davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-01-11

Payable in advance-by mail. postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included. one month. 60 cents
Daily, Sunday excepted, one month. 20 cents.
Saturday Star. 81 year. Sunday Star. y ~ year.
Evening star., 1916-01-11

"Are you sure the world is happier
and better?"
Absolutely. Look at the people
who used to make themselves miser-
able on bicycles and who are now
riding in motor carsW
Evening star., 1916-01-11
Values Up
to $500

Many of our choicest mode
in this exceptional offer-all are
rect in style. Suits of gabardin
cheviots, whipcords and novelty
some of them fur trimmed. Al
women and misses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Standings and Pongees

Two very popular silks this and pleased
such excellent qualities these moderate prices
yard Observation-Disclosures.
Pongee
SO inches; yard Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy stewart-street Floor Front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24

of the plan and announced the COM
mittees. The hearty approval and CO.
operation of the people has been as
sured.
Post 5S, G. A. r., through its Off
GERS has expressed it's Willingness to
participate in the services which will
be held Immediately following the
Post services in the Paxtang Gene
terry.
The Rev. DIR. George Edward Hawes
pastor of the Market Square Church.
will give the address at the graveyard
In this old graveyard lie buried the
bodies of a large number of frontier
defenders, French and Indian War
soldiers, Revolutionary heroes, and
soldiers of the Civil War.
This will be the first memorial serv-
ice held in the old graveyard. The
children of the PaXtang public schools
will assist with the music.
The following are the committees
appointed:
Arrangements: Ross w. Bealor
chairman, Edward Martin, Matthew
b. Rutherford and Fl. w. Grouse
Program: j. @. A. Rutherford, Sr.
chairman, f. w. Rutherford, j. f
Dean and Samuel Peace.
Music: Miss Eva Kunkle, chairman
Mrs. H. A. Birchall, and Miss Enola
| Grouse.
Flower: Miss Mary B. Rutherford
chairman, Mrs. A. Fl. Bailey and Mrs
+. W. Smallwood; II. l.. Holmes, ]. f.
Horstick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
GREAT MIN-RAL-C COP
WORKING WONDERS
IN HARRISBURG G
One Woman Here Tells
What Great Invention
Did For Her

For more than a year l have been
in bad health from the rheumatism
in my feet, and indigestion. l had not
drank from the Cop two days before
the terrible darting and shooting pains
in my feet had entirely gone. AT times
the pains were so severe | couldn't
sleep. My feet were swollen till I
found 1t impossible to wear only very
large shoes. l really was ashamed
to go out on the streets. I had to
creep along in such an uncomfortable
way, says Mrs. Francis Martin, 1916
7th Street.
I only bought the Min-Ral-Cop for
indigestion, but found to my very
great surprise that it did not only re-
lieve me of the inc'~astion, but took
the swelling and all pain out of my
feet besides, and to-day l can wear
any kind of shoe / want. / will gladly
tell anybody the great good the Min
for this great relief.
For sale at Marshalls Drug Store.
corner Boas and Cowden Streets.
Price soc, by mail Csc. All ordering
by mail must apply to the home ad-
dress, 619 n. Second Street, Richmond,
Va, r. j. Stone, Sole Manufacturer
and Proprietor, on account of the
frailty of the Min Ral-Cop l have ar
ranged special cartons for mailing
purposes
Crowds flock to see and hear the
Min-Ral-Cop man present his free
lecture on his great discovery every
night on big vacant lot at the cor
ner of Calder and Currant Streets.
near 18th street. Come out, see and
hear him. Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24

enthusiasm for an ideal but the plain
facts forced home by constant daily
association with the children of our
foreign population. Here are being
reared the future men and women of
Harrisburg. The day is not far dis
tant when the lads of the upper grades
OF the grammar school will pass on
to High school where they will meet
on social footing the daughters of
our American citizens. Financially
they are in many cases already their
equals for the thrift of these people
is proverbial. Their ambition knows
no limit as is demonstrated in the
case of Jacob, a young Russian jew,
who asked his teacher IL the laws of
America would prevent him, because
of his foreign birth, ever becoming
President of the United States. When
answered in the negative, he replied:
We'll, l can be Governor of Penn
sylvania and l shall be and you shall
live to see the day."
OF such material are they made,
these Russian, Roumanian and Bull
garian boys. Is it not of supreme i'm
portance that they be led into the
paths of clean and upright living, that
their ideals be made high for the sake
of the children yet to come whom
these lads will some day father?
What the chance for a quiet hour
their own tongue would mean to the
homesick men and women from over
the seas can scarcely be recognized or
appreciated by we native-born Amer
leans. An immigrant at such a gath
ering was once heard to remark.
Here for the first time I find
realized what had dreamed America
would be when | was still in 1taly!''
Like fostering Sores
Dotted like fostering sores upon the
flesh of conditions, are the dens of
iniquity throughout this section OF the
city. AS a result of the so-called So
cial cleanup several years ago these
rooms appeared and here stalks, un-
der the shadow of night, the greatest
menace to the youth and maiden
whose uncopgenial home life sends
them outdoors in search of a past
time. Many such places carry in
their wake the hideous toll of physical
suffering.
Men and women of Harrisburg, is
not the salvation of a human soul,
the development of a budding human
life, of more supreme Importance than
beautifying a city or even cultivating
the spirit of democracy and fraternity
among the adult part of citys popu-
lation which make community centers
a success?
Let us not forget that "as ye have
done it unto one of the least of these,
my children, ye have done it unto
Me-"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
THE REASON FOR IT

edy ever prescribed for building up
the system if you are run down.
No nerve deadening drugs or tenn
porary stimulants to weaken the sys-
tenn and expose you to serious and
fatal disease-all pure nourishment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
White Shoes
and OXfOrds
WoMEN's WHITE SHOES

