davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05

For the FIRST time in its history
the United States now leads the
world as an exporting nation. Dur
ing the fiscal year 19l4-15 it has
outstripped Great Britain, which
heretofore has held the leading place
in this respect. Its favorable trade
balance for the year exceeded one
billion dollars, establishing another
new record. Exports of food proc
ucts Of American production for the
same period exceeded n and one
half billion dollars. 2%
This year the farmers Of the
United States will harvest bumper
crops, which in the case Of wheat
and corn and oats run into billions
Of bushels. Keeping pace with the
farmers the manufacturers have ex-
ported during the past fiscal year
manufactured products exceeding a
billion dollars. War orders yet to
be filled by American industrial
concerns total OYER another billion
and may amount to two billions be-
fore the end Of the present year.
With these records being rapidly
established, the year 1915 viii be
recorded in history as the "billion
dollar year" for the United States.
That such a favorable era is at hand
i borne out by the recent reports
issued by the various federal de-
pa.tments.
THREE coPs-$4,oo0,o00,00 900.
The Department Of Agriculture
reports show that the wheat yield
for this year will approach close to
one billion bushels, with. the value OF
the crop figured at $1,O28, 79O, 900 to
three billion bushel crop, having a
farm value of $780, 0O,0 The
cat crop will total III billion bush.
els. These three crops alone when
harvested will have brought the
farmers four billions of dollars in
round figures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT Up
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.
1ronton, Ohio" ! am en enjoying be-
ter health now than l have for twelv:

years. When l De-
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound 1
could not sit up. l
had female troubles
and WIS very ner-
0 u l used the
remedies a year and
l can do my work
and for the last eight
months l have
q for other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05

For sale, q complete automobile
hunting outfit. comprising tent, cook
stove and all other necessary para.
phernalia. Address. ;. P. Spies. 116
Broadway, Bismarck, N D.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05

steps were taken to enable the
United States to grow at home all
the food supplies its soil is capable
Of producing. Taking the single
commodity Of sugar as an example,
government figures show that by
growing at home the sugar needed
BY the American people the trade
balance in favor of the United States
on the exchange Of food products
would have been increased II over
$500, 000, 900. N
According to the Department Of
Commerce figures, approximately
$163, 100000 of American money
was expended during the past fiscal
year for foreign grown sugar i'm
ported into the United States. As
$25, 100000 worth of this sugar was
exported from this country the net
amount expended on this score was
$138, 900, 900. During the same
period the United States exported
900, 100000 bushels of wheat, which
had q total valuation Of 1882 ,000.-
900, at an average price of 1928
per bushel, the highest price 1t
which export wheat has ever sold.
SELL WHEAT 10 BUY SUGAR.
Even with this unusually high
price Of wheat, however, over IS per
cent of the whole sum received was
required to pay the sugar bill. To
grow this wheat required, at the av-
erage yield for the past Ten years,
over 100000 acres, or practically
o~ne-seventh Of the normal wheat
acreage Of the entire country. II it
were impossible to grow sugar in the
United States it would be excusable
to use this large proportion Of the
wheat crop to pay the annual sugar
bill. This, however, is not the case,
as the United States has according
to the Department Of Agriculture
278, O00, 900 acres adapted to sugar
growing and all the sugar imported
into this country during the past
fiscal year could have been grown
on less than 100000 acres Of :.his
land.
Not only does the policy Of i'm
porting sugar and paying for it IN
exported wheat involve . practical
waste Of nearly 100000 acres of
American farm land but it, also in
flicts losses in other ways mas
much as wheat takes away . large
amount Of nitrogen, the ,nostsvslua-
bio element Of the soil; while The
conditions Of sugar culture involve
no such loss. In view of the stten-
ton now being devoted 70 the sub
ject of soil conservation it is antici-
pated by those familiar with the
subject that Congress will take staps
to preserve and develop the sugar
industry Of the country BY eontinu.
ing the duty on imported sugar in
order to eQualize wage conditions
here and abroad and - , enab!.
American farmers TO- expand TIRE
production of this important cro,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05
CERTIFICATE FOR USE OF PART
,NERSH!P NAME, NOT SHOWING
THE NAMES or MEMBERS or
THE FIRM.

