The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-27

l eYerybOdyS s business IS nobody s business. Under the present, be- tween the mayor and the aldermen, the public generally is lost in the shuffle, and he believed that commits sion government would cure many of the present ills.
 "I had a dream ther other night" said Rabbi Rhine. "l am somewhat sometimes believer ia dreams, l dreamed that an angel came to me and said that everything in Hot Springs had changed. l was skepti- cal. I told the angel I was from Mis- souri and had to be shown, so the angel took me on Central avenue and showed me that street beautifully paved Still l would not be con vinced. The angel then took me into the country and showed me a fine boulevard between Hot Springs and Little Rock.
 "'You people have been talking about that highway for years, and there it is,' said the angel. still would not believe.
 "Then the angel took me and showed me a magnificent Iron Noun tain depot, and then l was convinced that things had changed"
 Rabbi Rhine stated that external, internal and informal politics had hindered the growth of this city He would like to see Hot Springs adopt city flag. On the same should be two hands clasped in fraternal broth erhood. Above should be the word "Flarmony' and below "In this cause we conquer" He was loudly ap. plauded at the conclusion of his address.
 Attorney l.. E. Sawyer called at tention to the fact that he and Colo mel Little would in all likelihood be in the next general assembly, and that if the people of Hot Springs de- sired commission form of government he would be more than pleased to as sist them in this respect. He called attention to the improvements that had been made in his old home town in Mississippi and said these im- provements, which were an honor and a credit to any town, were made without commission form of govern ment. He also related a statement made at the Bar Association in Pine stated that commission government there, while the people would un. l doubtedly vote for it again, did not get what Fort Smith most desired and what every other city wants. and that is the money and that without revenue you cannot get municipal improvements. He claimed that one of the drawbacks to the present form of government was that the salary of the aldermen was not sufficient to make it worth their while to devote their time and attention to their re- specive committee work.
 Walter M Ebel discussed the sum- mer campaign of advertising, taking as his subject Interviewing the Visi tor" a feature of the campaign he is l on for the Business Mems | League. He reviewed what has al ready been accomplished, explained the various features of this cam Daign and exhibited articles printed in papers in the home town of the visitor which contained a tribute to his city and the wonderful hot baths
 MT. Ebel also stated that not one 'istor he has thus far interviewed [ ut what was ready and willing to ulogize Hot Springs, and that the lome papers are printing these inter. jews. He called attention to the booster spirit for this city as shown l " Judge w. II. Sands of Richmond, ya., and concluded by urging that an ffort be made to get more conven- ions for Hot Springs, pointing out ' hat this was an ideal convention city h md should be the convention city of Arkansas.
 Judge Sands was next introduced md his address was one of the fea- ures of the evening. He praised the ,ity and gave many valuable sugges- ions. His reference to the city's streets brought forth a laugh when le said the best streets he found in he country roads. He came here Our years ago, i'll; this season he came here for the pleasure of passing ! sojourn in Hot Springs. He offered himself as an exhibit of the effic- ency of the wonderful hot waters.
 Judge Sands also stated that some system should be derived here it would be possible for visl- tors to have physicians recommended to them. endorsing this feature Dr. Drennen had brought out. Also, he stated, the United States government should do it's part in promoting Hot | Springs.
 Dr. E. II. Ellsworth, c. J. Homer, George Schmelzel Judge s. w. Les lie and Mid Wootton were appointed | a committee to arrange the next dim ner, which will be held at Essex | Park, provided this can be secured | at which time the topic for debate