WOMEN'S WHITE SHOES
White Sea Island duck lace shoes
with white rubber soles and heels
$3.50
White duck lace shoes with white
rubber soles and heels .. $50
White duck tennis oXfords with
cemented white rubber soles, SIPS
White duck tennis oXfords with
white rubber soles -. Csc to S1.25
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
WHITE OXFORDS
White duck pumps and oxford
ties with white rubber soles; sizes
2 10 ......... .......... S1.25
White duck tennis oxfords with
cemented rubber soles .. S1.OO
White Mary Jane strap pumps
with stitched rubber soles. .S1.25
MEMS WHITE SHOES
White duck tennis shoes, best
grade rubber soles ..... S1.50
White duck tennis oXfords, with
white rubber cemented soles, 2t.35
White and black duck tennis OK
fords with good rubber soles, 75c
Boys black and white duck ten
mis- oXfords with black rubber soles
Csc
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart
Street Floor, Rear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
SOCIAL CENTER FOR
FOREIGN CHILDREN NEED


close to heart. "Oh, it is a crying
need among them, some place to go,
some place to spend the hours be-
tween four and ten. If they have
books from the school libraries, they
have no quiet place in which TO read
them. We have a progressive and
wide awake city and surely the time
MUST come sooner or later when, for
the very sake of our future, we must
have a community center among these
people where not only amusement
but necessary instruction is provided.
] mean moral instruction as well as
physical. The great scourge of tuber-
culosis rests heavily upon them. This
is largely because they do not under
stand our food values and lessons on
food hygiene and practical cooking
should form g part of the instruction
given"
This is not romantic fancy born of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Fine Silk and Fibre Silk Coat
Sweaters Are Being Selected
AsGifts for rtheGirlG Graduate

Our large stock of these garments presents the newest
styles. We have added many silk and fibre silk
showing the demand for the various
shades that wanted.
with beted back Copenhagen and
$500
Fibre silk with theequarr belt and white
silk with
belts
Fibre silk full
models of fibre silk,
$3.50
Silk and silk and coats blazer and solid
o
New beted Copenhagen,
Light weight SI0s
Chden fibre and wool
Dives, Pomeroy & sewar--Men's Store Balcony
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
'HHELP UP TEACH
LOVE OF FLAG"
[Coatinucd FROM First Page


able to think that we will be able to
continue this custom many years
more.
1--WE call on you as citizens and
Americans to follow this beautiful
ceremony.
1--WE call on you as citizens to lay
all business and work aside for one
hour on Friday afternoon, May 26,
and help us with this ceremony in
teaching the young to respect and
honor our flag. And when they be-
come men and women it will not re-
duire any. effort of preparedness, as
they will take care of the rest. Go
to any school in your immediate neigh
borhood. Let your motto be
A Union of hearts, a Union of hands,
A Union that none can sever,
A Union of lakes Union of lands,
American Union forever"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Dainty Gifts For the
Graduate

White gauze fans lace and plain edges, hand painted and
spangled; bone sticks .,............ SOC to $500
Fancy hair ornaments combs pins and barrettes New
shapes mounted with coored and white stones,
25c, SOC, S1.OO ST rs
The Arts and Crafts bags ....... 81 80 to So so
Two-toned silk bags all colors ............... 81 20
Two-tOned kid bags green and white ST 20 and $3.50
Kid bags in plain colors Observation-Disclosures. 81 80
Music rolls 81 90 to S225
Bill folds in pin SEAL Morocco seal and grain goat,
SOC to $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Gift Books That Will Be
Treasured By Girl and
Boy Graduates

The Works of Mark Twain, in red limp leather, vol
$50 and 81 .15
The Works of Rudyard Kplng in red limp leather VOL
$3.50
The Works of Charles Dickens, red limp leather large
type, VOL Sl l.OO
VIM Shakespeare complete in volume ......... 60c
With illustration and notes Observation-Disclosures. S1.OO
Complete works of Shapespeare, Tennyson, Longfclow
Whittier, Lowell Scott Burns in cabinet edition St.0O
Household edition ST 80
Cambridge edition ................ $3.50 and S3 so
Standard Poets bound in leather Shakespeare Tennyson
Whittier, Byron Lowell etc. vol Observation-Disclosures. 95c
Fine gift books bound in soft leather
and styles such Pppa Passes Friendships Spell of
the Yukon Lucille, Rubayat OF Omar Khayyan Crawford
Evangeline, Love Poems, Whers Poems, Herosm and
Character Able Constantine, Peg Wongton, The Haunted
Man, Bug argal SOC, 15c, ST 90 ST
Books of Travel and Description
Italy
switzerland and Austria Hungary
Observation-Disclosures,
New Trails in Mexico
History of the Panama Canal
China, the
by Harrison
The Little Gift Book Harrison
Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Diues, Pon1eroy & Stewart

