davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT. CIRCU-
LATTON. ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF AUGUST II. 1912.

STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT. CIRCU-
LATION, ETC, REQUIRED By
THE ACT OF AUGUST 81, 1912,
of The South Bend News-Times pub
lished daily at South Bend, Indiana,
for October l, 1915.
Editor, John Henry Zuver, South
Bend, Ind.
Managing editor. John Henry
Zuver, South Bend, Ind.
Business manager, Chauncey y.
Fassett, South Bend, Ind.
Publisher, The News-Times Print
ing CO., South Bend, Ind.
Owners: Gabriel r. Summers,
South Bend, Ind; Chauncey \. Fas-
sett, South Bend, Ind; w. Howard
LOngley, South Bend, Ind; Cecilia
Hagerty, South Bend, Ind.
known bondholders, mortgages.
and other security holders holding
one per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities: John b. Stoll, South Bend,
Ind.
Average number Of copies of each
issue Of this publication sold or dis
tributed, through the mails or other
wise, to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date shown
above: 14,72S.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day Of Sept, 1915.
c. y. FASSETT,
Business Manager.
CECILIA HAGERTY,
(Seal) Notary Public.
(My commission expires Jan. II.
1919
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
4 NOW ON through
out all sections of the store.
Worthy of
Special Mention are:

The Exceptional Showing of Suits at $500 In ten
different models of Fine Poplin and Mems Wear Serge
All Sizes
The House Dresses at sec. In light and dark Per-
Gales. In Bungao, MILDLY Princess and semi-tted styles
All Sizes
The Ladies Union Suits at 7sc. Long sleeve, ankle
length. Regular St.oo.
The Children s Union Suits: The SOC kind at &c., the
CSC kind at 1ec Long sleeves ankle length Feeced
The Drapery Materials: 40 in. Barred Scrim at Csc
yd. (he 5Oc) 3S in Marquisette, 15c (the zoe knd)
soc CretonneS are 39c; 55c CretonneS are zee.
The Silks and Dress Goods: 40 in. Crepe de Chine
IS coorS, $1.05; SO in S1.OO Plaid PopnS 69c; 80
Wool Goods of all kinds 81 SO to 90 values at S119
yd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02

The UNION TRUST CO. will pay
Sc from October LIST ON all savings
prior TO October 18th. 100
=. Main II. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
PROVISIONS.
Corrected Daily by 4. w. Mueller, ZIG r.

Jefferson BlNd.)
FRUIT-Oranges, per case $5.25; selling
at 40 10 COO per dOz. lemons, $3.50 per
case, selling at 30 20 40c per dOz.
Bananas, per bunch. Sl.I5; selling at &c 10
25c per dOZ.
MOUNTAINEERING cabbage. paying
20c dOZ.; selling at &c 10 4c mead. New
potatoes; selling at 15c peck. ana soc bu.
BUTTER AN EGGS-COuntry butter.
paying 20 TO 2Sc; selling at - 10 3jc
Creamery butter, paying pc; selling 32c.
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying PC doz.; sell
ing soc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
i
ROBT. CODD, MGR.
SOME SHOW FOR &c.

Have you been here and seen
our 1 y hour show for sc, made
up of the best moving pictures
obtainable? II you haven't you
are cheating yourself. It's a
regular 10c show and we're Civ
ing it 20 you for sc. Today
there's a Broadway star Vita
graph feature in reels, The
Girl Who Might Have Been" a
Selig jungle-ZoO picture, The
.Iaguar Trap" a BiOgraph
drama, The Little Scapegoat,
and a corking comedy, 'rSweedie
in Vaudeville"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
FALL Merchandise Sale K
Wymdn' S Saturday
Saturday, oct End, 1915.
COOPERATION.

The word "co-operation'' is a
much used and a much abused
word IL Is often used BY those
who have some merchandise or
service to sell TAT a long price,
and results more frequently in an
operation" To separate the Gus
toner from good money, rather
than in 'cO-OperatiOn" which
means equal giving OF service.
Real cooperation il what we
are having now i'm our Yarn De-
partment. The customer buys the
yarn of us at the lowest price in
any market. The F1eisher Yarn
Co. furnishes Us for three weeks
1.-TWO weeks after today with an
expert instructor who teaches our
customers, free of charge. the
many and various articles that are
made out II yarn.
THIS is real cooperation. We
are pleased TO be Of service TO our
customers in this manner
We are connected directly with
many different factories that are
cooperating with Us tO serve our
customers i'm various ways.
GEO. WYMAN * co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
SEEDS.

