davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Dunbar. Mr.. Jones was formerly
an instructor in Waterville high
school and is we'll known to Winslow
and Waterville people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Britton have
zone to Snow pond where they will
enjoy an outing at the clifford cot
tage.
Donald Mills OF Portland is vis-
itiRg friends in town.
Miss Aileen MarcouX of Water
Willie was a visitor at the nome OF
r>lstiVes in town yesterday.
Hiss Thelma Hapworth has re-
turned from New Hampshire, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Scott Rrummond was a business
caller in Bangor Thursday.
Irving Kendall of the Kendall and
Ramsey Company has returned from
his vacation.
Chester Ellis OF Augusta was a
business caller in town Thursday
Master Robert Williams, WHO has
been visiting relatives in town has
returned to his home in Portland.
c. +. Ware OF Fairfield was husi-
ness caller in Winslow YESTERDAY.
Roland Hutchins. who with Mrs.
Hutchins and little daughter Susan,
have been summering at the home
of Mrs. Hutchins' parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. George Patterson OF Bay street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Douglas from
Lowell. Mass are visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Charles ". Abbott.
Or. and Mrs. r. p Day and chill
dren from Dorchester. Mass, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Roy Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs, Andy Clark and Mrs.
Hutton and daughter from New York
were visitors last week at the home
Of Mr.. Clarks brother. Roscoe Clark.
The International Bible Students
Association will hold a meeting sun
day. Aug. 81. at , P. VI, at the
grange hall. a cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
Charles Doe and daughter and sis
ter from Philadelphia were in town
a few DAYS last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Arnold from
North Palermo called on friends in
town Monday
Mrs. F. r. Champlin IS spending q
few days At Ocean PARK.
Mrs. Sarah Mercy OF Providence.
r, J., and Mrs. Alice Asxon Of West
erly. P. J., and chauffeur. Alton
Blacksr were guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
?. r. Champlin E few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Gilman Of Wa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Mass, who have been visiting rela =
tives in town for a few days past,
have returned home.
John Patterson OF this town won
second prize on his exhibition OF
Barred Plymouth Rock hens at the
Central Maine Fair, while Benny
Wood, also OF this town, won third
prize on an exhibition OF White
Wyandottes.
Mrs. Lincoln Johnson. who is sum
mering al Unity. WAS in town yes
terday.
Mrs. r. Hooper was a business
caller in Waterville yesterday.
George Clarke OF Augusta was a
business caller in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and
daughter Ruth were visitors Wednes-
day evening at the home OF rela-
! tives in Skowhegan.
Lynn McCrillis has finished the lob
of shingling all the farm buildings
owned by Walter Reynolds situated
on the China read
VIII Hayden OF the China road was
in Waterville yesterday to attend the
Central Maine Fair.
There will be a dance held at
Winslow Grange hail on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 9th. with music by
Tozier's orchestra
Mrs. Alice Foster and Mrs. Harry
Cratic and children were visitors in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Curtailment of Privileges
May Confront Deputies

Paris. Aug. liza. =. bT MaiD -
A member Of the Frenah Chamber
Of Deputies may change his vote on
a given question any time during the
following six months. This Is called
''TectifiCation.' Most of the changes
are due 10 the custc m OF voting by
proEy. Only when roll call is or
dercd must the members vote in
person.
Abuses have arisen. often dep
uty finding himself subsequently on
the wrong side Of a political Issue,
viii send tn rectilcation on the
vote cast by a friend. thus setting
himself right Hence i Is now pro-
posed to cut the period during which
changes may he made from six
months 70 three days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
WlNSLOW

mrs AnnCe,e Blackwell and
nssa,er Carrie have gone to Ban
N, where they will visit MIR. and
y Warren York.
WI and Mrs. Frank Hill. who
H. oeen visiting MIR. and Mrs.
4 WYseI Weeks have returned home.
NY Wy John Goody OF Portland. who
suing friends and relatives in
=" was the guest last evening Of
- W. I, Reynolds.
M, and Mrs c, l. withee were in
M Yesterday to attend the
Re- lends in town OF Miss Rehecca
Mco VII be glad to learn that she
NJ. ae blue ribbon on a pen of
NJ wyandotte poultry.
esuss and Mrs. Frank Stanley ana
3oyisnn Marion who have been en-
nc.ss a two weeks vacation at
pc pr roint have returned home.
3ones 'sssor and Mrs. n. Healey
Mo shd son of Syracuse, n. Y,
thronsaV e been on an extended tour
nan En- canada, and are on their
Maine Ssek TO Syracuse through
hi II. were dinner guests Thursday
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

