davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
How to Stop
Sour Stomach
Chronic With Many Pcoplc-Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Bring Quick
Comfort--Sweeten aud Stop
Acid. Sour Risings and
l..,.i. IA.-..,,...tss. nfaY....

When tho fact We considered that
even careful people. those who fol-
low diet rules, get attacks OF indl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
POST EMPLOYEES
TO SEEK RAISE

An increase OF $50 a month in
the pay Of postal employees is 10
be sought thru nationwide effort
Of persons involved TO enlist the
aid OF public opinion in convincing
the department that they are on
titled to a wage readjustmont. ac-
cording 10 o. NJ. Telqulst, chairman
Of tho local Joint committee of pos
tai employees.
Circulars setting forth the claims
are being distributed among local
business men, and the Mutual
Business club and the Central La
Dor council have Endorsed the idea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Cautious Candidate
Taking No Chances

George a. Bundy. asplrant for the
city council. was considering Tues.
day tho adyirahlllty OF appearing az
"tho cautious candidate" He had
flied for the council January :. but
later discovered that there wns some
question as 70 the legality Of his
voters registration.
To make certain. he rcgintered Mon.
day. and filed n second declaration
OF candidacy n few minutes later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

tonight. a, which james NJ. Cox and
cordciI Hull chairman Of the ma.
,ionai committee. arc expected TO
outline the parsy's presidential year
program.
Tho principal addresses are TO he
broadcast By radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Practice for Dance
Drama at GU" Is On

Practice has started for the Uni.
vorsity OF Washlngtons annual Ounce
drama. which is given each year In
Moany hall by tho women's physical
education department Tho drama
viii be given early In February.
This year e viii be the creation OF
Miss Mary Aid. who has previously
directed four dramas for Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
St. John Vestry
Meets on Tuesday

The yesiry of the parish q the ST.
John Episcopal church Will meet al
tho Guild hall on Hauford ~. West
Seattle. Tuesday night. az O'Clock.
AN members OF the vcsiry md coun.
eli arc requested 10 be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

restion. no argument ls needed TO
recommend the best means Of re-
lief StusrtB Dyspepsia Tablets are
used by lawyers doctors. teachers.
by business men. high livcrH, society
women. Industrial workers. clerks.
aud the worst abused gtpmachs IN
tho world, those Of "a host OF travel
.erH.
s For thirty years people have
learned that they may eat what they
like or what is set before them. and
no matter what the condition or the
stomach. N due 20 dyspepsia. these
wonderful tablets stop gassiness and
sour rlsinEH. they give the stomach
the alkaline effect which overcomea
acidity and thus they either avoid
distress after eating or else they
quickly relieve &C. 30 fortified. Get
a 60-caut box Of stuartH Dyspepsia
Tablets az any drug store and arm
yourself against indlgcstlon.-Ad-
YortiHement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
pHIIIpPINE UNDERGRADUATES

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.--Complete
independence for tho Philippines by
July Z. 1926. Is provided in a bill
introduced in the house today by
Representative Rankin, Mississippi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08
Jim Cox to Speak
at jackson Dinner

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. s.--Finai
arrangements we're completed today
fer tho Jackson day banquet here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-08

Hurry Mother, Even n bilious,
constipatod. feyerish child loves tho
pleasant taste Of . California Fig
syrup and Il never fails to open the
bowels. A tcaBRoonful today may
proven; a sick chEd tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Motherl
You must say california" or you
may get an imitation rs syrup
AdYertIsement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
WOULD CHANGE NAME
Proposal Up to Call Carnegie Library
the San Antonio Library.