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, Seed
store. ia =. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY $3.50 TO 81 per bu.
RED CLONER-SS 10 $3.50 per bu.
ALFALFA-S12 per bu.
ALSIkE LOVERS &c $40 per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
FLOUR AND FEED.

Corrected Daily By knObIock ard Gin1
Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Payiug 9Sc per bu.
OATS-Paying d per bu.; selling 45C
per bu.
CORN-P9ying soc per bu.: selling 90,
per bu.
RYE-Paying S2c per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
LIVE STOCK.

HEAVY FA STEERS-Fair 70 good. G.
to 6i5c: prime. 81 10 T13c.
HOGS-Live. $3.50 TO 800.
LAMBS-Live. 6Ac 20 &c; dressed, IL
to -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-02
TALLov AND HIDES.

TALLOV AND HIDES
Corrected Daily by :. W. L1rpman. eIO
y. Main ST.
TALLOW-ROugh. % TO Sc; rendered.
No. L, &c q 5c; No. = &C 20 &c.
HIDES-Green. No. l. Toe 70 15c; calf
akin, 1Oc TO 16c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

quote his misrepresentation OF Mr..
King. an employe OF the Rockefeller
Foundation. who. he charges. in MS
Kansas City outbreak. Of boosting
while giving his testimony upon the
stand that the will and conscience II
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. was more po-
tent in Colorado than all OF the public
opinion OF all the people OF ;he United
States. and that the American people
must look to that one man for an inn
provement OF conditions. conceded by
all to be un-American and in,oler-
able. Now IL Is only necessary 10
draw the record on Mr.. Walsh to es.
tablish h falsity and exagserstlons
OF his differences. The s~tenogrsphic
report Of the testimony before the
Commission reads as follows:
Chairman wal-h-is there any force
70 control the Rockefeller interests In
Colorado to do the right thing. N they
ar not doing h right thing. except the
NJ king-if you are speaking % The
immediate force aud Immediate Influ-
young Mr.. John Il. iiockefelIsr' jr.. IL
more powerful on that aud viii affect
social justice In Colorado quicker than
any other single force thar you cOull
bring 20 bear. 7 hin he realizes there
n a great work &C. do there. and he in
tends To nave % done.
Chairman Naish-Nou think that the
viii and conscience of Mr.. Rockefeller
IN ringing proper conditions and en-
during conditions In colorado Is mors
powerful than the viii and conscience
OF all the balarce OF the people OF the
United states. directed in that field?
Mr.. g Mr.. Chairman. I don't
put u that way at all 7 am speaking
now Of the particular question Of tho
conditions In Colorado at the present
time. You asked me what factors can
do the most in Colorado.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
SONGS OF SUNSHINE
by the
BENTZTOWN A r
UNTO THE END.

IN the worlds clear sunshine let me
vocal with laughter 10 the very end
Ne nave our cryptic sorrows over LONG
u the old living pathway Of LIES senr
Let me De attu a omrade and "a friend
Not mine the shadows as a choice OF
sor me the morning on tho sunlit hill
Hnd not alone that ] may walk that Wv
but 'nst some dour unfortunate or a.
May follow me from d~esolate doubt, and
Along The earth's green meadows and
sweet smiles ~
lset me 40 forth responsive TO the sr,ues
~ nature beauty. till my time be DER
IN" j shade uron some midnight
stand IN the silence Of green after
whites.
nto the end uufalteriur boz ms trust
would Do 49, "a servant lu the dust
'affNiuE the chorus o. some sunbrfaht
Law
Along the winding and ci-rcuItous wav
TO help "a need that Judges men unjust.
t~Copyright 1915. southern Press
~SvndicateD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
GOOD APPOINTMENTS

In making his selections for appoint
ment to the Public Service Commits
sion, Governor Hatfield could not
have done better than he has IN nem-
ing the Hon. Elliott II. N~orthcott, OF
Huntington; Judge z. F. Morgan. of
Fairmont. and former Governor Will
lam M. o. Dawson. OF Charleston. The
Hon. Lee OFT, OF Tucker county,
chairman Of the former commission,
has been named State Compensation
Commissioner. under the &C. OF the
last legislature. separating the admin
istration Of the Workmen's C1ripsn-
sation law from the Public Service
Commission. The successful working
OF this law has been due in a large
measure TO Mr.. OFT. who had charge
OF that part Of the duties OF the Com
mission. The work In this depart
ment. had grown to such an extent
that IL was deemed wise 10 put 1t I'M
der a distinct administration. The
Commission will thu be relieved OF
n further connection with the fund
and give 1t more time to devote TO
questions %springing up in connection
with the various public utilities and
service corporations under its juris-
diction.
The abilities OF the new members
Of the Commission are unquesuoned.
Both Judge Morgan and the Hon. Eli
OFT Northcott are seasoned Jaw ysrs.
Mr.. Dawson Is also a lawyer. but his
value to the Commission will be more
largely on account OF his wide &C.
quaintance with public affairs and cor
porations. The Governor IL 10 he con
graduated In gathering such a strong
class Of men 10 conduct the business
OF what has proved Ia be one OF tho
most important branches Of the State
government.
The reappointment OF Hon. James
s. Lskin as the head OF the state
Board OF Control Is not only p recog.
milton. but an appreciation Of the
faithful and intelligent service he
has rendered in this position. The
business qualities Of Mr.. IAkin have
never shone 20 better advantage than
in his highly successful and cconom-
zeal administration Of this department
OF State affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
ENCOURAGING FOR FRANK

