
"Cteni hercn'.
minis eradyc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-03

mic pneho nedslal. nez vybijel
klastery a pail mnichy. Doba hui
sitska pry jest nejsmuthsjsi 1pad-
kovou dobou nasich dsjin. Tax
Sc poucuje ma; lid a nase inteli-
gence K tomu vsemu mlci, il Jest
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-03

vsechno jedno. jen kdyz j mix do
nevyrusuje 2 jejiho pohodlneho
nemysleni. Jak kdy ucinite pfi-
trz tomuto lzivsmu pfekrucovani
nasich slavnych dsjina Mechanic
lid stale jen nepravdami klamat?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-06-03

Tekutiny, jex mely "a nasle
dek smrt 215 osob v Chicagu,
byly ziskany Cd zdravotniho
odboru onom meste Sdruze-
MIN proti prohibicnimu dodat-
ku a pfedlozeny jako svedec.
tvi snemovnimu pravninlu w
boru, jenz uvazoval zmirne-
nj Volsteadova zakoLa.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18
Labor Opposes Mythical
Equality

1t must be perfectly delightful to wander in the
realms of theory million miles from facts results and
everyday experience.
1t must be Selfsatsfying to be economically indie
pendent and stand aloof from the struggle of life while
emphasizing unyieding faith in principle"
Take the proposed equality amendment to the fed
eral constitution, for instance.
group of women, who have formed a oneSex party,
demand that the constitution be changed all reference
to will be eliminated
In theory this is alluring. In practice however the
American Federation of Labor insists that the plan would
destroy all womens protective legislation that has been
the past 40 years Scores of womens organizations
accept this position and oppose the amendment.
The trade unioniss appeal to the common sense of
citizens and ask How court sustain legislation for
women wage workers if the constitution declines to
recognize the slightest difference of any character be-
tween the male citizen and the female citizen?
But must have equality" the constitution amend
ers insist They point to many njusces and civil wrongs
in various states that are forced wives and mothers
These wrongs can be rghted through legislative en-
actmen but the equality" folk say this process is too
slow
Besides there is nothing sensational in campaigning
out in the provinces" where the thrills and hmeight
facilities are limited, compared with the nations
capital.
What care the theorists if womens protective legisa-
ton is annued? Shall the welfare of individuals check
the irresistible march of "principe?"
What care they if the maternal functions of a woman
are destroyed because she compelled to handle 0pound
cores in an iron foundry 10 hours day? Or that she is
tuberculosis victim in lintladen cotton mill?
principle" must riumph saith these theorists, who
would burn the house to kill the rat.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18
CHILD LABOR DAY
OBSERVANCE SET
FOR JAN. 27-2S

BY International Labor News Service.
New York, Jan. 15.--Januarv n
and % are the days designated for
the observance of Child Labor Day in
churches and schools, respectively.
The National Child Labor Committee
In its call for observance of these
days says:
"The census of 1920 showed 1,060.-
S5S children between 10 and 10 at
work in the United States. But that
figure would be mild Statement
for the conditions existing right now.
The 1920 census was taken while the
Federal Child Labor Tax Law, which
materially restricted the employment
Of child labor in every state in the
Union, was in effect. But In l922
that Federal Law was declared un-
constitutional by the Supreme Court
and the regulation of child labor was
thrown back entirely upon the con-
sciences of the individual states.
1.-THE result is mass of forty
eight different child labor codes in
this country, having little relation to
each other. And more than that, the
result is a definite increase in the
number of children employed In all
parts of the nation now that the Fed
eral ban no longer exists. Children
who should be in school are working
in factories, on industralized farms,
in tenement sweatshops, on city
streets-are losing precious education
and the playtime Of childhood simply
because their elders are not yet SUI
ficiently enlightened to protect them
and train them in the formative per
iod of their lives"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18
TEXAS SENATOR
PRAISES LEAGUE
FOR LABOR LAWS

