davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
LOCAL STOCKS
tFuraiahea "a y: .. I'LL 9 cd

SALES
!. Captain Trust s.. sl.Soo@1oo,
Chesapeake and Potomac Tale
phone IS. $1,000 q 10OsS.
Washington Gas 6s. $300W1O3.
Washington Railway and Electric
Is, $2.000@83jk. 1000 q S3i5s 81. 10000
s3is. $5OO0S3ls.
Washington Railway and Electric
gen. and ref. 81, 81 1000 1OsIs.
: Capital Traction Company, SO.
104s<, 50104N, 2001O4#, 10@104 "a
400104%, 20@lO4N. 1501O4st. 300
1O4%, lO01049l
Potomac Electric pfd., 201O7K,
3@l07%. t00l07K 2@107st. 20
washington Railway ana Electric
COM. 1O@177. 1o0177. 100177. 100
washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 100901s.
Fsderal-American Company pfd..
10@S1S.
Peoples Drug pfd., 2O@1lo3
After CALI Washington Railway
and Electric pfd., 10@9016,
Capital Traction S., $4,000 100.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 10090ss, 40Q90ss.
Merchants Transfer ptdy 100
10OR.
washington Gas Light, 20@7IM.
Money-Call loans. sos per cent.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask.
Amer lei q Tel ls........ 9sN 800.
Amer Tel y Tel 41ss...... ssh .....
Am Tel 8 Tel Ctl TT Ss... 100 Mi $3.50.
Anacostia d Pot r r 81. 95 %
Ana q Pot Guar 6s..s.... eS 07
s.S 4I.s III 4 s Is ss iss4
e eiss 4 safS ass it s' i: iiE
Potomac Elec. LIST So 100 1855
Potomac Eiec ss...,.....s. J107 X j1DS v
Pot I'll Pw GIL & RID Is. los v !...s
wash Alex n No " 90. "a. q,
wash, Alex. g. Mt. ". eft. .s.s.
wash BALTIC An ss....... 81 $3.50.
Warrington Gas 6s,..s.s. 100 ....s
washington Gas es...:.... Jos n ieo4. I,
Wash. Rwy. q Eiec. ,ts.... ssMl sseb
Wash. Ry, & Fl. gen. &C.. .l103 II -. a.
lisceIIaneous Bonde
Chevy Chase Dairy sMs...IIoo .....
Chestnut Farms Dairy w. 103 N l,.s.,
u Paper Co Mfg 6a..s..s ~ l.ss.s
Pot Joint Stock La Bk So. l1O1 ...s.
Southern Bldg 6Ms .,.... 81 l..s..
" III Cold Storage s1.....s % :.:..
Wardman Park Hotel kha.. % 100
PubIIc utility stUcIzg
sAIner Tel & Tel ........ l4sM \.
washington Gas ...s...,.. llM AL q q
&Capitad Traction. los - lAUA y
IN u w Steamboat. 40 .....
Potomac Elsc., pfd......- log III! Wy
wash. Ry. & FL, com. HIT l1I9 4
wa Sati SS z n slis gRs aSE.. so ~.
National Capital Bank l27s .....
Columbia National Bank. 1919 ....s
.coIarls Nat Bak. SSsSS ;;ii I'D &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-29
FOREIGN BONDS
COTTON RANGE
NEW YORK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Exchanges
81 .OB3 900 900: Balances, $llS, 200, 900;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal.
:n"e, 500 900 .no0.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Unique Vocabulary of
Bandits and Gunner

