davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger., 1910-08-20

The appearance of the boil wee
vii is reported from almost every
section and are doing great dam
age iu the cotton fields that a few
days ago promised good crops.
The weekly messenger., 1910-08-20

II your liver is sluggish and out of
tone. and you feel dull, bilious, constipa-
ted. take dose of Chamberlain S Stom-
ach aud Liver Tablets tonight before re-.
firing and you will feel all right in the
morning. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger., 1910-08-20
To Oppose The Ring"

BE HELD IN NEW ORLEANS AUG
% PROMINENT DEMOCRAT
FROM ALL SECTIONS OF LoUIsI
ANA INVITED TO TAKE PART.
(Ihe Times Democrdt)
What promises to be very i'm
portant political conference viii
be held in New Orleans at 10 a. M
Monday, Aug. % There are in.
dications that at this conference
will be laid the foundation for a
Statewide movement which will
have far-reaching effects upon the
political affairs of Louisiana.
Invitations have been sent to a
number of citizens in various sec
tons of the State to meet here for
the purpose of formally inaugura-
ting the movement, outlining a
platform and perfectng a plan of
operation.
Edgar I'll. Farar, Col. Thos. H.
Lewis, Henry l.. Gueydan, Don
Catfery and others met in New Or
leans some weeks ago to consider
the Gdvlsability of launching "A
movement of this kind. They had
letters from many Democrats, urg-
ing them to make a start and Of
ferlDg their cooperation and sup
port.
AT this initial conference no
platform was adopted. or even full
ly discussed, but the concensus of
opinion was that the leading Dem
ocrats of the State should be call
ed upon to join in proclaiming vi
tai and paramount issues, to be
settled before there could be a So
luton OF matters of ordinary poll
clss, to secure unity Of action in
bringing the party back to safe
moorings.
Some of the demands that it is
said will be proposed at the con-
ference next week are, to quote a
gentleman who attended the first
conference a:
Il. The overthrow of political
machine rule, which has taken
from the people the substance of
democratic government and left
them only the shadow.
"2. To establish and enforce pro-
visions in the statute and the or
ganic law that will insure a free
ballot and fair count, and thus
secure to the people the very es-
'ence of democratic government.
by truly recording and proclaim
ing the will of the majority as ex-
pressed at the polls.
"3. To drive from the legisla-
i've halls the lobby, whose bane-
al Influence has earned for it the
'oubriquet ''the third house"
II The abolition of unnecessary
'ffices, the curtailment of govern
nent expenditures within limits
consistent with economical admin
ration; the cutting down of exor-
'ltant fees and emoluments of all
which add SO heavily to
he burden Of all the people; the
.bolitlOn of all forms of dual
'fficehoIding.
20. The further and radical cur
ailment of the appointive power,
7hlch has been SD ruthlesslv and
ffectlvely used in controlling legis-
alton aud in the upbuildiug of a
'olitical machine.
The plan of organization sug.
ested, IL is said. will be thoronoh
The weekly messenger., 1910-08-20

Home for sale cheap, the property of
Jules FRANCOIS back of the Commercial
Bank, for S4OO. see Laizaire Bienyenu.
The weekly messenger., 1910-08-20
500
REWARD,
500

The readers of this paper will he plea
sed to learn that there is at least che
dreaded disease THAT science shas been
able to cure III all its stages, and that il.
CatarrE. Halls Catarrh Cure is The on
ly positive cure how known 70 the me,li-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being cOnsti-
tutio8ai disease, requires constitution
al treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure i, Ia
Ken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
TEN. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
The DrOprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure.
Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists.
lake Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
Some fSeQsOn'S-Endv
 Offerings

