davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
RUNOR RA1STON
ride" TONIGHT

Pat Harrison. Of Mississippi. Is au-
thority for the statement thai repre-.
sentatives OF eight delegations met
this afternoon and decided on Raj.
ston ride tonight, providing CIV.
erything goes according to pro.
gram. The strategy now is 10 beat
McAdoo down below the 460.mark.
until he no longer controls a veto
power in tho convention. Several
conferences as 10 the vancouver in
behalf OF Raiston VIII be held be.
tween now and the time the conven.
ton rcassembles.
Raiston Is lnsistent that nc be re.
garded ss out OF the convention. n
the search Of other delegations for
a compromise candidate continues,
however. and he shows tile silent
strength that Is claimed for him. n
display of this strength in nalioting
is practically certain TO text out his
general ote.gathering ability.
Backers OF J. w. Davis, Senator
Robinson. Senator Glass aud Chair.
nah Walsh consider these candi.
dates still in the race. however.
Some sharp skirmlshes ars likely to.
night In the scramble for McAdoo
delegates.
William g.. McAdoo was slip
ping AS the democratic ha,loting
marathon continued here today
IN weller OF confusion. In five
ballots cast today, moulding the
82d, the Californian had lost 98Z
votes. Gov. Al Smith WIS doing
slightly better, but was making
no appreciable gain.
Leaderlcss, and swelterins thru
ballot after ballot. the convention
started the third week OF The record.
breaking effort apparently no near.
err results than during the past days
OF the conflict. Attic MoAdoo war
weakening. there was no sign Of
real break that would end the stiff
ling deadlock.
The possibility OF wide-open split
in the democratic party, which
would result In an adjournment Of
the session here. followed by two
separate conventions, one Of which
would nominate McAdoo and tho
other Al Smith, began TO crop up
as the way went on.
The first action OF tho convention
today in the order OF regular busl'
moss was 10 east aside the peace
agreement signed by oil candidates
except MoAdoo TO release their dele'
CTurn TO Page Z. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

Howdy. folks! DO your Christmas
shopping early
Just about the time a man gets the
hrecrackcrs swept OF his walk u Is
lime 10 sweep or the autumn leaves.
Society Note. Lit Gee Gee has
given up her apartment. and has
moved out 10 the Woodland park
auto camp for the summer.
In the old days a hobo used to bum
YOU for a dime: now they bum you
for gallon 81 gas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
OUR OWN TRAvELoGs

YIN WV - Athatf
Vancouver, u. e.. july 5.
Dear Homer: Tell Gee Gee that II
she comes mp here 10 wear her rub
bers. II Is awfuIly wet.
*. ID. +. \. z.
SAY Bud. how far Is IT to Ever.
etts"
.wen mister. tho way you're
going now II is just 24ss4 miles. but
Il you turn around Il Is only is
niles"
Bli Jones no logger otrns farm.
He rls anofheT's sogs
he specialized Ia fancy sfoce-
mot hrestockj-his tEas OIL
Old sllas Grump. the sage OF
Pumpkin Hollow, says: Il wonder
bow much OF IN pious feeling people
have on Sunday Is a result Of tn
saturday night bath
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
WI tLIb
fSorinatsd b. John d, conway)
The grandstand managers AZ the
ball park.
Query: Did Seattle ever have a
downtown fire that didn't ''for timc
seriously threaten the business dis
uiety
The loliotciH6 rersc. submitted bgI
l. b. w.. shoies that the art Of
pe<irV is not deed Ia Seattle.
DTuHk sfif
Rocked ski
Came to orif
TO son a dollar looks like this
But to father It looks like THIS.
sign on the Back Of Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
Added ayIous

4 dub and his
b all are soon
parted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY CLUB
Shakin' for the drinks.

sign on the Back Of Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-07

Vancouver, u. e.. July ).
Dear Homer: Tell Gee Gee that II
she comes mp here TO wear her rub
bers. II Is awfully wet.
Il IL = y Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12

what single contribution has the nation among nations, made to world peace in the last four years?
 Individual Americans have oono abroad bFlt they went without tbe blessing of their government. "Unof- ficial observers" have appeared at in ternational conferences where America If present at all, should have been pres. ent as an equal among equals. When but yesterday three Americans went to conference .on reparations, whose fruitful outcome all the world desires. Washington was prompt to disclaim ali responsibility for their going though eager to take credit for whatever they might accomplish. We achieved only what one of them has called a boot logging participation"
 Three weeks ago, in the city of Lon don, there came from the Secretary of State himself an amazing confession of this impotence. Said he, q may give it as my conviction that had we at- tempted to make Americas contribu- tion to the recent plan of adjustment a governmental matter, we should have been involved in q hopeless debate and there would have been no adequate ac- tiOn. We should have been beset with demands, objections, instructions. This is not the way to make an American contribution to economic revival"
 If can read these words alright,
 they can mean only this: that by
 reason either of the Inability of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
Democratic Nominee
 Pie d ges Lower Taxes