At the suggestion of the librarian
Mrs. Frances Humphrey, consideration
is being given TO the recommendation
that the name of the Carnegie library
be changed to the San Antonio pub
lie library, Carnegie building. The
recommendation was made at. the reg
ular meeting of the board of direc-
tors. Friday afternoon.
Because of its name, Mrs. Hum
phrey said. the public is generally UNI
der the impression that the library
is ~riyately endowed. As a matter
of fact, it was pointed out, the library
is maintained by the city, the income
from tno-cent tax on the 500 val
uation having been assessed for this
purpose.
Pending the time when the board of
directors can ascertain whether the
change can be made without violat-
ing the deed of gift Of money from
the Carnegie Corporation. amounting
to $4,000. and whether the right to
change the name would be vested in
the board Of directors or in the city
commission, the recommendation was
tabled.
Mr.. Humphrey said that both Hous
ton and Dallas have changed the names
of their libraries. Public gifts ant
donations which might have been re
ceived by the Carnegie library here
she said. were often withheld becaus'
of the impression that the San An
tonic institution was privately EN-
dowed.
The meeting was largely devoted to
the consideration of routine matters
including appropriations totalling
$500 to meet payment of miscellane'
Gus bills.
Those present were: Nat Nj
Washer. president; DIR, Frederick Ter
reIl, Mrs. Henry +. Drought, Mrs
Terrell Bartlett. 4. III. Franklin. vii.
liam Aubrey, Leo NJ. ]. Dielmann and
DIR. Constance Pessels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
u. S. PAWKETT WILL
DEFEND TARIFFS In
GALVESTON HEARING
West Texas Charges Rates
FAVOR of San An

Galveston. Tex, March 15.-The So
called Texas common point grouping
system of freight rates should not be
broken up at, this time, Edgar Moul-
ton, assistant generalf manager of
the New Orleans joint freight bureau,
testified here yesterday at the Texas
Oklahoma rate hearing. He said the
time lis not ripe" for disrupting this
system of grouping Texas towns and
cities and that the possible breaking
up of the system should be deferred
until the world has become more set
tied.
Mr.. Moulton further declared that
general rate hearings of many ramifi-
cations, such as this one, had little
or no merit and very little effective
ness resulted.
He defended the present intrastatc
rates of Louisiana. which the Dallas
complaint attacked as discriminatory
TO Texas, saying il these rates were
changed the Texas intrastate rates
should be changed accordingly.
The hearing today will probably
turn TO the complaint filed by the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce,
alleging discrimination in favor OF
San Antonio and other Texas points
against West Texas points. W. Ii.
Spencer, president of the chamber OF
commerce, is here to present the case.
u. s. Pawkett of San Antonio will
defend the rates into his territory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
THAW WILL GO TO
COURT IN EFFORT
TO PROVE SANITY
Stanford Whites Slayer
May Regain Control
of Fortune.
Philadelphia, Pa, March 15.-Cour

Philadelphia, Pa, March 15.-Coun.
sci for Harry X. Thaw. slayer OF
Stanford White. today are preparing
for his trial before a jury in an
effort to establish his sanity and there
BIZ gain his freedom from the Penn
sylyania hospital for mental and
nervous diseases, where he was COM
mitted in 1917 after being adjudged
insane by local court. Judge j.
Willis Martin yesterday granted
Thaw's petition for such trial, and
the trial is expected to start April
10.
Former Judge John J. Patterson,
counsel for Thaw. said that his
mother. Mrs. Mary c. Thaw, who is
COMMITTEE Of his person." has agreed
TO the filing of the petition and has
made il clear that she will not OBJ
iect to his release. Patterson also
said that he does not anticipate any
objection from the custodians of
Thaw's estate or from the district
attorney of New York, "the only other
parties at interest"
eShould Thaw be declared sane he
will automatically resume control OF
his estate. reported to be worth near
ly S2,000.000. His attorneys said he
would then face whatever issue may
be raised against him in New York,
including the charge of assault on
Frederick Gump Jr., formerly Of Kan
sas CITY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
RlCHEY AND CASEY'S
MINIATURE BUNGALOW
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Was Built BY Students and
Principal Of Cocker
School.