In order TO understand fully the story Of crime
unfOLded for The Washington Times BY Samuel
M0rinO, confessed gunnlnn, you must be familiar
sOith the vocabulary current Ia the underworld.
To this end here list Of slang expressions used
BY Marine he tells his story, Nth definitions:
''The rough fe-intermittent periods of lawbreaing
''The dumb school school for backward children.
"Tight"-teacher who enforces discipline.
Side money money stolen while working steadily
Shooting away gambling at pool with stolen cash.
Poison corn-bootleg liquor intended for sale which
the bootleggers wouldn't drink themselves.
1.-THE big guy"-bootleg executive unknown to
ners and statesmen
"A hot night traffic on roads, revenue men
on lookout.
"A hot car'-stolen car
"A hot pace'-any location watched or suspected by
police.
Young rye''-rye whisky not aged, but safe and
tasty.
Way down''-an idle thief without money.
Easy job''-perfect layout for robbery
flaws house residence Of policeman or q station
house.
Talking rough profanity and severity used to bluff
victims.
Dump the car '-abandon stolen automobile.
college guy any well dressed young man.
A crooked guy thief who doesn't act honestly
with his fellows.
Rum heads '-inebriates and Migrants. as
Mrs AIMS secticn'-any exclusive neighborhoCd,
society residences.
"Hijack red"-gOod whisky seized from rumrunners
by force.
''Put the rods on em'.-threatening with revolver
Shoot it out-to shoot at police in effort to
escape arrest.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

heavy, and he muttered savagely:
81 started the rough life through
John Proctor. I was introduced to
him by Teller / knew. He said
it was because had nerve and
Proctor was looking for somebody
with nerve.I
This guy asks me II I want tC
make any side money and I tells
him mo- I was working then and
didn't want to make any side
money
THAT was last January when /
met him. He talked big, about big
money and easy money. And /
met him a coupla times. All the
time he was talking about side
money
John told me he had some easy
stuff on hand, and asked me to
come on in.
81 said no. and told him to lay
But he kept on comm; and
finally one day when 1 turned
him down he said meaning-likc,
Huh, and you're the guy what's
got nerves"
II kept quiet, and he said, 4
though you had nerve!'
"And that's how / began the
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
SOCIETY To SEE
HARRIS WE'D

President and Mrs. Coolidge will
be the principal guests at the we'd
ding at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon
of Stanley r. C'Bucky'0 Harris,
manager of the Washington Amer
lean League baseball team, to Miss
Elizabeth Sutherland, daughter Of
Switzerland.
The wedding, which will be held
at the home of the brides parents,
1916 r st. N. W.. will also be at
tended by other persons prominent
in the Capitals official and social
circles, including Secretary of State
kellogg, Secretary of War Davis,
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
Jardine, and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. John Marshall.
Among the prominent out-of.town
guests are General and Mrs. Ed
ward Hamilton and DIR. and Mrs.
John Hamilton. of Baltimore. Close
friends and relatives of both the
bride and groom make up~the re-
mainder Of the guest list. which
totals about go persons.
The Rev. DIR. Frederick n. Bar.
ron, formerly minister Of Davis
Memorial Presbyterian Church,
Elkins, w. Va, will officiate.
The diminutive bride is wearing
gown OF white wedding ring vel
vet made with long. tight sleeves,
close-fitting bodice and short. full
circular skirt. The court train is
of velvet and over this falls the
veil Of tuIle and rose point lace
caught with orange blossoms. She
is carrying shower bouquet OF
white orchids and lilies-of-the-val:
ley.
Miss Margaret Sutherland. sister
of the bride. is her only attendant.
She is gowned in yellow chiffon
and lace-tl1e bodice OF chiffon and
circular cape and circular flounces
of the lace. 1t is q very short
model. The yellow is noted again
in the gold of the slippers that
Miss Sutherland is wearing and in
the small chrysanthemums mixed
with the blue delphinium of her
bouquet.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
DEMPSEY SICK
Of BODY RASH
tcontInued from Farst Page.l