This is to certify that the u~ndersign.
ed, Oscar H. Will and George F.. viii,
have formed a co.plrtnershtp for the
transaction of partnership business to
be conducted under the firm name OF
Oscar H. Will & Co.
The full name Of each member OF
said firm and his place OF residence
is as follows:
Oscar II. Will, Bismarck, North Da,
kota.
George F.. Will, Bismarck. North Da.
kota. s E't
The principal Office and place OF
business of said firm Is at the city Of
Bismarck, in the state of North Da,
kota.
OSCAR II. WILL.
GEORGE H. WILL.
State of North Dakota, County Of dur.
leigh; 49,.
On this 14th day Of .-ugust, A. D.,
1915, before me, a Notary Public in
and for said County and State, person.
ally appeared Oscar H. Will and
George F. Will to me personally
known to be the same persons who
are described in, and who executed
the foregoing certificate, and sever.
ally acknowledged to me that they
executed the same.
(SEAL) ETHEL BARNES,
Notary Public, Burleigh County, North.
Dakota. My commission expires.
8-15-22-29-9-A
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05
THREE 900 900.
BOUGHT NEW OVERLAND.

Lambert & Smith, the popular
Fourth street taxi firm, has purchas-
ed an Overland car from the Lair
Motor Sales company, Overland dis
tributors for this territory. The car
will be used in their taxi service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05
CHAIRMAN.
FRANK G. CRANES,
Member.
F. [. CONKLIN,

Especial Assessment Commission.)
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this goth
day OF August. 1916. .
Notice Is hereby given that there will
be a meeting Of the Special Assessment
Commission on the 22nd day of Septem-
Der. 1918, in the City Hall Of Bismarck,
n, D.. commencing at ten O'Clock AM.
to hear objections that may. be made to
n assessment contained in the fore
going list by any person interested Their
- E. c. TAYLOR,
Chairman.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 3oth
day OF August, 1916.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05

Inspect our line Of, school supplies.
Harris & Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05
BALDWIN SERVICES.

11:00-"The Blessed Man."
8:O0-"The Building Of Character
Painted Woods service at $3.50.
A. w. MacNMLL,
Minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05

Shield glass at Faunce's, cut and
set, $3.50 and up. All sizes. Call and
see me.-Adv,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05
"%HYSTER|CAL" COW
WAS CREMATED
Mascot Of State Museum Burned
at the Stake By Capitol
Janitors
TOUCHING ODE Is
DEDICATED TO COW
Much Travelled Animal Was Ex.
hibited at Three Worlds
'. Fairs

! n ACV ~COh0 o6O VIC AAoA VhO y"
ed the cart sent for it to exhibit it ct
the Grand Forks Fair. He turned the
old COW down hard saying that he did
not want that heap of junk. The cow
was placed in the discard. State Cur
ator II. c. Fish planned on having a
barbecue on his return from Minot,
but the japitors beat him to It!
When the COW was taken out yes.
terday morning the following touch.
ing ode was found tied to the star
board horn. The. shy author refused
to sign his work, but as one familiar.
ly known as ivan" had been seen
hanging around the COW for several
days, and q few we'll informed ones
are. inclined to be suspicious.
The Song Of the "Aysterlea" Cow.
o I'm not "the cow with the crumpled
horn
That raises "hob"-at early morn
When the maiden fair-with tousseled
Comes b]uhely down the old back
stair
And then grades a pail-as she trips
along, ..s U.s.
With jaunty step-as she sings a
song;
Leaning on the "bars"-while her
rustic swain ~.
Rudely dogs" me along the lane.
I'm not the COW that "swishes" her
tail
At pesky fies-and knocks the pail
Into "smithereens"-when the pulls
too strong .
And all things seem to 60 dead
wrong" b
1 am not that COW; but the cart and l
We're "Transporters"-in days gone
by. +.
So when you think Of the $500 and
N. P."-
Just pause, stranger, and think OF
a. me. 49,
My hide is cracked-and I have lost
my eyes ., .
And my old cart would take the
prize
In competition with "the one horse
shay
That was some runner"-in its day.
And now that l am blind and cannot
They've ta'en the cart away from
me ...-
And placed me in the hall, we'll screen
ed from view
All alone-with nothing to do.
All, woe is me! But l really laugh
When l wish, sometimes, to be 4
Calf; r.. t. s. a..
For I am wiser now-and would not
To spoil my life for the sakesof Man.
I'd make the 'brindled COW with
cruhnpled horn" 4s3sAa
Look mighty cheap-"sure as you're
born"
I would hook ana gore and rear and
And raise the mischief" every
where. sta
! would below with rage-knock
fences DOWN
Be a terror to farm and town.
l would kick-phw-run and fight
From early dawn till late at night.
And If I shouM happen to meet Sam
Clark q,
Speeding his auto-after dark
One thing is certain-there would be
a scoop" ..
OF Jim JAM JEMS"-mto" COX
tair' soup.
My song is ti~nished-and my tale is
told.
I'm not a calf-Tm growing old.
But why should l worry? Why should
lfret? ,
can still be a "Suffragette." !
"Timidly dedicated to all those rare !
souls, who have at some time been
the care taker and custodian Of that
Noble Animal in the Museum at Bis
marck, North Dakota, by one who
quietly shared that honor with them.
and also loved her, wisely, yet lot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-05
SEWER ASSESSMENT {continued)