One OF the most interesting attrac.
lions in the Better Homes Exposition
according to many visitors to the biz
tent on st. Mary's street, is NINA
ture bungalow and complete house
furnishings, made by the Coker school
with the assistance of Mrs. Lille
Rollins, PRINCIPAL. The house con
tains five rooms, each furnished at
tractively with tiny homemade furni
ture, and the "tiled" fireplace in the
dollhouse living room is cheerful with
its homemade sealing wax bricks and
its candlesticks. all made to order by
the Coker students.
Shingles for the roof of the little
house were cut from larger shingles
and the lumber, siding, shiplap and
other equipment was all made to or
der. The wall paper in the rooms
was painted and pasted by the girls
of the school. and the tiny windows
and doors were inserted by the boys
ave never could have done it with.
out, Mrs. Rollins showing us how,
the Cocker children said when they saw
their house in the Richey and Casey
booth in the tent.
Although Mrs. Rollins is modest in
her claims on the little bungalow, her
students say that she made most OF
the house, and furnished the ideas and
the inspiration for it.
A real lawn in front is broken by
two graveled walks, one n driveway
for six-cynnder doll automobile
Flowers. made by the students with
Mrs. Rollins help, Irvine through lat
tees and about the coy low-built
windows. On the roofless front porch
tiny window boxes and flower stands
give the place a homelike atmosphere
that almost defies the size of the
house, making it seem more like a
bungalow for some happy honeymoon
than like tiny house big enough
only for dolls.
The house contains living room,
where draperies, rugs and furniture
were made TO match by the children
and Mrs. Rollins; a bedroom. where
the latest pattern of vanity ivory
suites is found: a dining room, where
Coker-made furniture contains little
reminders of home, even to the fruit
stand on the dining table, with its
OlduEtc PNdNhNo. anu
kitchen, where one almost expects to
hear the kettle singing on. the tiny
stove. The bathroom contains home
made putty fixtures, CLOSED over to
look like poreelin.
Experts who have seen the house
declare that it is one of the best
planned and most attractive miniature
homes ever shown in the South, with
value greatly above the shop-made
houses usually on display, because OF
the home touches that were given by
the Coker students and their in
structor.
Happy is the doll that lives in
that home" say the eyes of every
child who looks at the Coker made
bungalow. All that the doll mistress
!. will have to do when she enters hei
) house, win be to light the fire in the
crate and make herself at home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
FOUND WITH LIQUOR
Former Ranger Arrested and 1876
Quarts of Tequila Confiscated.

j. l.. Dial, formerly a member OF
the Texas Ranger force, was taken
into custody, and 139 quarts of tequila
and Ford touring car were seized
BIZ customs officers and rangers when
they encountered Dial near Spofford at
3 O'Clock Friday morning, according to
a telegram received by Assistant Col
lector of Customs Ed Cotulla, Friday
afternoon. The load of tequlla. Gus
toms officers believe, was being taken
to San Antonio at the time the former
Texas ranger was apprehended.
He was taken back TO Del Rio and
arraigned before the United States
Commissioner at Del Rio ana his bond
fixed at $1,000 which he was unable to
give, according to advices received
here.
Records in the United States district
clerks office show that Dial was ar
rested near San Antonio last year on
the charge of possessing and trans
porting liquor in violation of the ma
tional prohibition act. He was fined
$500 by Federal Judge DuVal West
sitting at San Antonio last fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
Christian