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Aug. Il. democratic nomination here Monday night, pledged himself to this pro- gram, if elected:
 Domestic
 l. Further reduction of taxes, on the principle that the rich must bear a approximately larger share of the burden; revision and reform of the revenue laws.
 2. Wiping out of the "exorbitant rates and discriminatory provisions of the Fordney- McCumber tariff law.
 3. Economy in government by SUD- porting the budget law instituted by the republican administration.
 4. More pay for government work CTS.
 Would Aid Farmers
 5. Aid to farmers, through repeal of tariff "discriminations," active assistance to cooperative market ing, help from the government in times of distress and depression, reasonable" railroad rates on agri- cultural produce, distribution of in- formation on market conditions as we'll as production, creation of for eign markets by aiding in q settle ment of Europes' economic difficult ties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
6. Aid to the disahled veterans.

6. Aid to the disabled veterans.
 z. Conservation of all natural re- sources.
 8. Prevention of child labor and protection of women and children from human greed and unequal laws"
 9. Suppression of illicit traffic in soul-destroying drugs"
 10. A voice to labor ''in all mat ters of government that directly or peculiarly affects it's own rights"
 Foreign
 1. Entrance into the world court.
 2. Cooperation with foreign na- tions in an official capacity, with the League of Nations and other agen- cies, looking toward entrance into the league" when the common judg- ment of the American people is ready for the step."
 Support of a referendum on the league, and when time to consider entrance comes, no concern over terms of our adherence or tn, lang uage in which those terms might be phrased."
 8. A further conference on disar- mament provided it is so general in it's membership and so wide in it's scope as to be able to deal broadly with so broad. q, theme"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
SENATOR WALSH SCORES SCANDALS
 OF (. 0. P. REGIME
Says John W. Davis Stands Acid Test As
 Progressive
Honest GOUernnseNt And Tariff ReUistOn
 Are Urged By Walsh

NLARKSBCRG, W. Va, Aug.
 11.-Here are the issues for
 the democrats in their cam paign. in the opinion of Senator Walsh, of Montana, famed inves- tigator of Teapot Dome: 1. Honesty in government. 2. Revision of the tariff.
 3. Maintenance in principle of the present incomes tax law.
 4. Frank cooperation with the nations of Europe for the restora- tion of peace and the revival of in- dustry to insure an increased de- mand for our surplus, mainly of agricultural produce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12
!. ECZEMA OVER
 BADY'S. FACE Neck, Arms and Legs.
 Cuticura Healed.

"When my baby was three months old eczema broke out all over his face. neck, arms and legs. It looked like little blisters and soon spread all over his body. IL kept getting worsG and itehed SO badly that we had 0 tie hiS hands to keep him from scratching. He cried all night long,
 A friend told us about cutieuEa Soap and Ointment 60 we pury, chased some and after using thrce eakes of cuticuFa Soap and three boxes of Cutieura Ointment he was completely healed.T (Signed) ) Mrs. c. Brownlee, 1915 N. Washington Ave, Dallas, Texas.
 Use cusieufa for s!i toilet purposes. Samples EFss hyltsll. Aadrs,s. scstiesrLLsssr. etcfiss, p1pt, h, MAldah ee, Aaga." Ssld svcrg- WheEg. sesp as- oi-.snisnt s nd E0rs sleaaa ass.
 M dFy our new ShaeiaE Sliril.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12

SOMETHING NEW for the woman readers of this newspaper--a bigger, better, more newsy section for women coming next Sunday, WATCH FOR IT where the Want Ads beginA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-12

We shall strive. therefore, for the things that look to these great ends for the education of our youth, not only in knowledge gathered from past aget but iii the wholesome virtue of self help; for the protection of women ana from human greed and un equal laws; for the prevention of chilt labor and for the suppression of tht illicit traffic in sOul-destroying drugs
 We shall conserve all the natural re sources the country and prevent thu hand of honQHoly from closing on then
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
Ell FISCAL GOMEZ INTERVENE