SEWER AS9ESSC
,o ~ r
~ .......... g
NJ ~
% ~ "A p'
m ''' N
a. ~ "a
o. ~ no
a. ' "a
a. ~ M
GS ~ "a .
- ...'......
y ..........
q 1s "a
"a nH :
~f' y
- m "
..s....'... vs. 81
Al y
~ no
N 40
80
.......... y
M
90
m
: '.-l 40
n .......'.. SS
10..s no
~ .......... 90
'''''''''. 90
70 ......'...
~ oD
- no
- 40
On 90
- %
90 90
% %
81 ~ .
~ DO
~ 90
''''''''''
'''.'''''' oS
'''''''''' no
On %
o. 90
90 90
d. o.
q a.
o a.
NJ
...:.....'
n ~
n o..
a = IA
n "a
.......'.' -
m =, o.
30 % ~
~ ''.'''''
- ''..'.''
- o.
y ........''
IN "a
Oo oA
ne "a
90 o.
..........
~ "a
u
az "a
M o.
'''""''''' a
'''''''''' q
m ~
"a "a
Al ~
% % '''''''''' a.
S6
q 20
q HI
''''.'.." *
z w
4 9E
= "a
~
q ~ 95
IN as
- N
% 06
20 M :
- '':'''''.'
* 95
10 .:...'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
SONS TO DIVIDE
ECKERT MILLIONS
Agreement Ends Contest of Cen
erals Will-Suit in Courts
Five Years.

Legal wrangles over the division of
the estate of General Thomas Thomp-
son Eckert, estimated at nearly So
100000, have been abandoned by his
sons, James Clendenin Eckert and
Thomas I. Eckert, jr. Henry VI. Earle,
Of counsel for James Clendenin Eek
ert, said last night the brothers would
divide the estate into approximately
even parts.
Under his fathers will, Thomas T.
Eckert, jr., was to receive nine-tenths
of the estate, consisting of securities,
coal lands and real estate. James
Clendenin Eckert contested the will,
asserting it had been executed while
his father was unduly influenced by
his younger brother Twice Thomas
T. Eckert, jr.. lost in the courts. The
Appellate Division, by unanimous
verdict, upheld an opinion multiplying
the will II is the appeal from this
decision that Thomas T. Eckert, jr.,
has withdrawn, as the result Of the
agreement reached with his brother.
General Eckert was Assistant Sec
rotary of War during the Civil War.
For many years he was president of
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany later becoming chairman of its
board of directors. He died October
20, 1910, from injuries received in a
fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
LAW FIRM ACCUSED
IN TAXICAB JUGGLE
Court Orders Inquiry Into
Alleged Plot Against
Woman Victim.

Charges that the law firm Of Hon
recAer. Roth & Davis prevented wom-
an ltlgant from collecting $3.50 on
Judgment for injuries sustained are 70
Be investigated By former Justice John
j. Freedman, 20 whom the matter has
been referred as Official referee by Jus
ice Grec-5alm.
Mrs. Mary Golden was injured by
;aX.c4b owned by the New Harlem Ca
silo Taxi Service. She obtained a YER
die. in the City Court for $3.50 dam
ages. The circumstances Of her failure
10 collect the amount Of the judgment
were told ty her counsel in a NOTION
before Justice Greenbaum 10 fine the
members of the firm Of HOnHecker,
Roth & Davis the amount of the judg-
menc for contempt Of court because Of
their alleged acts.
The judgment was obtained last De-
cember, and on the return of the eXecu-
ton without being satisfied supplement
tary proceedings were brought. Morris
s. Schwartz, managing agent Of the
COMPANY, was examined as 70 its ability
10 pay. The examination was held Feb
ruary is, and was 20 be continued Feb
rUary g.
Counsel for Mrs. Golden was mott
fed that the defendant company,
through Herman Roth, Of its counsel,
had moved 10 the Supreme Court to dis
solve the concern. a referee was APP
pointed 20 hear the matter April %,
but in the mean time the creditors, who
included Mrs. Golden, were restrained
by an Injunction obtained by counsel
,or The company from taking any steps
20 collect the moneys due them.
". . l,~r
Sc. before ,hc referee appointed 10 hear
the petition for L q dissolution Of the
company. But The attorneys for the com
1ary did not aDpcar. The referee tele-
phoIed % them, and Roth said he did
not intend 20 proceed with the case
However, the injunction against the
creditors was still in effect, and it is
now alleged that il was used for the
sole purpose of ending the inquiry, so
mat the rights of Mary Golden would
be seriously impaired and lost to her
The testimony of Schwartz in the
supplementary examination revealed
that nine days after Mrs. Golden OBJ
Aned her judgment the defendant
formed q new company under the name
OF the Harlem Taxi Company, lncorpo-
a'ed. Schwartz testified that he knew
Ao,ninR about the taXicab company. lie
SAID the business had been conducted
oy employees, and they ran it at a loss.
ne said he frequently lent them money
10 make up losses. The witness also
testified that Roth, one Of the counsel,
vas secretary Of the company.
Justice Greenbaum asked Roth II he
I.a not know when he applied for dis
''.uton Of the company that IL had no
money. The lawyer replied that he
knew it, but that at was the duty Of
an attor. TO obey his clients direc-
lions in every particular"
IL is because lawyers do on many
occasions follow their clients direc-
IONS that they find themselves in trou-
O!e' said Justice Greenbaum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
rhildren's Jacket Makers,
$1,000 Strong, Will Strike
Before Week Is Out.
NOW AT HAND
THROUGHOUT TRADE
c.,;rman of State Arbitrator
p,onoses Public Inquiry if
Cancellation Fails.