HARDWOOD-Best dry. fitted for
stoves. furnace or fireplace. Dry box
edgings. baskets 81. A. r Leo. 4
Willow st. Tel 33l-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

STATE LUNCH-The rinest in Augu
IA. Best OF food al lowest prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
BUSINESS SERVICE

l.. r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wiring
and repair work: moderate prices. rs
Bangor st. Tel. l46SM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
by Beck

terville were visitors Sunday At the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Quimhy.
Mrs. G, A. Skillin passed few
days last week in Lowell. Mass, go
ing By automobile with her brother,
Charles Keay,' who was returning 70
his home there after visiting rela-
tives here few weeks.
4 clam bake and chicken dinner
viii be served At noon on Labor Day
a. the I. .. o. F. hall under the aus
pices Of the Albion Christian church
Mrs. George Brown is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Horace Young a. Ma
tin!cus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coffin ard
family attended the Coffin reunion at
Wiscassst Thursday. Aug. Fl.
Miss Ella FuEer If WateTville was
the guest Sunday Of her sister, Mrs.
j. c, Could.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Googins OF
Portland were visitors Sunday a. the
home of her father, Edwin Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meadsr. Mrs.
VIII Libby and Mrs. GeorE. Keay
/ called on relatives in Bowdoinhan1
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
200 Acres &sVaIuable Wood
Crops, Horses, 8 Cows

Machinery. vehicles. sugar equipment
included: farm now making moneF
and should bring prosperity TO YOU,
excellent school advantages. city mar
Ects. 700 acres tillahlo for abund-
ant crops epring-watorcd pasture,
est 500 cords pulp hcsid' cordwood
and timber. 100 apples, pears. plums;
good S-room house, running water, a.
liChtful View. big basement barn, ST.
10. stable shop. etc. Low price 10 set
tle owners affairs 5000, only pert
cash Picture and details page ~ big
Mus Bargain Cstaiog moneN-makinE
FERNS COPY free STROUT FARM
AGENCY. 800 4 ola South Bldg, Bog
ton. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Danz.g. Aug. 10-(A. =. by Mall)
Baltic Sea fishermen declare that
the fsh Of these waters are becorn-
ing smaller. r. has been particu-
larly among the herring and other
FISH caught This summer for the
German and Baltic states markets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Houses Tor Sale

CHILD STREET, rooms. electricity,
gas. city water and flush Good lot, in
nice repair. Price $1,000. Ella Nc
Intosh % Weston st. Tel SOP.
EAST SIDE-Modern house OF seven
rooms and bath and extra lot Tel
ASSN or cali at Is Murray St, Az
gusts.
THE MORE YOU toll the more you
sell. That's the classified ad rule.
DO YOU regularly use the thrift SER
vice provided by the CLASSIFIED sec
ton?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Farms and Land for Sale

Z ACRES-Aud stable adjoining trot-
ting park at Mcrril's Corner, Address
L Pray St. Gardiner
50 ACRES-$500 takes stock tools and
furniture: ! mile from village, 20
acres smooth fields, good pasture.
wood and lumber for home use;
House rooms; barn 4oXo0. farm
fully equipped; | horse. , cows. tools,
hay. wood. Price sljo6 $500 down.
balance 5000 yearly. Alonzo L. Rich
ards. Pennington, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Guinby-CIisdap

Miss Lucy Glidden and Lee Quinn.
by. both Of this town. were united in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

marriage Saturday evening by Rev
T. r ChampIin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