LACE AND SWISS CURTAlNS-A big line here, ranging in price from Soc to S20 pair. Now is the time to buy your curtains and save money. During this sale all cur tains. .ONE-THlRD OFF DRESS GINGHAMs-A great big line of 12I2c and 15c dress gine- hams here in stripes, cheeks, pIaids etc. During this sale you will save considerable by purchasing them here at per 0C ART SQUARES AND RUGS of In- grain, Administer, Brussels and Tapestry-aIl sizes. Buy your rugs here now and we'll give you a re- duction on any rug you select of........ONE.FOURTH of. OFF BLEACHED ScRiM-Just what you want for those new curtains. This scrim is an exceptionally good 10c quality, but we're sell S~ ing it now at, per yard. ..ON MUSLIN UNDERWEAR-A great big stock here of anything you may ask for. Don't think of buying elsewhere till you have seen this line. Seasons End Sale
 ONE-FOURTH OFF.
 SILK PARASOLS for children's and ladies' use, in all the new shades and styles. During this Seasons End Sale you may take your unlimited choice at ex- actIy. .ONE-HAlF OFF FANCY RIBBoNS-in many hand some designs and various widths, from to 8 inches. Take your choice of any fancy ribbon during this sale at exactly
 ONE HALF OFF
 wHITTEMoRE's SHOE POLISH, in black, brown, blue, white, pink, etc., regularly 25c package. Dur ing the Seasons End Sale you can buy it here at per 1Q~ bottle. .......'' IVY LADIES' 75c coRSETS-The fa- nous Warner Bros make, in all sizes, with hose supporters at tached. Made of light weight ba- tiste, and a bargain at the x0r sale price. ..--....... IN
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20

MOSQUITO CANOPIES-Made of extra fine net, with metal frame and absolutely guaranteed to keep the little pests out. Regularly S2.50 each, Seasons End CT 1O Sale each. ................C sOI BOTTLED PERFUMES-!n doz- ems of popular odors, such as violet, rose, carnation, YIanesYlang, heIio- trope, etc. Each bottle in a fancy box. Regularly 25c, Sale IF, price. JA 81xe0 SHEETS-Of heavy "iron- clad" muslin, torn and hemmed and the best wearing sheet for gen. eral use. Regular price 85c each, Seasons End kAc 0afe. ..O/S 75c BATH MATS, in various col ors, such as pink, light blue, green, navy blue, etc. Better get one for your bathroom at the Sea- SO, sons End Sale price, each O1( FANCY PILLOW ToPS-In tap estry, Autographs, satin and bur toPr kttSSO dh w " VI each. The best assortment in town to choose from during this sale at exactly .. .ONE-THIRD OFF cHILDREN's DREssEs-Made of ginghan,. percale and various other fabrics in big range of colors. All sizes up. to IA years, marked $175 and S2.00 each, Seasons 0Qc End Sale, each ..... ...1O( TORCHON LAcES and insertions of the everlasting" variety, in good big line of widths and pat terms. These faces are exception ally cheap at the Special 1L1 Sale price, per yard .......k2( A BIG LINE of Torchon Laces and insertings, worth up to 10c yard, will be found on one of the bargain tables. These laces will wash and wear well, and are very rare values at the Sale price 1c yard ....... .........CS LINEN TORCHON LACES, in both edges and insertions-the extra heavy variety. The greatest lace value we've ever offered at the Special Sale price, per Eo ydTo ..-...' '.OO
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
New Staples and
 DOmeStics

COTTON CHAlLlE-Dark and me- dium eoIored grounds, with orien- tai or Persian figures-mostly with side bands for trimmings. Full 30 inches wide and regular [I
 1oc quality. Sale price. .U4C UNBLEAcHED MUSLIN - Full yard wide, good weight, and a sta pie 1-3o quality. If you need any buy now and save money. L
 Fer yard. .......,.......... Uk DRESS GINGfiAMS-The kind we sell usually at 1-3c a yard. Most ly checks and stripes, in light and dark effects. Seasons End E, price, per yard ..OI PRINTED IAWNS-Over a hun dred pieces here in all the wanted colors and patterns. You pay Sac to 7Lac yard for this lawn usu- ally. Buy it here now, ,. limit 10 yards. .CC APRON GiNGHAMS - The kind you've been paying 81-3c a yard for right along. We have blue brown, black and pink F.
 check. Sale price per yard. OC BEST cAEIcos-In light coIors, greys, navy, Dutch blue, red, black, etc.; the best standard makes. F. Sold rsularIy at 7Iao, yard. .CS FRUIT OF THE LOOM, the muslin that every woman knows to be gen. erously good. You'll pay 12Lac a yard anywhere for it. Sale price (with 1o-yard limit per 0Ic ydTu.- /|2S GENUINE LoNSDALE MUSLIN, full 36 inches wide and perhaps the best wearing muslin on the market. Regularly 12L2c a yard. Only 10 yards to a customer at the 0Jo sale price ........-.........1 1/Z( TABLE oILCLoTH, the best standard quality in white and all colors; full 48 inches wide and a regular 25c grade. Sea IEc sons End Sale, per yard. .. ..IOC
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20