Government Hill Christian. sandmeyer
street; c. f. Coeswell pastor. Bible
school, $3.50. j. L. Harris. superintendent ;
communion, 1915; preaching, II nnd
1880; Christian Endeavor. $3.50; aver
meeting. 1880 Wednesday. Monday morn
ing sermon topic. For What Should We
Pray?' and evening. THE Choice of a
Companion"
Prospect Hill Christian, North sa-
binas at West Travis: Bible school, e:45;
morning service. II O'clock
Central Christian. Main Mt Sam Pedro
avenues; Hugh Mcclellan. minister. Ser
vices. IL and 7:45; Sunday school. $3.50;
Endeavor Society. o'clock. Sunday
morning topic, "The Value OF Religion, -
ton"
South Side Christian. Dunning Mt South
Presa; Patrick Henry, minister. Bible
school. $3.50. VIII Orth. superintendent:
women's Bible class, Mrs. Myrtle Germ,
teacher; mems Bible class, CIaud Nc
Cauley. teacher; preachfngs, II nnd 1880;
Christian Endeavor. 6:3O; prayer meet
ing, 1880 Wednesday.
san Fernando christian. Hartman
street opposite Collins Garden school;
j. n. Pedrick. pastor-evangelist. Bible
school, $3.50, 5. w. Hale, superintendent:
communion and sermon, IL O'Clock and
sermon by pastor, 1880; church night and
teachers council, 1890 Wednesday; Miss
Lanham. superintendent OF Central Chris
tian Bible school will meet with the
teachers at o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
Lutheran

Grace English Evangelical Lutheran.
Avenue + at Fifth street: Paul F. Helm,
pastor. Second sunday in Lent. sun
day school. $3.50; services II and 1850:
Junior catechism class AIS Tuesday and
Friday; Lenten service s o'clock We'd
nesday: senior catechism class at 1880
Thursday. Sunday morning sermon
topic, The Messlah's self Revelation"
Thy Will Be Done" At o'clock Rev.
W. W. Laubach will take as his text,
II spake Openly TO the World"
Government Hill Evangelical Luth-
r. streng, pastor. Sunday school at .
o'clock: Bible class 9:i5; morning SER
vice only 1880; Lenten service. 1880
Wednesday, with Rev. Paul F. Helm of
the Grace Lutheran church occupying
the pulpit and speaking on the word OF
class 1880 Monday and Thursday;
teachers meeting and choir practice $3.50
and 1880, respectively. Friday. -,
:, Eyangelisal Lutheran lions church
English service 2:so sunday; Sunday
school Immediately after the services
choir meeting o'clock Thursday
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran,
pastor: l.. NJ. schliesser. assistant. sun
day school and Bible classes. 8 O'clock
English service IL O'Clock; German SER
vice 1880: Lutheran Faithful Followers
$3.50; Ladies' Aid s O'clock Thursday:
Luther League s o'clock Thursday; Ger
man Lenten services s o'clock Wednes-
day; English Lenten service o'clock
Friday with Rev. +. A. Neumeister of
the Highland Park Lutheran church &C.
cupying the pulpit.
Zion Lutheran Chapel. 7O2 East Gin
cinnati Sunday school and Bible class
$3.50: divine services II o'clock.
Trinity English Evangelical Lutheran,
Compton avenue at South Flores, Har-
landale; W. W. Laubach. pastor. Sum
day school $3.50; preaching 1890: Junior
o'clock Monday; midweek Lenten service
O'Clock Wednesday; Rev. A. l.. Wolff
speaking: choir practice 1880 Friday
st. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran. Mis-
souri, Synod, South Presa at Roscborough,
q. c. Falsken, pastor. Sunday school,
1880; service 1880 in English: Bible
class O'clock: evening Lenten service
in English, o'clock: Walther League
educational evening Tuesday at church,;
Lenten service o'clock Friday in the
Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran,
Missouri Synod. Jones at West jose
phine. G. w Lobeck. pastor. Sunday
school $3.50; services 1880 and 1890;
Topic in the morning. Though Not
Feeling It," and evening, Jesus Be
trayal by Judas"
Highland Park Evangelical Lutheran,
Hammond at New Braunfels; Rev. F..
a. Neumelster, pastor. second ouuuas
in Lent. Sunday school and pastor
Bible class 9 o'clockI services 1890 and
1880; junior catechism class 4 o'clock
Monday and Thursday; choir 1889 Tues
day; mdweek Lenten service s O'clock
Wednesday when Rev. Theodore Streng
from the Government Hill lutheran
church will occupy the pulpit: Luther
League O'clock Thursday; next lee
ture on the principal truths OF the Bible
o'clock Friday: Ladies' Aid Society
e:3O Wednesday at the church. Sunday
morning sermon topic the UNIQUE Joy
God" Sunday evening. "Caiphas, the Re-
ligious Journalist" and Wednesday even
ing The silence That Speaks Louder
Than Words"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15