En- esos momentos, Ell Fiscal Gomez
tuvo necesidad imperiosa de parar GER
ca de ese colegio, y Sc di6 cuenta exac-
ia de 10 que estaba sucediendo. Y en-
tonces lie llarn6 la atencion al referido
policfs para que sacase aQuel HON.
bre, al igual que todos los que no es.
tuviesen votando, fuera de la demarca.
ci6n do. los Glen metros que emge Ia
ley.
Entonces ..el policia dijo al Fiscal
Gomez que 81 debfa hacer 10 mismo, y
este aballerosarnente accedi6. Ell agita-
dor cont'nuo en- sus paseos, v entonces
lleg6 IN automovil, conduciendo va.
,ios miembros regulares de Ia poicia
quienes con la eficiencia que les carac.
teriTa. intervinieron, y obligaron Q1a
Sc desalojase aquel sitio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
NUMERosOS ARREsTADos

Las personas arrestadas EN- Puerta
de TERRA fueron numerosisimas Mu-
chos eleactores fnercn recusados v en-.
viados la corte, para que Sc les ju-
rase denuncia.
Ell autom6vil que tenia las 6rde-
nes Ell puesto de la poIicia en- Puerta
de TERRA, estuvo viajando constante-
mente. Los recusados son de uno y
otro bando politico. No obstante, a
los efectos de la election, sus votos
seran contados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
Ell coRoNEL LEWIS

A las cuatro de Ia tarde, entr6 a
Puerta de Tierra Ell lujoso automovil
del Departamento de Policia, condu-
ciendo a Mr.. Lewis Coronel del
cuerpo, a Mr.. McManus, Jefe de In
fornaci6n, al sr. Ugarte, secretario
del Coronel, al secretario de la De-
tective, sr. cap6, v a otros miem-
bros de la unifornada. FL auto poll
cdaco recorri6 Las principales Gales
del arric, atendiendo como estaba
actuando la fuerza. Luego, el Coronel
y sus acompahantes siguieron viaje
hacia Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
Las eIeCCiOnes en- Puefta de Terra

Sc gastan barbas. Podran pues nlles-
tros lectores juzgar, cual seria el gra-
do de excitaci6n que habian nega-
do los animos.
Todos aquellos, que desgraciada-
mante tenian Ell aspecto de jibaros,
eran perseguidos por las mujeres, has
ia que Sc les obligaba a salir de Pta.
de TERRA.
La lucha fue mas intensa en- Ell CO.
-legio electoral nilnlero 40 que en- nin-
gfn otro. A cada momento surgian in
cidentea, las disputas alteraciones
al orden eran continuas. No obstante,
la policfa presto un gran servicio, es-
tuvo la aitura de su faIna, y supo
en- todos los Momentos imponer ell
orden, evitando de esa manera, en-
cuentros sangrientos.
Ell FISCAL MAsSARI A PONCE
FL activo Fiscal Massari, que como
saben nuestros lectores. -actua en-
esta capital. fue trasladado a Ponce,
para Que presentase su valiosa coopera-
cion en- dicha ciudad, donde la agita-
.cion tambi6n. es inmensa.
Para sustituirle fud enviado a San
Juan Ell no menos active Fiscal Fl
gneras, quien estuvo actuando con
La habiidad que lie caracteriza duran
te todo el dfa de aver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
Ell TIBID A B O
81 viene Ponce visite este acre.
ditado Restaurant en- donde 50
sirven las mas selectas comidas
LEON < ISABEL ST.
CENTRAL.

Edificio constraido expTesaments par
Hotel Modernamente equipado, COT
Ascensor, Habitaejones con baIlo. TetA
fono. Timbres, Barbelia y cuanto ~
lquiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American plai
Desde $1.00 & $50 Oesde $3.50 81
Restaurant la CartR Cubierso II .Gs
IAN IOSF NJ -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
LA coRNETA DE 1RIARTE


A las tres Y media de la tarde,
recorrio en- automovil las GALES de
Puerta de TERRA, Ell popular corneta
de la Union, Iriarte, quien con su
belica corneta, llamaba a sus huestes
a la lucha.
La llamada la lucha de este agi-
tador unionista, hizo que ell entusias-
mo en- las filas de la Alianza, au.
mentara de una manera considera-
BILE. Iriarte sigui6 hacia santurce,
dejando tras ST Ell eco de su b6lica
corneta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
MUJEREs BRAvIAs

A las tres de Ia tarde. la excita-
con era inn1ensa. Contribuian mucho
ella, e1 gran ntimero de mujeres que
intervenian en- la lucha, aun cuando
no tienen derecho al voto.
Las mujeres, olvidandose dc toda
prudencia provocaban los houlIres.
v el reporter pudo yer, como muchas.
agredidron en- el rostro, a homhres aue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05