slEAcHEo MUSLIN in the yard vide, kino you would pay 1oc a yard for elsewhere. Durinq the Seasons End Sale we'll sell LI1
 sell 1t at, per yard. .U4C 72x90 SHEETS, made with patent seam, torn and hemn,ed, the kind we sell regularly at 65c each. Not more than four to a custo- 1A
 mer at the sale price, each. OSC HEMMED BEDsPREADs, the req. ular 75c and 85c kinds, in medium weight and good size. Just right for summer use. Seasons SO, End price, each. .O1( 45x36 PILLOW SLIPS, of aood muslin, with wide hem. Now is the time to buy them while they're cheap. Seasons End IT.
 price, each. ........... IL PLAIN BURlAP, full yard wide, in red, green, brown, blue and nat ural. Excellent quality. Regularly 15c yard. Seasons End Ill.,
 Sale, per yard. d...-...... ll-Y( CHECKED GLASS TOWELING. pure linen, in red and white or blue and white checks. Sold usually at 12Iac and 15Iac a yard. GI<C Sale price, per yard. ..I|2( I YARD WIDE PERcALE, the dou. ble-fold 12Iac and 15c qualities; in light, dark and medium effects. Makes the best house dresses and a rare bargain at this QkC price per yard .O O( GALATEA CLOTH, the very same thing you pay 2oc yard for reg uarly. For chiIdren's wear this fabric has no equal. Sea- 1Lc sons End Sale, per yd.. E>2( FIGURED SILKoIINEs, the reg ular 12Iac grade, for drapery pur- poses, etc. We have an excellent assortment to choose from and its a bargain at the special 0o sale price, per yard. ...1k
Arizona republican., 1910-08-20
WOEnen'S Sum m CT
 WeQrQbIeS
Silk Petticoats

A fine assortment of $500 Silk Pet ticoats here in black and variou
 colors, made of excellent Taffeta During this sale take your C1 Oc choice at YA. /a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
DISTRICT REGULATIONS DUE
TO BE REGULATED.

We are rapidly discovering that the
people of the District of Columbia are
being ovcr-re-uIated- A day or two ago
Judge NulIowny declined to consider
a case against man charged with
violating d police regulation relating
TO hens on the ground that It was too
ridiculous to require judicial notice
Citizens who desire to project them
selves and their neighbOrs from the
dangers of icy pavements find that
there Is a police regulation prohibiting
the sprinkIing of sand ashes or other
substance on the sidewalks
It Is about time that something was
done II regulate the regulators. A
little More common sense and little
less display Of authority would be bet
ter for the District especially IN this
matter OF sprinkIiug ley pavements
with sand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
What's on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Washington Gruet1I Verein-TnstaIIauon
of officers at Eagle Hall. Sixth and
r streets & o m
Columbia Camp. Modern WOOdmen Of
Auerica-Pub1ic installation and open
meeting in main hall, Pythian TEN
pie IH2 Ninth street northwest. s
o IN
Lecture. Joan Of Arc the Maid Of
Orleans by the Rev Mathew L
F0rtfer. :. J., Carroll Institute, 6
- m
Department Of the Potomac. G. A. r
Dinner 10 James I. Davenport, Com
missioner Of Pensions, Arlington
Hotel, 80 D n
: otrish Isite NIasOns-Cent ennial CeIe-
a-atlon Of the birth Of Albert Pike,
at the House Of the Temple, s p m
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
Public meeting under auspices OF
Mems Club. 3 p m
Exhibition Of paintings by Edward W
RedfeId, Corcoran Gallery OF Ar
e-.trrre. The Ultimate Cause Of the
american Revolution by William
NJ FeiEmbaumr Peoples Church
House, I12 East Capitol street. S:I5
D m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06