Continued from First Pagel
poisoned four days before his IN
successful defense Of his champion
ship against Gene Tunney week
ago last night are Interesting, in
view OF the strict system OF pug-
chasing and preparing the food and
beverages which obtained in his
camp.
The fact that Dempsey's trainer,
Jerry Luvadis, better known as
Jerry the Greek. fell III at the same
time Jack is alleged to have been
stricken, lends a convincing argu-
ment to the assertion that Jack was
poisoned, as Jerry and Jack lived
and dined IN the same cottage on
West Florence Avenue. Atlantic
City.
That Captain Charles Mabbutt.
one Of Dempsey's aids, was III in
bed as early as Sunday before the
| fight does not add much to the
story, as Capt. Mabbutt and Demp-
sey's sparring partner lived and
dined at a different place than
Dempsey-tI1e Emerald Hotel, at
116 s. Missouri Ave.
Saw Captain III In Bed
We talked with Captain Mabbutt
while he was in bed Sunday at /
o'clock, after having seen him ap-
parently hale and hearty on the
Saturday before at the dog track
where Dempsey spared Loughran.
Burke and The Dutchman." Cap
tain Mabbutt left his bed for an
hour Sunday to go to the dog
track. but returned to his bed. not
to get up until after the fight.
ME.f = l.
Dempseyss corner at the fight, but
Philadelphia Jack o'Brien was sub.
stituted when II, was learned the
captain would be unable to second
the champion.
Every precaution humanity posf
sible was taken to purchase ar
protect the food served at Kerry
Cottage, where only Dempsey,
Jerry and the cook. Miss Paulins
Debudda, formerly cook for Presi-
dent Wilson, ate their meals.
Mrs. Charles Afabbutt did the
buying and planned this important
business so skillfuIly that none
knew where she would purchase
food from one day to the Other.
The same butcher shop was never
patronized twice.
Mrs. Mabbutt would walk into q
PAON&o4OA CIOAC1 anu 4C0G 6OA1ACOA40
had suspected she might shop there
and plant some questionable food.
she would place her hand on a par
ticular bottle Of spring water or Sc
lect a particular barrel Of potatoes
instead OF merely asking for ''a''
bottle Of spring water or "a' bushel
Of potatoes.
Carried Food I'm Own Car
The next morning would find
Mrs. Mabbutt purchasing supplies
for Kerry Cottage in quite another
section Of Atlantic City, so that no
person who might be evil-bent
might precede her and plant tainted
or questionable provisions.
The Mabbutts took the groceries
in their own automobile to Kerry
Cottage and delivered them person :
ally to Miss Debudda, no other
hands touching Dempsey's food.
Miss Debudda tasted the food while
1t was being prepared and after It
was cooked and no reports OF her
falling i'll have come from Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

To be Continued Tomorrow
Samuel Marine tomorrow out
lines how he first went in for
side money giving accurate In
formation on how motorists are
preyed on along Virginia and
Maryland roads.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
GORSL|NE FACES
DIVORCE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

living with a relative of his own.
Only recently, when reporters
asked Gorsline whether he faced
divorce proceedings, he responded:
my wife has forgiven me every.
thing.
Gorsline and Minnie Clarke, Sun
day school teacher and member of
the choir of st. John the Evan
gelist. were accused at the time of
the first investigation of having
given. the love letters of DR.. Hall
to Mrs. Han a short while before
the tragedy.
Gorsiine is employed in the
Reckitt's Bluing Company. of which
w. G. Bearman, cousin of Mrs.
Hall by marriage, is an officer.
It was Mrs. Bearman. his wife,
who sent Mrs. Halls gray coat TO
the Philadelphia cleaners to be
dyed Immediately after the double
murders.
Bearman has recently admitted
that he took Relix Di Martini. Mrs.
Halls chief detective, over to Mrs
Minnie Clarke's house after the
murder for a mysterious series Of
conferences.
Throughout New Brunswick
there is a general feeling of sym
pathy with Miss RastalI and her
family. Miss Rastall has been
known in New Brunswick as a girl
of splendid reputation. Many OF
her friends have bitterly resented
Gorsline's statements concerning
her.
They assert they believe Miss
Rastall. a mere child in the hands
of an experienced and none too
scrupulous man. was used by Gors-
line merely as a cloak to hide his
activities in the Hall-Mills matter.
Her father, a respected Govern
ment employee. is reported to be
broken-hearted over the aspersions
cast on his daughters character
by Gorslines statements.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
THREE-oUARTERs MILE
oNE MILE
MOTHER SAVES ONE
or 3 CHILDREN IN FIRE