prayer and sermon IL O'Clock: Young
Peoples Service League s:3o: no even
ing service: Lenten services 1880 Wednes-
day and Friday.
st. Paurs Memorial, the bishops
church, Willow at Grayson; Rev. Claude
r. Parkerson, Vicar. Second Sunday in
Lent. Holy communion 1880; church
school $3.50; choral eucharist IL o'clock
with holy baptism and sermon at s
o'clock: holy communion Z O'clock; mis-
sion study class $3.50: confirmation in
struction o'clock Wednesday; evening
prayer and sermon o'clock Wednes-
day; holy communion 10 o'clock Thurs
day.
Christ church. Belknap at Russell
place; J.. y. Richards, rector. Second
sunday in Lent. Holy communion 1880:
young peoples communion service $3.50;
morning prayer. litany and sermon. IL
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon at
1880; church school 9:30: Young Peo-
pies Service League $3.50; prayer at 5
o'clock Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evening; holy communion
$3.50 Friday; evening prayer and sermon
by Rev. George Belsey. T:i5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
ROTARY HEARS MUSIC
Tuesday Musical Club Presents Pro-
gram on st. Anthony Roof.

San Antonio Rotarians observed
Music Week on the roof Of the 81.
Anthony at noon Friday when the
Tuesday Musical Club presented its
violin octet and also a soloist, Mrs.
Fred Jones. in a program under the
leadership of Mrs. Edward Sachs.
The violin octet first played an in
termezzo from Bizet which was follow
ed by a soprano solo. 30 Milo Rabino
Caro-" from Puccini, by Mrs. Fred
Jones. Mrs. Jones was encored, after
which the violin octet completed the
program of music with the prayer and
hondo from "Freischietz" by Carl
Maria Won Weber. All of the mum
bers received appreciative rounds Of
applause from the Rotarians.
Composing the octet were Mrs. Eu-
gene Miller, Mrs. Jeff Peeler. Mrs, T..
A. Dubose. Miss Lenora Smith. Mrs.
Leonard Brown. Mrs. Charles George.
Miss Corinne Wooden and Miss Mar
jorie Murray.
Julien Paul Blitz rose TO the oc-
casion with humorous talk on "pro-
phylactic" or preventive music, IN
which he described the sort of musical
efforts which would do much toward
preventing music.
Three new members. Herman Gee.
Melvin August and Rev. Ephriam
Frisch. were presented with the Ro-
tary Clubs code of ethics by Briga-
der General Paul Malone in another
humorous talk.
1t was announced also that the
name of Harry Rogers would be pre-
scented at the next district meeting Of
the Rotary International as candi-
date for district governor.
Walter Durham acted as toastmas-
fer Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
CONNECTICUT GRAND
JURY MAKES REPORT
ON "DIPLOMA MILLS
State Eclectic Examining
Board to Be Ar
ruigned.

Hartford. Conn, March 15.-Medi-
cal conditions in Connecticut which
have been under scrutiny by an III.
quisitorial grand jury We're reported
en- by that body in Superior Court
yesterday, and in its presentment
there was an arraignment of the
State Eclectic examining board which
permitted several score of persons TO
take examinations for licenses to
practice the healing art on the basis
of diplomas issued by so-called "dip-
Iona mills"
Besides the Eclectic board the pre-
sentiment criticised the Middlesex Col
lege of Medicine and Surgery in
Cambridge, Mass. the Boston College
of Physicians and Surgeons, the Kan
sas City College Of Medicine and Sur.
gerry, and the st. Louis College OF
Physicians and Surgeons.
Foreman Benedict Nj. Holden in
formed the court that the grand jury
had confined itself thus far with the
investigation of the cult known as
the Eclectics, and the graduates OF
the four particular institutions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
Baptist