STORE-And barn at q good trade. S
nice iarg" living rooms overhead.
SCH Immediately with or without
stock; near school. Mrs. Clara Sukc-
forth. South Liberty. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Taking Care of Number
One

lis more or less matter Of taking care of
the ninety-one numbers which make up the
A-B-C Classified Section of the kennebec
Journal.
These numbers comprise the subdivision
of the twelve groups of different kinds of
offers made in this section-and they also
comprise the complete range of wants and
offers which will take of your affairs.
You'll like to take care of Number One the
classified way-because it's easy and
venient. It's A-BC and 1928 arrangement
leads you straight to the items you need
There's time lost annoyance encoun-
tered.
If you take care of the A-B-C Classified
Sections numbers-they will take care of
you!
Let Station Abe do your broadcasting
Call 135
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

Waterville Thursday, where they at
tended the fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

FIRE OUT--In a jiffy with "Prest-
air" Power bottle Smothers with car
bon dioxide instantly. Especially good
on gasoline fires. See IL at Fiheld
Bros Co. opposite depot. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets AZ
AIREDALE,-Male ped igreed. s
months old. from Grand Champions
on both sides house and cattle brok-
en-; satisfaction guaranteed. Prices
low. for dogs that begin where all
others leave off. Airedale Stock
Farm, New Sharon. Nc.
BOSTON BULL--Terrier, 10 weeks old.
so Gage st. Tel. 1379M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

eSEp CARS
Rsi,, - Velie
E'iir. Slightly used
NESSEEUNSETT GARAGE co.
FQWHATAN ST. AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

BE SURE You get YOUR rewards
from the classified section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Horses, Cattle. Vehicles

HORSE-WeiEh 1850 Nice driver
and worker. Also harness and sleigh
for sale is Mt. Vernon st, Gardi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

STlTCHING-Done, l0c per yd
Mail orders promptly attended to
Ella Watson. ga Water St. Gardiner
Tel. 4SS-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms Without Board

WINTER ST. 6-Furnished room with
board. Tel. 1O5q-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
FINANCIAL
Business Opnortunities

ICE CREAM PARLOR-And candy
kitchen in Skowhegan for sale. New
equipment. Recently remodeled. En-
joying splendid business. III health
only reason for selling. Low price
for quick sale II. w. Durgin, Skow
hogan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Good Things TO Eat

TRY OUR-Beans and brown bread
every Saturday. Colburr's. Depot
Square, Gardiner. Tel. Az.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

EORSE-Wetsht 1850. Nice driver and
worker. Also harness and sleigh. Is
Mt. Vernon st. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29
Keep Continually Touch Of Classified Opportunities
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses fer Sale

FARM1NGDALE-F S-room house
on care line. Electric lights. sewer
fine water in house; large garage, hen
house; IL acres land with fruit. FriCe
very low fer quick sale. Terms IL de
sired. {. A. Drawn Agency. Depot
Scr Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

FINE LARGE HOCSE-For sale or TO
rent 70 reliable parties, Splendid To-
cation. large garden, berries and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-29

BANGOR ST, I02-Two sunny rooms,
garage. Can arrange housekeeping.
CONY ST. 73-Furnished rooms; mod
eTn.
, 1924-09-25
his administration.

He voted against the Bill for nine hours in eleven for.
street carmen. This bill had the backing of the American
cepted by the street carmen. At the time President Coolidge,
as his reason for not supporting it, advised In his opinion it
was not workable.
While President of the Massachusetts Senate, during one
ernor Walsh to advocate the appointment of a representative
of labor as a member of the Massachusetts Public Utility Com
mission.
In August, 1922. at San Francisco, during his address to
the American Bar Association, President Coolidge stated he
would rather be known as the Governor who signed the 49,
Hour Bill than the Governor during the Boston Police Strike.
AS to the Boston Police Strike, it is the opinion Of the
great many representatives of labor that such q strike was I'M
wisely called. As substantiation Of this, a representative of
one of the largest labor organizations connected with the
Federation of Labor, at present an official in the
State Government, went before Mayor Peters and Police Com
missioner Curtis and assured them if they would take back
THE striking policemen he would attend their meeting and urge
the charter be returned to Washington.
The facts as to this unfortunate strike and the action OF
president Coolidge in connection Herewith are these:
o. The law specifically provides that the duties
in general of the Police Commission of Boston rests
solely upon him; therefore, the position is that of a
single handed Commission.
(2) The Police Commissioner cannot divide the
responsibilities of his office with any other officer
of the Commonwealth, not even with the Governor,
and latter, under the law, cannot usurp any of these
duties until such time as the emergency indicates a
crisis at variance with the adequate protection of the
public, as the result of the destruction of discipline,
involving disorganizaton.
() The crisis had developed prior to any action
on the part of Governor Coolidge, as witnessed by the
lawless element at the time, and then the latter only
sent in the State troops when it was evident that the
local militia used by Mayor Peters with what police
men remained on duty, failed to cope with the stu
alton, with the sanctity of womanhood and the homes
of citizens in evident peril.
In view Of this record it is impossible to see why Presl-
dent Coolidge should not have the unanimous support of all
representatives of labor. In the past he has been their friend
and the friend of labor, and there is no reason why he should
not continue so in the future.
, 1924-09-25
RAWILNs, WYOMING, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1924