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. /.
Two children are dead here today,
and the mother and a third child
are fighting for life, as the result
of fire which destroyed their home.
Mrs. Henry Cook and baby, Lii
liam Joyce, were saved from death
when the mother 1eaped from a
second-story window with the baby
in her arms.
The other children, Pearl, 8, and
Henry, jr., were cut off by tho
flames.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
TEXAS PLANS IMPORT
OF 800 GERMAN FAMILIES

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. L.
Plans to bring 800 German families
into Texas to cultivate 10000 acres,
are under way. by the San Antonio
chamber Of commerce and a group
OF promoters.
Raw materials, principally corn,
will be grown on the land to be
colonized. The products will be
manufactured under q new process
developed by scientists of the Hun.
garian Royal University. and three
noted engineers, into paper and by.
products, at a special plant that will
be built.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

rough life.' went with him that
night"
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

States star witness.
Mrs. Hall visited Somerville jail
yesterday. She gave out no inter-
views but asked photographers
pleasantly to send her copies of
the pictures they took Of her. This
was her first pleasant word to pho
tographers since the murders.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

titled John Gregory. jr., one Of the
Hall defense detectives. as the man
who had tried to intimidate them.
The witnesses were Mrs. Flor
enco Mattson and william Whita-
ker. Both told of Gregory efforts
to try and induce them to attack
the character Of MrA Gibson. the
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
Official Program All
Havre de Grace
Today

Weather. cloudy; track, heavy.
FIRST RACE
sly rsu.lou~.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
FIFTH RACE
Mile and 20 yards
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and one-sixteenth

31e7-Ticacey-P Fisher. 100
3i65-ReaI Artist-AiIner 1890. los
3166-DemlJohn-D. Fisher ....... los
3I64-Slate-H. Fisher ....ssssoss 107
3l63-Massey--J. Ryan ...s.s.ssss 101
3I62-Trajanus-chur ,........ 10s
3I6I-Scissors--wo ...,,.. 10S
3160-Harry Carroll-E. Fewell...s 81
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
New Mail Carriers

Postmaster Geenral New today
authorized the appointment of 13
additional letter carriers at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01

other guys" he says. II guess /
got 80 or 40 years ahead Of
me ~ he falters hopefully.
Mention of the electric chair makes
him shfdder.
The Washington times., 1926-10-01
TOMORROWS CHOICES
AT HAVRE De GRACE

!. Golden TwiR. Gabaladon.
Black and Yellow.
2. Hidalgo. Duckling, Papa
Blinks
3. Tamarind. sunsard. st. valen-
tine.
T. Son Of John. Big Blaze. Rock
minister.
s. Coe Entry. Crusader. Edith
Cavell.
6. Harass. Arbitration. Bonnie
Omar.
Z. Battle Shot, Altisaimo. De-
lusive.
Best--Son Of John.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
CONGRESS- OF
MEXICO HAS
BIC PROBLE ems
Alien Land and Petroleum
Laws Are Up-President U
Makes Statement.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. .. The
Mexican Congress has assembled
with prospects of considering var
ious moves on the most important
questions to have been brought
forth within the past decade.
President Gales declared the
Mexican Government would sustain
the right to enact and enforce the
alien land and petroleum laws be-
cause fundamentally, enactment
and enforcement of these laws can
not effect legitimately acquired
rights, further than what is per
mitted by right of justice and
equity.
II am pleased to inform Con-
gress," said President Gales, that
application of alien land laws has
not only been settled in a definite
manner with respect to specific
cases presented, but their applica-
tion has not hindered in any man
ner, operations by companies or
organizations. The Government has
been able to carry out its policy
clearly and agreeably on this sub
ject."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
WIFE MAY USE PISTOL