The real questions at issue are much
broader and more important than the
personalities Of Mr. BaIhneer or Mr.
Pinchot or any of their subOTdinate5.
It Is important to know whether the
interests OF the public have been dill
gently guarded IN the best fashion pos
sibIe- Has the cause of conservation
Of natural resources been upheld by
the Interior Department and the For
est Service to the utmost Have those
forces which are bent on the footing OF
the public domain IN the West and N
Alaska, which are seeking TO gain con
troll of great coal fields and Of valuable
water power sites, been given any en-
enlargement by public officials? The
President and the Attorney General
have severely punished L. r. Claws
a special agent. who made charges
against Secretary BaIlinger in connec-
ton with the Cunningham coal land
claim in Alaska But the CLAWS
cbSrges are far from being all there Is
to this controversy. The whole problem
Of conservation practically Is involved
and until the country gets the fullest
I7rht upon IL It viii not be satisfied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
Bachelors Hold First
Of Season Cotillons

The first OF the three exclusive ger
mans given By that autocratic oTganl-
zation, the Bachelors. was danced last
evening in the ballroom at the Willard
Mrs ". J Boardman. acting as hos
tess fo- the committee, received the
guests with Col Montgomery Diaconb.
the vice president Of the club Accord
fug 10 q tinne-houored custom the com
uittee each year selects Q hostess from
resident circles Of society for their first
dance, from diplomatic for the second
and from official life for the third ind
last
The Marine Band furnished the music
and the ballroom was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with palms, pine
branches. smiIsx and red roses and
uoiusettia. again respecting q time
worn tradition Of following q red or
Christmas color scheme for the inst
yellow for the second and pink for the
third OF the functions
Supper was served at s-1aH, beaGu-
~otiIIon- winch began about 80 O'Clock,
Capt Sherwood 4 Cheney. l. s A,
and j. Vaudeville Carlisle leading
Among the faVOTS which were typical
IL artra Ctiye and which followed the
same color scheme shSWu IN the deco
raTiOuS were paper boaS- silver frames
fans and gaTlands of flowers for the
women C0ilsTeJIeS 10 match the sTlS.
silver match boxes leather --r-rE5uE
cases and garlands Of flowers -.- She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
Nine. de MeissnerIn Introduces
Her Niece, Miss Radford,
to Society Today.
Baroness Elizabeth Rosen
Will Assist In Receiv-
ing Guests.

Nine. de Meissner viii Introduce her
niece, Miss Mary RadfOrG, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Kearney Rad
ford, TO society this afternoon at j tea
at the residence Of Mrs John d Patten
on 2 street
Those assisting Nine. dc Neissner and
the debUtante IN receiving viii be
Baroness Eliza beth Rosen, daughter Of
the Russian ambassador Miss Ruth
PillinE. Miss Evelyn Carpenter, Miss
Elsie Downing. Miss Dorothy Gardner
williams, Miss Georgia Lyon, Of Yyon-
hust, Va. Mrs. Russell Locke, Of
Charleston, s. C., who is the house guest
Of Miss Radford for a few days; Mrs
Patten and Mrs Radford-
Presiding in the dining room viii be
Mrs. Albert c. Janin, MIS- Seatcn
Schroeder, wife Of Rear Admiral Schroe-
der Mrs Randolph COyIe. and Mrs
Charles H Campbell
Miss RadfOrd VIII be OecOmlugly
cOwned in white chiffon over white
satin, and viii carry a cluster OF Hlle7
Of the valley Nine de 1leissner's gown
viii be Of black velvet and thread lace
and Mrs R5df0rj VIII wear e11DTo1der-
Cd champagne c0lored crepe dc chine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
President Attends
"Man Of the Hour. "