Bv international Labor News Service.
Washington, ID. C., Jan. l5.-Em-
uhaticaly declaring that the League
Of Nations has more than Jusnhed
its creation, Senator Sheppard, OF
Texas, told the Senate that through
its labor organization the League has
developed and recommended salutary
laws affecting labor in various sec
lions of the world and many coun-
tries have enacted them.
THE League" said Senator Shep-
uard. "has supervised some Of the
most vital arrangements OF the treaty
OF Versailles for the avoidance OF
world complications, notably in its ad.
ministration Of the Saar Basin and OF
the free city Of Danzig. 1t has ad-
iusted a number of controversies be
tween nations that might have re
suited seriously for the world had
they been allowed to drift-notably
the Silesian boundary dispute the
boundary quarrel between Albania
and Serbia, the case of the Aland
Islands, and so forth. The league
has established the first Permanent
Court of International Justice IN his
tory. II has created a number OF
technical bodies dealing with prae-
tically every important object Of IN
ternational interest and concern, in
eIuding. among other things, health
finance. education, transportation,
white-slaye trade, and the traffic IN
vicious drugs"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18

TO Stop Armour with soup and a time
clock but | won't stand for that un-
less | have to, that was the way his
10 million bushel house went up in
Chi. After the meeting with Mr..
Lousdale We went and told the men,
but Johnson would insist on the con.
tract as presented, of course | knew
why he wanted that, he loses his job
with the international as soon as the
trouble is over. | told his brother
and he is getting among the men |
am sure that we will. As for a con-
ference on Monday morning or per-
haps Saturday, if not late, but at any
rate | don't think they will take
anything less than the old contract
with a square deal in that is what
they call it.
No. 20.
Kansas City, Mo.
Sir:
The committee voted against-go
to see any of them. | dare not take
a chance myself. Elevator A is do
ing nothing. was there myself. |
will be at the hurry this morning
and | don't think they will run after
we get through. Some wants to start
sabotage, but | stopped them; but
can't always be watching them as
have a lot of book work to get
through. IL anything is done will
let you know who il is that done il.
| will try and get them to meet the
bosses today.
No. 20.
Kansas City, Mo-, July IL, 1922.
Kansas City Operating,
Case No. $40.
Kansas City Investigator No. 20
reports: =
Continuing on the above entitled
matter. At the meeting today | tried
to get the men to accept the SOC, but
| was called down. They would not
listen, and we were told to go back
and tell Mr.. Lonsdale that If the last
offer of the men is not taken it would
be fight to a finish. They state If
they lose they will not have lost any
thing as they can get jobs on the out
side for SOC.
Now they are getting the addresses
of all the weighmen and mixers and
others who stayed in and at night
they will try TO get them and beat
them up, and also will try and sneak
in The elevators at night and break up
the machinery. | will give you the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18

names of the leaders and men as soon
as the parties are made up, also
where they intend going. 1t will be
advisable to put on guards at night,
but, of course, that won't save the
men. There are two men picked out
for a beating already. These men
work at the Terminal; Red Burrows
and Kennedy, Earnest Nealy at the
Murray, also Clarence Wright and
Brown of the same place, and a fellow
named West, also the engineer at the
Frisco; he lives at Centropolis. Tim"
Jackson of the c. G. w. wanted them
to accept the soc and one of the other
Niggers said he was going to knock
his head off,"
All this trouble is caused by the
10 hours which have been introduced
in the operators program for this TOOK
the matter out of my hands as, ac-
cording to the bylaws of the A. r.
of L., no local is allowed to accept
ten-hour day. Therefore, If the men
had not struck they would have been
ordered out by the International and
the men come to the conclusion that
they might as we'll fight for the whole
contract, closed-shop and all, II the
proposition, which they offer. today,
is not accepted. These are my instruc-
tons from the local.
| am writing the international TO
send a man down here at once to make
the local sign for the SOC, but it Will
be a week before he can get here.
Case a. July %. 1922.
Sir:
Joe Fessner came today but was too
late to pay all the men, as he PAID
ont at 8 p. NJ. and the men don't
leave work till 4:30 p. NJ, but we are
going TO pay out from p. M. until
they are all paid so guess l VIII
have your money for you on Wednes-
day morning. Sorry could not make
ii before. Now | am having the FRISCO
watched tonight and if they have any
cars on the track we Will bump the
engineer tomorrow night and ! guess
he will come through the next day
and then for Armour. The terminal
we don't care for as Nolan will come
through. at least he said so. He has
written to Chicago for TO do so. Joe
Fessner said | will be paying the
strike roll myself next week. | gave
him hell. OF course, 1t is not his
fault he is here. Any further news
| will let you know. | will try to get
Joe down so YOU can see him.
! am yours, :, IN
Case $40. o, 1000
Kansas City, Mo-, July 81, 1872.
Sir: -. ;oh done
q. nromised to Mr.. c. | have pulled
ali tickets off in Kansas and in a week
or so they will pull off their guards
when thew thing we have gone up ana
II will make things easy for US, but
/ would like to get my 100 dollars due
before anything is done. also have
some agreement with them before the
work is completed as | would hate to
do a lob like that and then get turned
down and we couldn't get thing so
nIease let me know what agreement
Won get and the balance of my wages
due as soon as possible. can and Will
do nv part as soon as the time Is
favorable.
a'' No. 90
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18
The STOOL PIGEON
and The OPEN SHOP movement
BY Jean E. Spielman-