BERLIN. Sept. 2. The Women 8
Rights League hailed with delight
the court decision which virtually
established precedent whereby
wives can bring wayward husbands
to time at the point of a revolver
and even shoot without penalty of
the law.
Frau Helen kugler admitted that
while her husband was fleeing their
apartment in a huff after quarrel
threatening never to return. she
grabbed revolver and fired five
times in his direction. But when the
district attorney demanded that his
wife be Jailed, Kugler pleaded that
the shooting was merely his wife s
manner of making love to him."
Every woman has a right to hold
her husband" the court said. II
fail to see that Frau Kugler over
stepped the bounds Of either pro.
priety or law"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
NO PROSECUTION
OF Wash. GRADS
IN RECORD CASE
Board Of Regents Declare
Evidence Lacking" kid
ding Letter Revealed.

SEATTLE, Sep. 2.-Following a
called meeting by President Jordan
of the Regents of the University of
Washington yesterday afternoon, to
determine what action, If any,
should be taken against the Alumni
Associatin for removal of Associa-
tion records from the University
the Regents announced the
graduates would not be prosecuted
as evidence is lacking.
1t was revealed that the Alumni
made second raid last Saturday
night and removed a truck load of
property from Education Hall but
left behind two Alumni files In
one was found a letter which Secre-
tary Hill, of the Association had
signed and addressed to John NJ
Allen. son of State Representative
Pliny l.. Allen. of Seattle. John
Allen lives in Vancouver, 3. c. The
letter said
Il suggest that as soon as you
properly organize, invite Gov. Hart
ley to address one of your meetings.
AS soon as we get him out of the
State we can get w. Lon Johnson
Lieutenant Governor. to call the
State Legislature and start impeach
ment proceedings
Hill said: "All there is to it Is a
little kidding between Allen and
myself"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
CHADWICK TAKES SAME
POSITION AS BUULITT

SEATTLE, Sept. 2. - Stephen F.
Chadwick, who is nnOpposed for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
in the First District which includes
the City of Seattle and Kitsap Coun-
ty, declared that the Volstead Act
should be repealed in so far as
provides for Federal regulation with
in the separate States and have the
activity of the Federal Government
in prohibition enforcement confined
to guarding international boundaries
and preventing interstate liquor traf-
fic. He said:
Il have always felt that problems
of our private life should be matters
of State rather than Federal law"
Mr. Chadwick's position is similar
to that of A. Scott Bullitt, who is
a candidate for Senator.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
C0TTERlLL F @ R.
A. SCOTT ByLL|!T.
FOR u. s. SENATOR
Former Mayor of Seattle Says
Anti-Saloon League Has No
Right to Use His Name.

SEATTLE, Sept. 2, The Anti.
Saloon League has asked whether
or not a. Scott Bullitt is wet or dry
and used the name of former Mayor
George F. Cotterill In statement
Mr.. Cotterill declares that the Anti
Saloon League oad not been author
lied to use bis name in the matter
at all. He said he is supporting
Mr.. Bullitt in he primary and ex-
pected TO suppo't him in the general
election contest,
Grisfiths Asks for Support
Judge Austin f.. Griffiths, candi.
date for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator to succeed
Senator Wesley l.. Jones' In a state.
ment issued to the voters declares
that he is the otJy candidate running
For the Republic an nomination for
Senator who cas- defeat the Demo
cratic candidate in the coming elec
ton.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
Indiana RIVERS
Threaten FLOOD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. q
Rivers and streams in Central In
diana threaten to inundate thou
ands of acres of farm lands. Pre-
cipitation in four hours up to mid
night last night was 4.51 inches.
The Whitewater River reached the
highest stage since the big flood of
1913 Inhabitants along the river
are seeking refuge on the higher
lands.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
AIR MAPPING SCENES
RUN OFF AT PALACE