The President occupied the Presi-
dental box at the BeIasco Theater last
evening, accompanied by Mrs Taft and
their son. Charles, and Miss Elizabeth
Parsons, Of Columbus, ohio, a niece Of
Mrs Taft and a house guest at the
White House The box was draped with
American flags and decorated with
pOiusettia blossoms
Miss Helen Taft returned to Bryn
Nawr yesterday 10 resume her studies
Robert Taft returned 10 Yale on Tues
day evening
Mr. and Mrs George Widener, or
Philadelphia. have arrived in Washing
ton, and are spending a few days at the
New Willard Hotel
=
Oden ForstmanB entertained 4 party
at dinner last evening at the New vii
lard In honor Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Widener. Of Philadelphia Mr. Horst
mann ard his guests attended the
Bachelors. cotilIion after the dinner
Miss Eva Field. daughter Of Mr. and
Ms w 3 Field. was married 10 CLYDE
NJ HsmbIin, Of Brooklyn. y. Y. TUESDAY
evening at the home OF the brides
parents 1854 Calvert street. the Rev
Dr. W T. DeErleS, rector OF St Marx S
Episcopal Church officiating. in the
presence Of a small gathering Of refa-
rives and friends
me uFlle. VINO was unaTL e-l1eu- WOKE
a beautiful gown OF white satin en-
broideTed IN pearls Her long tulIe veil
vas arranged with a wreath Of lilies Of
the valley. and she carried q bouquet
Of Bride roses and lilies Of the valley
A small reception followed the we'd
ding ceremony and later IN the even
ing Nr. and Mrs. FIamblin left Wash
iuEton for q Northern welding trip.
They viii reside in Brooklyn y Y
Mrs. Ce-frrrFa C-7-rsrLz7L- or C--ae+o-
Pa IS the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Louis
NeWmver-
Miss Lena HachiuEer, who has been
I spending the holidays fl Philadelphia
and Baltimore has returned 20 her home.
Mrs Fleming Newbold vas hostess a.
an informal luncheon yesterday in
honor Of Ms William Dissl-u- OF
/ Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
DIFFICULTIES IN WAY OF THE
INCOME TAX.

The lapse OF time does not diminish
the difficulties In the way Of the ratifi-
cation by three foUTths Of the States
Of the income tax amendment 70 the
Constitution Of which Senator Norris
Brown of Nebraska j. the author and
which was ordered by the special ses-
sion of Congress TO be submitted 70
the Stats Legislatures
Senator Brown has at various times
expressed the utmost confidence that
the amendment would be ratified but
the reasons for hiS optimism are not
wholly apparent They have not been
apparent. IN fat. from the first but
not only Is this true, but the obstacles
20 having the amendment made a part
Of the Constitution appear TO be
mounting higher As an illustration
OF this. let one glance over the mes
saCes of two leading governors which
have Just been delivered 10 the Legs
Iaturcs- Governor Hughes Of New York
expresses himself as IN favor OF the
principle Of an income tax but he finds
objections 10 the pending amendment
and Is against its ratification
At the same time along comes Gov
crnor CrotherS OF Maryland. saving he
Is heartily in favor of the principle
Of the income tax. but ne wants the
States 10 levy IL He opposes the rati-
fcation OF the existing amendment.
Now It may prove true that the gov
ernors of these two States are not SUI
fcient TO block the ratification OF the
amendment by the Legislatures Of
their respective Commonwealth But
the probabilities are that. IN situations
which are more or less evenly divided
and closely balanced, the utterances OF
the governors VIII have sufficient
weight to turn the tide against ratii-
-zstion- At least 1t VIII be found that
ratification i made less easy.
Moreover. one of these governors
Hughes of New York. has a large fol
lowing outside has own State What
be has said viii not help the income
tax amendment elsewhere. And it Is
To be remembered that twelve States
can prevent ratification.
It Is becoming more and more clear
that the enemies Of the income tax in
Congress knew what they we're ABOUT
when they prevented an income tax
law at the special session
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
White House Callers