He also signed an order requiring the railroads to equip
all trains with frst -aidtotheinju equipment and requiring
such a set within easy access to all railroad yards.
He supported in Committee and voted in the Senate for
the passage OF the Spotter Bill, a most important measure Tor,
the benefit of labor. This bill provided that before a man could
be dismissed or disciplined he would have to be confronted
bill was later declared unconstitutional by the supreme court
Iof Massachusetts.
One of the most important measures that ever passed the
Massachusetts Legislature and presented to a Governor to
sign was the Bill known as the Forty Eight Hour Bill for
to bear on him to veto this bill by the Associated Industries
and all other Manufacturers Associations. He listened to
them all and then called in the Representatives of Labor and
after hearing their statements, signed the bill. This is thought
to be the first measure Of its kind enacted in any State in the
On the Full Crew Bill, which was passed only after the
greatest fight ever made by organized labor, he not only sup
ported it on it's passage but urged it's repassage over the veto
The late John Golden, who had been President of the
Coolidge a personal letter thanking him for his assistance on
all matters that were beneficial to the textile workers of
Nj. Marin 7. Joyce, Secretary of the Massachusetts State
Branch of the American Federation of Labor, for a number
of years, one of the best known labor men in the country, is
responsible for the statement that the Representatives. of
Labor were called in and consulted on labor measures more
Ioften while President Coolidge was Governor than ever by
any previous Governor.
At the Convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, held in Columbus, Ohio, in 1919, his record had been so
good, and policies so favorable and friendly to labor, that the
following resolution was unanimously adopted on May 81,
1919, and IS a matter OF record:
GOVERNOR Of MASSACHUSETTS,.
"Whereas, the Honorable Calvin A. Coolidge,
Governor of Massachusetts,, has by his acts as a rep
resentative of the people of the great commonwealth
demonstrated on all occasions his fairness and given
his support to all legislation favorable to the labor
ing people of the State: therefore, be it
Resolved by the Second Triennial Convention OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, that the
thanks of the Brotherhood be extended Governor Cool
idge for his stand in behalf of the railroad men in mat
tiers of legislation while in the House of Represent
atives, the Senate, and as Chief Executive of the
State; and be it further
Resolved, That the President and the General Sec
rotary and Treasurer be and are hereby instructed to
communicate a copy of this resolution to Governor
Coolidge with the best wishes for future success of
, 1924-09-25
HISTORY OF PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S At
TITUDE TOWARD LABOR 1900 TO 1920