Confirmation de la pagina 81
de la agrnpaci6n politica de sns sim
patias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
Sc INIClA UN MoTIN

CoTc las once media de la mana.
ma, cerca dc uno delos colegios electo-
rales d Puerta de Tierra, SO inici6 M
'lotfn, IN grupo de rep,blico- o-sociaIig-
las, Sc obstinaron en- que habia cleo
torres fraudulentos en- una casa CONT
qua. ot-o grupo de aliancistas. contes-
n negando enfaticamente. Surgio
una aHalorada, discussion, POGO des-
pres. aliancistas Y coalicionistas venian
las ranes, no faltando quien preten-
aiera hscer uso de palos y rotenes. Pero
ia polieia estaba alerta, sus servicios
eran irapreciables. e intervino inme-
diatan cnte. En- Ell primer momento al
gnnos unisieron resistir pero unos cuan-
tos palGs les convencieron de que no
Sc podia hacer tai cosa, sc apresu-
raron poner pies en- polvorosa, huyen-
do de la amenazante macana de la DO
.icia.
A la hora Ell que escribimos estas Is
neas, Zoos de la tarde,) la pclicia de
Puerta de TERRA ha practicable varios
arrestos. pero por delitos sin importan.
cia. Hasta ahora, han habido altera-
Clones al orden, rinas, pero ningin su-
ceso grave.
A la una de Ii tarde, Gaia una lluvia
psrsistente Y molestosa. No obstante.
q enttsiasmo no decay6 nj un solo mo-
mento. los electores continuaron en- fl
Ia imperterritos, y los automobiles cleo
torales continuarcn Eiajando incesan-
semer." de un extreme a otro de La
ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
Ell HOTEL COLON

de Mayagiiez
Reformado, hailase instalado nueva-
meate en- su antique local, ell mas
fresco y comfortable de la ciudad
Edifc;o Blanes, calle Nc Kinley fren-
te Plaza Principal Jose Jimenez
Font, Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05


de la agrnpaci6n politica de sns sim
patias.
FL LIDO. TIZoL
Como a las diez media de la nlaIls.-
ma. ontrc la secci6n electoral de Puer'
ia de TERRA el lider aliancista, L'cdo'
Tizol. candidate a representante a Ia
c&mara por San Juan. FL Lcdo. Tizol,
iba en- atstom6vil, acompaiiado por va.
rios amigos politicos, y nos manifesto
que la victoria de la Alianza serla in
mensa. srrolladora. pues Ell p1eblo puer
torriqueao Sc habia dado exacta cuen'
ia tie IL bondad de los ideales que sus.
tenta dscha agrupacion patriotica.
Debemos hacer. constar, que en- Puer-
ia de TERRA, los automoviles aliancis-
tas eraE seguidos por la rechifia de los
repi blicc -socialistas, 10 cual no sucedia
cuando pasaban, los automoviles que
conduciau electores coalicionistas.
TN PoLIcIA ESPECIAL QUE NO
cUMpLE CON sU DEBER
Frente al colegio nlmero 40, presta-
ba servicio Ell policia especial No. 756,
Quien eerinitia que un agitador socialis.
Ia Sc aharogase su autoridad. FL refe-
rido asitador provocaba a los que pasa-
nan y con una cinta metrica en- las
manos Sc empenaba en- que nadie cru
Ease Ia zena de los cien metros de dis
ts.ncia, cosa que, como es natural de.
bia hacar Ell policia de refefencia.
FL hecho es. que ell referido agita.
dor qrien hacia las veces de policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
II O TEL ES :
A..L..c,AZAR

Luna Is. Frente ol Munieipio
sewe Hotel Mo.terna mente eCuipads
ma ericlla Habitaciones frsseas
suen tTato
'-x4."tos T. s.tHaci6n So ndmi4a1
AbonadCs.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Tel. 1919. Apartado 1509-Propietaris
San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
DON ROBERTO H TODD
HAcIA sANTURCE

Como las cuatro y media de la
tarde, Ell lidcr coaiicionista v candi-
dato Alcalde de San Juan, don Ro-
berto H. Todd, pas6 en- raudo auto
movil hacia santurce, siendo acla-
mado por sus huestes en- Puerta de
Tierra.
FL lider puro, paso pues, los ulti-
mos instantes de las clecciones, en- la
seccion de Santurce. Este es el siTio
donde Ell candidate alancista la
Acadia, Hon. Rafael Dtez de An
dino, ha luchado mas, pues pas6 en-
dicha secci6n la mayor parte del dfa !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
LAS ELECCIoNEs EN- PTA
DE TERRA. ett.