-.-...o, thousand members Of the
L.s",,s Jacket Makers Union VIII
ChtU-S strike early th!s week, Ri
ee'.e', CANCELLATION have failed, ana
iSi,s ~ the union said yesterday mat
ONE ,,o,,+ might be expected before
N@..oSsis Of the week. 4 meeting
tas beit Yesterday 20 plan the oe-
iai Ii %. =, decision Of Mayor Mitchels
N.i;s.;o- Committee, 20 be rem
CV l'i Wednesday, is unfsvorab lie TO the
oeIee -,iss cloak and suit makers the
eIse' ,1,s week will probably see all
en- S - makers in New YORK on
s'I Tn III branches Of the clothing trade
y. Doirt 20 a crisis. \ deadlock
,Ss committee on immediate ad-
me-. Of the American Clothing
iS.rfacturfrs Association and the
i'--..irsna.es Clothing Workers OF
go a'.-.a-,rs resulted in the employees re-
".;,,;r, instructions 20 hold themselves
ss.5v 70 strike to-day. Eighty thousand
are involve. here.
Immediately on the receipt OF the
,.ror- 81 the Mayors Cancellation
irSIr-,r,i-tse $4,000 members Of the In
.e-rstio7al Ladies Garment WORKERS
T-;or will hold themselves in readiness
- s.rige a. the word Of their leaders.
The Cnu5ren'S Clothing Makers
vrior. $4,000 strong. VIII probably
vaIk out to-day, independent OF all
,tbpr organizations, since the failure
~ a conference of employers and en-
Ives in their industry. Notice was
ven Yesterday that q strike would
declared to-day unless the employ
altered their attitude in the inter
ing tVe-ty-fCur hours.
the efforts az Cancellation IN the
various branches Of the clothing in
6ustry fall through and the plans OF
The union leaders uateriallze the local
vslkou' may be followed by general
strike Of the clothing workers through
out the country, involving more than
10000 workers.
William c. Rogers. chairman Of the
Nsr York State Board Of Arbitration,
SAID yesterday that If all private ef-
f5us al Cancellation should fail he
would urge a general public investiga-
ton Of the conditions bringing forth
the crisis.
"A general public investigation,' he
said. would have the effect OF forcing
both manufacturers and workers "a
strive 20 reach basis Of arbitration
Immediate investigation by the state
media.ors should be made if il be-
comes apparent that the prominent
men now engaged in averting a strike
find themselves unable to bring about
an UNDERSTANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
BECKER LAUGHS
AT PRECAUTIONS
TO BALK SUICIDE
Tells Osborne He Could
Find Many Ways to
End Life.
SILENCE OF LAWYERS
DISTURBS MURDERER
Asks Wife Twill They Save Me?"
Warden Has Prepared List
of Death Witnesses.