Prospect Hill Baptist, Buena Vista at
San Jacinto; Hulen r. Carroll, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45; preaching ii and
1880 by the pastor; special music at
both hours; b. Y. p. us $3.50; prayer
meeting 1880 Wednesday.
Calvary Baptist. North Pine at Hays;
w. w. Lee. pastor. Sunday school 9:45:
t. c. Gardner. state B. Y. p. L. sec
rotary. speaking at the IL o'clock SER
vice: f. e. Lee, also on the Il. Y. p. U.
staff. at the evening hour: teacher and
prayer meeting 1880 and s O'Clock, re-
spectively Wednesday.
Riverside Park Baptist $500 South
Presa: T. V. Herndon. pastor. Sunday
school s:i5; w. w. Rollins, superintend-
emit; all r. Y. p u $3.50; preaching
IL and 1880; prayer meeting 1880 We'd
nesday.
Los Angeles Heights Baptist. T. c.
Long. pastor. Bible school 9:45, C. L.
Haines. superintendent: speaking II and
1880 by Mrs. A. Miller: all II. Y. p. US
e:15; Ladies' Auxiliary o'clock Mon
day; prayer meeting 1880 Wednesday.
Harlandale Baptist, Terrell at Web
ster: d. b. South. pastor. Sunday school
9:i5; all B: Y. P. US 6:15; preaching
IL and 1890
First Baptist. Fourth street at Tay-
lor; DR.. l. e. Gates, pastor. Preaching
IL and 1890.
Baptist Temple. Denver boulevard at
ST. Anthony: Albert +. Beddoe, pastor
Sunday school 9:45. Chester Slimp, SUI
perintendent; preaching IL and 7:45;
b. Y. p. us $3.50; A. 4. Dyer, director.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
Church of Christ

Grove Avenue Church OF Christ. 11s
Grove avenue; W. d. Bills, minister.
Bible school, s:i5; preaching and wor-
ship IL o'clock: preaching. 7:45; PRAYER
meeting, 7:45: Ladies' Bible class, 2:sO
Thursday; song drill. 7:45 Friday; MORN
ing topic. "A Worship of Spirit and
Truth" and evening. "origin, Mission
and destiny Of Angels"
Government Hill Church of Christ
Mason at New Braunfels: C. ]. Massey
minister. Bible school. 9:45; preaching
morning and evening: Bible study, 7:45
Wednesday: preaching, 7:45 Thursday.
Beacon Hill Church OF Christ, Grant
at Magnolia; T. W. Phillips. minister
Preaching. IL and 7:45: the Lords Sup
per after the sermon: Sunday school
s:45; Young Peoples meeting. O'Clock:
prayer meeting and song drill wednes-
day night.
Denver Heights Church OF Christ. 4Ol
Porter street; Foy f. Wallace Sr., min
lister. Bible study, s:45; preaching, IL
and 1880: young peoples meeting, $3.50:
children's drill; 6:i5; prayer meeting 1880
Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
DISCUSS OIL INDUSTRY
State Attorneys General Go Into
Closed Conference at Chicago.

Chicago. March 15.-various phases
Of the oil industry are on the program
of a closed conference here today oil
the executive committee of the Nation
al Association. of Attorneys General
Cooperation of various states in
placing facts which may disclose vio-
lations of the law before the Depart
ment of Justice and the attorney gen
eral of any affected state: suppression
of competition or discrimination IN the
sale of petroleum and petroleum prod
duets. and the conservation Of oil are
also under discussion.
Attorneys general attending are
Clifford II. Holtons, Minnesota
Gorge n. Napier, Georgia; Herman
l.. Ekern. Wisconsin: ]. II. Benton,
Massachusetts; III. 4. Cuff. Utah
r. J. Gibson, Iowa, and George F.
Short. Oklahoma.