Alias cuatro y media de la tarde
llega a Puerta de TERRA don
Antonio r. Barcel6 y confe.
rencia brevemente en- la para
Ga z con don Eduardo Geor-
getti y don Felix Cordova Da-
vila.-La impression que existe
a esa hora.-El Fiscal Figue
ras sustituye en- San Juan al
Fiscal Massari.
Mujeres cue lie dan en- la cara
a los hombres.-La corneta de
Iriarte.-Don Roberto H. Todd
Sc dirige a Santurce en- los Ill
timos momentos de Ia election.
Ell Coronel Lewis recorre la
ciUdad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
HOTEL, WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2. SAN JUAN, p. K
Con 1S habitaciones muy Trescas
c6modas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe.
deral, Bancos y Muelles de la ciudad
Sc admiten abonados a precios m6di
cos Telefono No, 937. Apartado No
1910. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro.
pietario
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-05
DON ANTONIO R. BARcELo

Fran va las cuatro y media de La
tsrde, cuando Ell ilustre lider allan
cista, don Antonio r. Barcel6, hizo
su entrada en- Puerta dc TERRA Su
automovii Packard, lucia en- Ell ra-
dlador, una hermosa bandera verde.
con una estrelia blanca en- Ell centro,
su insignia como candidate senador
at-large.
In esos momentos, desembocaba Ell
lujoso automovil de don Eduardo
Georgetti venian en- dicho CAIRO ell
sr. Georgetti comisionado cordova
Davila, candidate de la .Alianza para
comisionado Residents en- Washing
ton.
Don Antonio abandono SUI autom6-
VII, y estuvo conference.-the breve-
! mer1te con dichos caballeros,
Uno de nuestros redactores, hablo
con el hrevement@ esa hora, mani
festandole Ell Sr. Barcel6. que ell triun-
TO err lndiscutibie. La confianza del
scaor Barcel6 Ell Ell triu1fo de la
ALBANIA Puertorriquefia era inmensa.
Don Antonio, recorri6 las princi-
palss Gales del barrio, siendo deliran
temente aclamado por sus partidarios.
No obstante. varios adveTsarios, usa-
ron frases un POGO gruesas.
LA IMPRESSION A LAS cUATRo
Y MEDIA
POGO despu6s, la impression que pu-
lContinda e MA spag. IL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
LEGION TO STAGE
DEBATE ON FEB. Is

The Jens II. Jensen Post Of the
American Legion has made ar
rangements for a debate to be
held at the d. B. S. hall, Askov,
on Friday evening, Feb. Is, COM
mencing at 8 o'clock.
The question to be debated will
be: Resolved that we should
have an adjusted soldiers COM
pensation."
On the affirmative side will be
A. M. Simonsen and S. j. Simon
sen. and Attorney Albert John
son of Sandstone. The negative
will be represented by Rev. s. d.
Rodholm, Supt. F. Clarey Nielsen
and Ludwig Madsen.
No admission will be charged
but a collection will be taken to
defray hall rent and other minor
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
JIM Thomson MARRIED

Jim Thomson. the second son
of 7. N. Thomson, surprised his
father and Askov friends by COM
ing here Tuesday and presenting
his bride who was formerly Miss
Rusie Eaden from near Trumant,
MINI. The young folks were
married at the brides home Sun
day. They left again yesterday
for Trumant where the groom
has lived about four years and
has been renting farm. They
will make that their home.
While in Askov they were guests
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Olsen.
Congratulations are extended.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-02-07
POTATO ACREAGE
PASSES 114,000
Preparing for End of Drive
March 1st.-InneSs
Admits Letters.

Acreage pledged to the new
Minnesota Potato Growers Ex-
change last week passed $4,000,
according to an official statement
made at St. Paul. The member
ship has reached 1875. The
campaign will close at midnight,
March /, and the state commit
tee is now bending its efforts to
signing up the scattering men,
bership in sections which already
have been covered by the field
force.
The entire Red River Valley
has its quota, with the excep-
ton of Clay county, which has
about two-thirds of the re-
quired number of members. The
state office is confident that Clay
will obtain the needed acreage,
though it is admitted that this
county, heaviest potato produc-
ing area in the state, is the most
difficult to organize, due to dea-
Ter opposition.
Late in February it is expect
ed that the State Committee will
announce the exact acreage that
is needed in each county to qua
lily for Incorporation under the
contract. Statisticians are now
at work digesting data and max
ing surveys, in order to deter
mine the commercial acreage Of
the state in 1922, so per cent of
which, the contract says must be
signed up.
The state committee is giving
no more attention to efforts of