The fate OF Leo NJ. Frank Is now in
the hands OF the State Prison Commits
sion Of Georgia. which has heard his
application for a Communication OF SEN
tence. That the sentiment against
this unfortunate young jew has under
gone a radical change is quite evident
from the pleas made in his behalf.
The press of Atlanta. which has been
insistent on the fulhllment OF the orig
inal sentence. is under conviction not
only Of the u~nfairness OF his trial. but
o. his innocence. The most notable
reversal Of attitude Is that OF the at
torney for the negro. who was first
charged with the murder Of Mary Pha-
gan. He has declared his belief In
the innocence OF Frank and the guilt
OF the negro. Other weighty features
In Franks favor were the letter writ
ten a few months before his death by
Judge L. s. Roam. who presided at
Franks trial. in which he sought elem
eny for the prisoner. and a statement
by Mrs. Frank. describing her hus-
bands action on the night after Mary
Phagan's murder. and denying rumors
OF an arrangement between herself
and Frank.
/ These things. together with the in
Vulnerable petitions presented from
every part OF the country. end the per
sonsl appeals from prominent lawyers.
jurists and others surely ought to be
emcacious In securing a remittance
Of the death penalty. Besides Geor-
gia's lawyers and judges. including
I the sblest in the State. have gone on
record declaring either their doubt Of
Franks guilt or their confidence IN
his innocence. All OF which has led
the Atlanta Journal to say:
II - profoundly significant that the
rank and file % the Atlantic bar and
or the Georgia bar have grave T0ubfs
- 10 the guilt Of Frank. ~ b. pro-
foundly significant that a majority Or
In other states. feel that the evidencs
on which he was convicted III NOT SUM-
ciont 70 Justify execution. N he be-
sullty, he has not been proven 80 beyond
bis execution would be- p brand 81 ever.
lasting shame upon the honor and infer.
Htv ~ the state.
"Convinccd as we are that the e4ecu.
ton OF Frank IN the doubt that nov
Injustice We earnestly urge mat fis
sentence be commutsd 90 ufs imprIson-
Z mont"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

When Edward Burns. the syra-
cuse motorman. suddenly won for
himself q nationwide fame usual
~ reserved for heroes OF diamond
and EridrOn. he unconsciously and
unvittingly performed a public
service which may far eclipse in
importance anything else which
follows from the notable trial in
which he SAT As Juror. The dra-
matte incident which marked and
marred the rendition OF the jury's
verdict In that cause ceiebre will
give impetus everywhere TO the
cause Of jury reform. and espe-
cislly In the New York State Con
stitutional convention. now In ses-
sion az Albany. IL will furnish per.
maps decisive support 20 the al
ready formidable movement for
abolition OF the requirement %
unanimous action by the jury in
civil cases and for adoption Of
other expedients designed to give
greater elasticity and suitable
ness TO the American jury sys-
TEN
That a single juror. who was
ready TO concur End did concur
with his colleagues in the return
Ing ofs verdict for the defendant
upon the only issues submitted to
the consideration OF the Jury.
should be able TO hold the Jury in
p~rotracted deadlock and all but
wreck the work OF weary weeks
spent by court. counsel. distin-
guished Witnesses. and eleven
other jurors. served to visualize
and dramatize a serious defect in
our jury system. That the re-
calcitrant juror precipitated and
prolonged this deadlock merely
because the court refused to bow
to his insistence that there be re-
ceived end entered a verdict
which contained q recommends
ton IS TO ? matter concerning
which neither the jury nor the
court hid power or discretion,
centered nationwide attention on
a defect to which attention had
often been called by ex.Attorney-
General Wickersham and bv many
justices Of trial courts through
OuA tue lulAtu oidAtr
In civil cases. a provision that
ten. or perhaps ever nine jurors.
might render q verdict. notwith-
standing dissent by the remain
ing two or three. would in the
overwhelming majority OF In
stances result in verdicts more
fair and just. and more fully in
accord with the evidence and the
law OF the case as declared BY
the court. than does the present
requirements OF unanimous &C
ton. The verdicts which bring
our jury system into disrepute are
due to the stubbornness or unin-
t~elligence OF an occasional min
ority OF one or two. rather than
to any inability. or indisposition
OF the great majority Of jurors to
perform their duties fairly and
capably. Not long ago. in this
State. a jury on which two mem
bers favored 2 verdict in excess
OF $4,000. returned a verdict for
six cents. under circumstances
bringing just reproach upon the
administration OF justice. The
obstinacy. or worse. o, one or two
jurors comeplled the majority TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
TALKING SICKNESS