The Illinois Labor News, published at Chicago, III, and
representing over one half million organized workers, after an
exhaustive investigation of the three candidates running for
the presidency, has decided that Coolidge is the best man and
the man whom laboring men should support
In announcing its support OF Coolidge the Limos Labor
AS far back as 1900 It is known that the election OF Presl-
dent Coolidge as City Solicitor of Northampton was made
possible by the vote of a representative OF a we'll known labor
organization, a member of a different party than that OF the
President.
The political career of President Coolidge is an interest
He was elected a member Of the Massachusetts State
Legislature from Northampton in 1907 and in that election had
the unqualified support OF labor.
Elected and served as Mayor OF Northampton l9lo-9ll.
Elected and served as State Senator 19l2-l9l3-19l4-l915
President of that body l914-1915: The representatives OF
the various labor organizations urged their friends IN the SEN
ate to support him in this election.
Elected and served as Lieutenant Governor OF Massachus-
ets 19l6-191S.
1920.
During his career as a member of the State Government
he supported the following bills:
Antimonopoly bill. Fairgrounds.
injunction modification bill Low fares, worklngmen and chill
Anti discrimination bill. dren.
Direct senatorial election Full tram crew DILL.
Woman's suffrage. Improved null SITUATION.
Honest small coal sales. Forty-eight hour bill, women and
One days rest in seven. children.
improved working condi- Eliminating profteering in rents
tionS. women and child Preference to veterans.
rem. employment for veterans.
Factory surgical equipment Revision of banking laws,
Pensions. widows and chill BARRIERS license bill.
dren of fremen. Eight Hour Day for Women.
Teachers pensions.
Each and euery one OF these measures hdd me anqad"hea
support OF tabor.
As governor, he signed the Absentee Voting Bill which
had the solid support of labor who, for a great many years,
had been unsuccessful in having this important measure pass
sion to equip all trains with lifting jacks of sufficient power
to hoist the heaviest steel car. This was a humane measure
for in the past experience had proved worklngmen pnloned
beneath a car could not be released by the small calibre jacks
carried on the trains.
, 1924-09-25

Arnold Larsen and AL Toole re-
turned from Chicago last Friday
from Chicago where they took a
shipment of sheep.
Miss Helen Irving returned from
Cheyenne Sunday evening. Miss
Irving left Rawlins the fore part Of
last week to attend the state fair at
Douglas. Wyoming.
, 1924-12-04
PHILADELPHIA
sHQu1cENrENNIAL

Philadelphia Is at work on plans
so, n sesauicentennial celebration
OF the signing OF the Declaration OF
Independence two years hence. Or
ipinaIIy suggested as a worlds expo
st,'on, the ARRANGEMENTS now con-
template a national. rather than an
international affair. The project
vii, ooen in June and close In Sep
,euyher. 1926, and will he pattern
ed somewhat after the British En-
p,re exhibition held NJ Wembley dur
inr the past summer. OF ourse there
will he extensive exhibits arranged
bv the National Government. n the
p,ntea will be expected TO erect snit-
able huiidings in which TO show their
products.
In addition 20 i,s patriotic aspect
M tho ono hundred and Nf'ieth ami
vers,rv Of American Independence
the philadelphia exposition viii have
an enormous economic value In col
Iec,inr areclmons OF our vast variety
OF natural and manufactured pro-
ducts. Our own citizenE Will be as
tonisNcd ut the extent or their conn
,ry's resonrces. and potential Gus
tomc-s from abroad VIII have NOR
eyes o,cred 10 the almost lin0iess
possihu'iiea OF tho American market
The British Fmplre exceeds htneri-
con territory in nrer. but nrohnhlv
NO, In the variety nnH QUALITY ~ w"
nroduc.s. The philnde'phfn "rhUhi-
,ion ought To ~ NJ interesting n
sucrereful NJ that ~ Wo-nhlev.
, 1924-12-04
CLyCFRJNr ~yTtPr -
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

Simple v,ycerine. hncF'horn ba's'
etc. N. mixed IN Adleriba ia esnel-
lent 10 guard against hp~peno,r,nis.
Mos, medicines net only ON 49, 80
howe, but AdIeritn acts on Bo,n
uuper and lover howell NM remo W.,
All vnsses and po,sons s''ne' om,
matter o never fhouvht was IN w.
vyrtem. HELMS n css" "a, o"
s,om"r" ADV.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
WANTS BROKERAGE LAW
New York District Attorney to Re- new His Fight to Have All Brokers Licensed.

New York, May 1s.---District At torney Banton has renewed his tam- paign for legislation which would compel brokers 10 be licensed by the state.
 He told the New York State Society Of Certified Accountants last night that over s3,00O,000,00O had been "stolen from the people Of his coun- try since the close of the war through the sale of spurious securities"
 "something like 900 brokers failed in three years" he added. "Of this number So had some standing in the community. The total liabilities of these 20 were s116,O0G. .O0O. Their total assets were less than 10 per cent of their liabilities. These as- sets usually were consumed in the expenses of liquidation in the bank ruptcy courts, and hence it can be said that considerably more than si00.0OO, GOO had been stolen from the people by these corrupt brokers. That we have convicted more than 4J of this number and haze many Of them in prison does not restore the lost money 10 their customers"