A preview of the scenes taken by
the Navy Air Mapping planes now
in juneau, was given this afternoon
at the Palace theater. The views
are to be arranged. titled and then
shown here shortly. The films show
the planes leaving San Diego. scenes
enroute, Ketchikan, Wrangell, Pet
ersburg, Juneau and Skagway streets
from the air and also bird eyes
views, Secretary Wilbur at ketchi-
kan, Mendenhall Glacier and Gov.
George A. Parks greeting Lieut..
Wyatt upon arrival in juneau. The
films are mighty interesting from
all standpoints.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
SUPREME COURT ACTS
AS STATES ARBITER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. The
dual form of the American govern
ment, with the nation and the state
sovereign under the constitution in
their own spheres. is causing much
of the litigation reaching the Su
preme Court.
Sitting as the iinal arbiter in the
disputes between the soyereigns. and
interpreting their laws, the tribunal,
presiding over the destinies OF 48
independent states and the union,
has been called the original world
court of a league of states
Many of the controversies the JUS
tices are called upon to settle are
of intense gravity, and would be
the cause for war between independ-
ent nations.
In addition to the original cases,
brought by the states, at this time
mostly boundary disputes. the Su-
premc Court now has upon its docket
a large number of attacks upon the
constitutionality of state laws. The
more important of those challenging
the validity of state laws on geOeral
subjects are:
States Rights Questions
Criminal syndicalism laws, in cases
from California, Kansas and Michi.
gan; state daylight savings laws, in
case from Massachusetts. regula-
tion Of foreign language schools by
HaWai ZOnng laws from Euclid
Ohio. aud Terrace Park, Ohio regu.
latiOn of minimum wages in case
FROM Arkansas; right of states to
.fite the equipment of railroad
locomotives used in interstate com
merce. in cases from Georgia and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
Young Wife Is Liberated;
Husband Takes Own Life

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 2. Mrs.
May Dewitt Whitney. young wife.
held in Jail for three hours, has been
pronounced that her husband died
a suicide. Three bullets were found
in his head and revolver by his
side. The autopsy showed two bull
let's missed, the third grazed his
forehead, then he fired two bullets
into his mouth.
The police said the widow was
excited due to drinking alcohol as
well as grief. She said: Charlie
went into the basement to make a
fire in the furnace. He called out,
|" 'Goodby, May, | am through, and
fired
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
Tom Taggart Wants
Withdrawal of Novel

NEW YORK. Sept 2. An article
in tOday's New York World says
Tom Taggart, Democrat. has demand
ed through his attorneys. the with
drawal Of Edna Ferber's novel
SHOW Boat because it inferred he
is a professional gambler Taggart
Jr., said: "One of the characters
speaks of going to Taggart and taking
some OF his money"
After Taggart had filed 800
0o0 libel suit. it was announced
his name will be eliminated from
future editions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
united STATES
RESERVATIONS
APE DISCUSSED
W orld Court Reservations
Considered at Geneva
by 80 States.

GENEVA, Sept. 2. Thirty eight
states have resumed consideration of
the five American reservations to
the World Court. I
The first three reservations were
accepted yesterday. The fourth res
ervation was deferred. The crucical
fifth was debated. Count Michael
Rostvorowski, of Poland, argued that
the fifth reservation was reasonable
He interpreted it saying the United
States desires to be on equal footing
with the Leagues council which
requests opinions from the World
Court.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-09-02
Scientists Adua1ce Nelu
;, Theory for Finding Ore

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2. A Uni
versity OF Minnesota scientist be-
lieves his theories of the way metal
ores are deposited in the ground and
the places where they may be found,
will become accepted as law in geo.
logic science. He is DR.. w. H. EN-
mons. head of the department of
geology.
The theories which DR.. Emmons
has worked out during 20 years of
research. have attracted so much
attention that he has been asked to
explain them before the American
Institute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers and the Society OF Econ