Your liver may be out " Joint. your
spare ribs raw and sore. you may be-
driven TO anoint your epaVine more
y more. but talk N more uplifting
things than aches and fell disease.
discuss the mockluEblrd that sings
o. ragtime in the trees diacuss tho
virtues Of YOU cook. or quote I'd
Markham rhyme or talk about the
latest book Of p p Opupnholm. The
dreariest Of human bores is that one
who explains the facts about his
aches and sores. his buuions and hls
sprains BE tires with hts tales
ri bile that runs IN iurEid brooks. and
everyone will spring a smile when he
(~Copyrght. 1919. oy G,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
wALSH's LATEST OUTBREAK

The o%utlandish and astonishing
statements made by Chairman Walsh.
Of the Federal Industrial Relations
Commission. At Kansas City. In Which
he p~rejudges the Rockefeller I'm their
relations to the recent labor troubles
In Colorado. are nothing but tortured
and twisted evidence taken before
the Commission. Whatever Mr.. Rock.
eieller's connection may have been
With the great Colorado strike. The
prophecies demanded that Mr. Walsh
should refrain from passing JUDGMENT
until u r. incorporated in the written
report Of the Commission. and not
hasten TO make a political speech on
the subject u IL the most sorry spec.
tacle this country has ever Witnessed
% the prostitution o. a public omce 70
create a sentiment In favor Of one
class to the injury Of the other. In
no sense has Mr. Walsh been an IN.
y%estisator. he has simply been a
~prejudiced accuser.
To show how he has fslsihed the Do
siuons taken by Witnesses before the
Commission. Il IL only necessary 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
THE COMMISSION UPHELD

b important feature of me de-
eision rendered by the Supreme Court
Of West Virginia against the Ba,ti-
o 4 Ohio Railroad Company T. the
establishment OF the Jurisdiction of
the Public Service Commission over
the common carriers OF the State. and
their authority TO regulate passenger
rates ~ well as freight tariffs. The
railroad company was certainly very
Iisdvised In ignoring the Commission
by raising Its passenger rates In viola.
tion OF the law. II might be said that
the future usefulness OF the Commits
kion depended largely on the outcome
OF this suit. and now that It's super.
sisory status IL established, the peo-
pie are assured Of Its protecting func.
lions not only In railroad affairs. but
In their relations with other corpor.
ate bodies operating within the state.
Tho decision does not mean that
The Baltimore a Ohio is barred from
a future Increase in rates. but that
II cannot raise them until IL has nade
n formal application to the Commits
sion to do so. II Is then within the
province OF the Public Service Com.
mission TO either grant or refuse the
application after a full investigation OF
the merits OF the contention. n the
railroad had done this in the irst
place IL would have been saved a
great deal OF trouble. and. incident
ally. considerable unnecessary ex.
rense. 1t is a lesson the railroads and
other corporations. when they are in.
elined to take the law in their own
hands. may consider with profit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
THE SPIRIT OF
STATE PRESS
Just As Busted" A. o,h..

v"e 1hsrleston Gazette considers IL
very reprehenslble OF GoVerncr g.t,.Lt
49, ~ should not have used his contin-
so. una 10 meet some OF the more Ir-
needs 81 the state during the mora
toflum. The governor" savs tbe -
800, Ola not spend one cent Of his CON
tnsent iund TO alleviate suffering =,
~ ~ uhiortnnate. but he kept 81 inact FOR
i."te use But the acquisitions made
IN ne contingent fund by the govcrnor
the same as other requisitfous srd -
= she moratorium they had TO be paid
~ me oFdef they were received bv -.
SLeitor- me governors contingent fund
10 no more actual money la "a than am
olner Appropriation. II wa one OF m.
balaucesF which tho ta~-
dodgers insisted were IN no va 80 -.
ftkaided az liabilities to be provided Tor
~ Increased revenues. The contingent
INC vas as 'pusted' a. any other part
OF the state fund. There was no money
70 meet the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-Host-Chronicle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