rfF AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Room 33l Bostsn
Paosn Copyrighted 1928 by the AMERICAN
B Ky Minneapolis, Mimi Permission will be
Nu W provided credit the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18

Confined from Last Week.
r.. Labor Movement is often
ine NH violence, but the state
ehais'T ma5s by Mcdowell, Superin-
l alsa. Of the Herrin Mine, is still
- in the nlinds of most people
, men in an outburst he said: =.
"Ws're going to work this mine II
-. have to work it in blood"
Not long after that statement his
,, ann became fact; he worked
r. blood He was killed in the en-
.o a. possibly by the machine
Guns he helped to conceal behind
dump of bushes.
Wherever violence occurs during a
labor dispute, it should be charged
Treetly to the open Shoppers wha
are employing the operatives, and II a
direct charge is not feasible, they
should be charged as being as "acces-
SORES after the fact"
The report Of operative No. 20 who
was business agent of l.. U. No. 203
Grain Handlers, affiliated with the
Brewery Workers International I'm
ion, shows beyond a shadow of a
doubt, that an operative will stop at
nothing even short of murder, to
carry out a plot for the purpose of
wrecking a labor union, the report
which as a document, is the most dam
nable indictment against the Labor
Crushing Detective Agencies" as a
whole. 1t reads as follows:
Case $40.
Kansas City, No., July s, 1922.
Sir:
At $50 Friday morning took
about IS men over to the Murray ele-
yator and stopped all the men as they
went in. We took five of the shovel
ers with US and the remainder prom
ised to come with US if we meet them
Saturday which | will, and if they try
after that there is man there that
will put the Machinery on the bum.
Now | don't like that, but they have
a Chicago man here and they want
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS

Apply Boncilla Beau,iher easmie clay to
pour face, and rest while II dries. then
vemove and Gee and feel the wonderful
difference In the color and texture OF The
skin. y rs
Guaranteed 10 do these definite ihinssi os
the face or money refunded. Clear the
complexion and give II color, LII out the
tines Remove bsekhsads and pimples.
Close enlarged pores, Rebuild facial Ne.
sues and muscles. Make tbs skin colt
and smooth.
You can obtain regular sizes from your
tavosite toilet counter. II moi. send this
ed with 10 cents TO Bonoilla LaboraiorieN
Indianapolis, indiana. toI trial tube.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18

JAS. :. MASON. NJ. d.
is9 ", Elm street. urbana. 7-sii2
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18
Building and General
Lab0rers' Internation-
nj Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1902 W. Park ST.. urbana.
Tel. 7.10S3.
Fin. Sec. |. II. Garman, Res.
60i N. Lincoln Ave. urbana,
Tel. 7.2652.
Treasurer, A. c. Moss, Res
203 T.. Washington st.. Cham
paign. Tel. Main 25is
Rec. Sec. ]. l.. Buckner. Res.
i05 u. Eureka ST.. Tel Main
221s
Business Agent, Orville Brown
i0l W. Beardsley. Phone.
Main 1912.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-01-18

j. Printing at This Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-20
FUND PLANNED TO
JAIL CREDIT CROOKS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
20.-Declaring that 1.-The tide Of
commercial crime is constantly ris.
ing" the board of directors of tho
National Association of Credit
Men are planning q fund of sew.
eral million dollars 'for credit jus.
tice."
The announcement was made Ivy
Eugene s. Elkus, president Of the
association. The fund will be
raised by popular subscription, and
is to be administered by the asso.
citation for the protection Of oil
business. Every business man,
said Mr.. Elkus, knows the value
of vigorous action on the part Of
business in the gathering OF EVIL.
dence against the commercial
crook"
Executive Manager J. Harry Ire.
goe said the losses annually by
financial crimes in the field of
credit amount to more than $780,.
O00, 900.