The speaker
Senators .Denew Of New York
CulIOm or Illinois
Hepburn Of Idaho.
Bradley Of KentuCkE-
s-oste- Of Louisiana
Esukhead Of Alabama
Johnston Of Alabama
Curtis OF Kansas
Rerrozentatives GOuIden Of New York.
GoIdfOgle Of New York
Harrison Of New York.
SuIzer OF New York.
NcCreary Of PeunsyI-
vanla-
DENLY Of Michigan.
Loud Of Michigan.
Smith OF Michigan
DImstead Of Peunsyl-
vania-
Bennett Of New York
Sturgiss OF West Viz
Einia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
More or Less Personal

What will happen when J P Morgan
calls for r number on one Of his own
teIephone Investments and IS peTtjy
told the line IS busy2-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
Europe Is particularly string on boy
Kings now, and despite the fact that
Manuel was caught wiuking at a music
hall dancer the boys behave pretty
vveII-PhiIadeiI-aa Public Ledger
Chancellor LIoyd-E5eOrCe merely
smiled when Collared and shaken by
n s11ffraEette- EUt we are afraid the
ladies' viii find presently that there is
= limit TO chivaIrous endurance Of Car
RE Nation Observation-Disclosures Sen
tiueL
senator Money knows his children
were worthy and competent, and he
could not absolutely know this Of
other mems children Therefore II was
q IovaI and jealous regard for the pub
lie welfare that induced him to appoint
four of his immediate family to Office
Houston Post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
Army and Macy
Ser0tce Orders
ARMY


The following chances IN the sta
lions and duties Of officers OF the
CORDS Of Engineers are ordered:
Major GEORGE P. HOWELL, from
Washington TO Galveston. Tex, and
assume charge Of the river and har-
Dor and fertilization works IN the
Galveston engineer district, reliev-
ing Captain JOHN c CAKES
Captain CAKES viii proceed 20 Gin
cinnati, Ohio, and assume charge of
The river and haTbOr works in the
Second Ciucinnatf-e engineer district
relieving lieutenant Colonel JAMES
G. WARRf[. Of those duties.
Major ROBERT R RAYMOND, from
Engineer School with the First Bat-
talon of Engineers, and at the post
Of washington Barracks, District d
Columbia, 10 Wilmington. Del, and
assume barge of the river and
engineer district and OF the funds
and property pertaining thereto, re-
IievinE Captain LEWIS II RAND
Captain RAND viii proceed to wash
InEton Barracks. District of Column
bia-
First Lieutenant WALTER B. Ell
LOTT, seventh Infantry, to Depart
meut Of California.
of The officers concerned are ordered
First Lieutenant WILSON q. HEATON
from Thirteenth TO Second Cavalry
First Lieutenant WALTER H NELL
from First 20 Thirteenth Cavalry
First Lieutenant DAVID L ROSCOE
from Second 70 First Cavalry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-06
INVESTIGATION OF BALM
GER-PINCBOT CONTROVERSY

Tho WAYS at. now practically clear
for am Investigation by a Joint com
mittcc of Congress into the BalIinger-
Pinchot controversy Tt VIII come in
The form of a Joint resolution for an
investigation of the Interior Depart
ment and It's bureaus including the
Reclamation Service and the General
Land Office. and of the Forest Service
The resolution viii soon be through
Congress and signed by the President
and II VIII not be long until the corr
mittce Is selected and organized and
the Investigation under way. When It
VIII he ended, nobody can tell
It ) generally expected 1t VIII
run along for many months 1t
NAV even be found impossible TO make
report until the opening OF the next
session Of Congress in December, 1910.
Recognition Of the fact there should
be an investigs ton Is general, not only
in Congress. bat throughout the com-
try The public wants che matter
probed in the most thorough fashion.
i viii tolerate no whitewash and VIII
sanction nothing less than a disclosure
OF ali the facts appertaining TO this
controversy and all of its ramifcations.