surrender or report a disagree
mcni.
! have heard the suggestion
that adoption OF the ten-turor yer-
dict would BE- opposed D. repre-
sentatfves OF casualty and in
demnity campaigns. which conduct
the defense OF thousands OF negii-
senoe action. usually for personal
injuries ! have not been able TO
md tangible manifestation OF
such opposition. but N Il Is opera
tive. am strongly OF the opinion
hat IL A. mistaken. II IL undoubt.
eddy true that were ten Jurors EN-
powered TO return a verdict.
awards would sometimes be made
where disagreements and re-
trials now result. and verdicts
would in some instances be
larger. because ten Jurors bent on
a verdict for the plaintiff would
not be compelled TO reduce the
same In amount In order 10 bring
in line a juror or two remaining
doubtful a. 20 the propriety of 80
large a verdict or a finding for
the plaintiff Z all. Ny observa-
ton OF the actual working of the
present leads to the conclusion.
however. that defending in
demnity companies lose more
money as a result OF compromise"
verdicts for the plaintiff where
the plaintiff should justly have no
verdict al all. than they would
NAaA WalA. ...--
which would permit an intelligent
ten to return a verdict without
making any concessions 10 sym
pathetic jurors who insist on
giving the plaintiff a little some
thing. because she was hurt. and
the defendant will never miss H."
! recently presided over a trial
in which ten jurors favored a YER
dict for the defendant. yet finally
Joined in a verdict for the plain
tin for the entire amoun OF liqui-
dated damages proved. amounting
10 several hundred dollars.
Another improvement I'm the
jury system. particularly for the
trial OF civil actions involving
lesser amounts. would in my judg-
ment be provision that in plac-
ing his case on the calendar for
jury trial. the plaintiff may
specify trial by either six or
twelve jurors. with right on the
part of the defendant to have a
trial by twelve jurors on demand.
Tho ordinary business dispute
can be handled al least as well
by six jurors. with less likelihood
OF disagreement or diversion from
the real issue OF the case, and
such q trial would mean less ex-
pense 10 the litigants and to the
community. and less interfer-
ence with the attention of jurors
TO their usual business pursuits.
The improvement OF legal pro-
cedure and the elimination OF
technicalities from the conduct of
trials also have an important re-
lation TO the practical workings
OF me jury system. How often IL
is that jurors have a much better
sense OF substantial justice than
those t~echnicians who codifed
our rules of laws and devised our
rules OF p~rocedurei
VIM. l.. RANSOM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02
coNsP1RAcY TO DEFRAuD.

WAYNESHDEG. Pa. juno Lisbon
Scott. r. J. Ross and r.. .. Hogc. county
commissioner % Green county AMI
three contractors. Hat scott and Nor
ris 81 RogeTsvtlle. and 7. J. Barnard of
GlarkHNUle. were arrested late last iEh
ON charEea % rIusYirdcy with intent 20
defraud The iuformRttous we're made
half Of TIrfrist Attorney baNi Huss.
All waived hearings before r. Justice Il
the peace. None Of the parties iuvolv-
81 or the district attorney viii discuss
the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

Foes on the hooks. I've always found
that those who spelled Of pains tbat
never ceased. until the hearers blood
concealed. we're those who suffered
least The martyrs with Rheumatic
limbs. whose life should be- a curse
and often busy singing hymns. be-.
aus things are no worse Rut tain
INK 81 the us that make your nervous
system jump. won't drive awav b
throbbing ache. or cure a single
mump Twill only bore tho friends
YOU have. their peace YOU whining
spoila; 20 talk Of songs instead ~
salve. ~ books instead of boiis
orge Matthev Adams).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

Figures received from a variety OF in
dustries throughout the country show
ing conditions in 1914. indicate that
about three million employees In the
manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries OF the United States were out Of
work. who were engaged In profitable
employment ON July I. 1919. II this per-
centage we're applied to other employ
ments. outside OF agricultural. the num-
her Of unemployed. agriculture exclud-
ed. would amount to over six millions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-02

senator Gray viii attempt 10 ride
throuEh 70 tho sccretaryship ~ the state
behind his cigarette law rx-Dctegaf9
= "st VIII seek the treasurship uuder the
guidance OF his prohibition amendment.
Senator McCrum wants 90 20 20 Con-
tress on hts water power hobby and
there are others who entertain like am
billions and have hitched their ambition
carts 60 their ret hobbIes-TI afou
&nUn