The burden Of a four-hour CONVEX
sation in the Sing Sing death house
yesterday between Charles Becker and
his wife can be summed up in the un-
answered question that the condemned
man has asked of every relative who
sees him:
what are my lawyers doing for me;
are they going to save mel"
Several times yesterday he broke
away from discussing other phases OF
his situation to ask that Of his with.
She could not tell him. She tried to
cheer him with details of the many
plans that his lawyers had talked about
during the week. She tried to give
him hope by telling him that surely
something would intervene to keep him
from the chair.
But Becker found little encourage
ment nee last Tuesday he has not
seen any of the lawyers who were con-
fident that legal moves then projected
would eventually gain his freedom.
Now, with little more than a week TO
live, he is anxious and puzzled by the
fact that nothing apparently has been
done.
". Bourke Cochran. of counsel, was
20 see him yesterday, but it was said
at the prison that the lawyer had not
come.
Becker is about the only person in the
prison who believes there is still hope.
Certainly Warden Osborne does not.
The warden said yesterday that he has
prepared the list of witnesses who will
be permitted TO see the execution on
July 2S.
Mr. Osborne, in recent talks with
Becker, has found the latter disturbed
by the careful watch that is being kept
over him.
"Of course" Becker says. at is nee
essary. | suppose. to watch every per-
son in this place who has only a short
time TO live. But you needn't fear that
III try to kill myself. You prison peo-
pie take away our knives and forks,
our steel-shanked shoes and other
things. and assume that we are left no
opportunity to commit suicide. Why.
| could show you a score Of ways in
which ! could end my life. | could
hang myself with my underwear or
bedding or fracture my skull with the
leg of a stool. There are dozens and
dozens OF WAYS"
Warden Osborne hasn't the falntest
fear that Becker will commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
CHURCH DANGER FOR BOYS
Pastor Warns Parents of How
Harm May Come.

The Rev. DR.. Len G. Broughton. of
Tennessee, gave a warning TO parents
il his sermon yesterday al the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. His sub
ject was the boyhood Of Jesus.
Strange as it may seem" said he,
"a parent can lose its child through
the Church. When . parent seats him
self in a comfortable chair 70 read the
papers after sending his child tC Sun
day school he need not be surprised
in after years to find that they have
drifted apart
DR.. Brouehton prayed for guidance
for President Wilson and the Secretary
Of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
TWO FIREMEN ACCUSED
One Charged with Hold-Up,
Another with Burglary.

Charged with robbery, John V.
Cooney, fireman attached TO Engine
SO, and Samuel Strauss we're held in
$4,000 each for further examination
yesterday in Yorkville police court.
Richard Prinkle, of Kenvil, n. j., as
serted they were two Of gang of four
who held him up early yesterday morn
ing in Union Square
George Drakos was arrested yester-
day on suspicion of engaging in a bur
glary with John p. S Ferrick, a fire.
man, during fire at 149 Mercer Street,
June "a. Ferrick is out on bail Silks
valued at $500 were missed after the
FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Blazer Striped CretOnneS-~
New, Full Supply, 45C Yard

Cretonne Store can hardly
keep up with the demand for
these smart fabrics for slip COW
ers, pillows, beach skirts, hats
and smocks. Fast colors proved
by test. Green, blue, tan,
brown or black with white.
Fresh from the mill. 80 inches
wide.
Cluster stripes Of white surrounding
wide bars of black on brown. orange,
blue or red grounds, SO inches wide,
25c yard
Floral cretonnes are used very largely
for garden skirts, garden aprons, gar
den and dress hats, smockS, afternoon
coats, etc. SIC yard upward.
For inexpensive slip covers
we are offering a good assert
ment of pretty cretonnes at l0c
yard. Two of the patterns Gin
several colors) are copies of
charming old chintz designs.
Visitors passing through the city are
invited to see this, the largest collec-
ton of exclusive cretonneS this side
the ocean.
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
OUT FOR COMMISSION
Montclair Saloon Men Want
Town Government Change.

Montclair, y. J., July lS.-A move
ment has been started here having for
its object commission form Of govern
ment for the town. Saloon men favor
the change, it is said, believing they
will stand better show than under a
vote Of a town council, which this year
shifted the responsibility to the voters.
Under the commission government
the liquor men believe the question
will be handled as business PROPOSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Cool House Dresses
Prices Blu =Penciied

Pretty dresses. Not every
size in each model but plenty
Of styles from which to choose.
Imagine a pink ehambray house frock
at only $3.50. Early this season It
was S4.25.
Combination dresses of chambrly and
Bingham are $50.
Natural color linen with embroidered
belts, $3.50.
Striped bingham and percale kitchen
dresses, 81
Linen dresses in rose, green or blue,
So. Were S4.2S. Better quality
$3.50, formerly SS.7S.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Drys Praise DR.. Goldwater.

The executive committee OF the Pro-
hibition party Of New York County has
adopted a resolution commencing Com
missioner Goldwater for having start
ed an educational campaign against the
use Of alcoholic liquors in this city.