Dependable Grades of Silk &
Fabric Gloves For Women
Fownes and Kayser silk gloves, clasps double finger
ends; black white and colors ....... SOC to 81 80
Fownes and Kayser silk gloves y and 16buon lengths,
double finger ends black and white ...... 15c $3.50
Fosette washable two-clasp gloves, wide embroidery,
white NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Observation-Disclosures. 100
"Flosette" washable twocasp gloves, Paris Point
DlOluNly'
Womens washable chamosette gloves, clasps white
& floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Memorial Service in Old
Paxton Burial Grounds

A Memorial Day service is being ar
ranged for the Old Paxton Church
Burying Grounds on Sunday the
pastor, the Rev. Harry b. King spoke
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
ALL TABLES OF
OFFICIAL COUNT
Telegraph Prints Results of
Computation of Spring
Primary Vote

Just how the electors of Dauphin
county's leading parties voted at the
Spring primaries is explained by the
Telegraph in the following tables
which show the results of the official
computation of the tickets of the Re-
publican, Democratic and Washington
parties. The count follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
It's Time to Hang Summer
Draperies

New striped and plain marqusette curtains in grey and
white braid trimmed edge 25 yards long Pair ... $3.50
Fine white and marqusette curtains lace trimmed
Window Shades
Window shades made of odds ends in our own work
room; all good materials 25c
Duplex shades white and green only, 3x6 it. .... SOC
Fancy cretonne for porch coverings in many beautiful pat
terms and colorings, yard 25c. 800 and SOC
Window awnings in these szes-2H it, it,, 4 it,; blue
and ST .OO green and n............... 81 SO
& Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-24
Pretty Hats For Little Girls

Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-second Floor Front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-18
Won PAPEN LETTERS
ONLY INTERESTING"
state Department Has No Further In
tcrcst i'm Him: May Supply Ey-
dencc 60 Prosecute Horn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. .- Dis
closures of alleged activities Of Ger
man agents in the United States con.
tanned in the papers seized by the
british from Captain Won Papen, the
former German military attache here,
have brought no indication Of official
notice. Tho general view is that the
United states government practically
closed the incident when II called for
the withdrawal of Captain Won Papcn
aud his colleague, Captain Boy-Ed,
the naval attache
Much Of the correspondence CQblod
to this country is looked upon by most
officials as being little moro than in
tcresting. That which purports to be
between Won Papen and Werner Horn
is eagerly awaited, however, as pos
slbly being q link in the chain Of owl
dence given agents collected regarding
the attempted destruction Of the rail-
way bridge at st, croix Maine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-18
ANOTHER BUSINESS
BLOCK FOR MAIN
The Townley Brothers Buy
Property for Erection Of
Business Block.

Building permits representing ex-
penditures OF more than $4,000 have
been issued by the city building in
spector since January /, while since
the first Of the year there has been
a real estate deal Of more than
ordinary Importance, a combination
which conclusiyely shows wherein
there will be no immediate letup in
Tulsas building activity.
John NJ. and Z. l.. Townley yester-
day completed arrangements for the
purchase from Benjamin Rice of a lot
in the five hundred block on South
Main street, between the Glass and
Stansberry buildings. 1t is their in
tention to erect a twO-story business
structure on the ground in the early
spring.
Building operations during the
week were practically at standstill
because Of the severe weather. 1t Is
the intention to resume at the earli-
est possible date however,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-18
COMPENSATION ACT
is NULL AND VOID
District Court Judge Rules
That Measure Is
Unconstitutional.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 15.-The
workmon's compensation law, passed
by the 1915 legislature, and which
has been in force and many cases dis
posed of under It, was declared con-
stitutional today by Judge e. u. Old
field of the oklahoma county dis
trict court L. g. Kerr, a workman
on the capital building, recently
brought suit against the James Stew
art Construction company for $4,000
damages, alleging that this was nee
cssary I'm order for him to obtain any
redress for his injuries. sustained, he
said. while working on sCaffOld. 1t
was contended that this was the only
way he could obtain any relief, that
the compensation act did not make
any provision for injuries of his kind,
therefore he was deprived of his right
to maintain an action in court. De-
murrer was made by the construction
company to the action which was sus-
tanned by the court. Attorneys for
Kerr announced they would appeal to
the supreme court and in this way
will bring the question directly to the
high court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-18
.26 NOMINEES FOR
DIRECTING BOARD


Nominations for the Y. M G. A.
board Of directors werc closed at 10
o'clock last night ana the list Of nom
inccs made public Twcnty-siN mon
were placed ON the books 10y the mcm-
hers. who showed unusual interest in
the activity
Following is q list of men who will
be voted upon for the board.
G. s. Avery, c.. r. Bennett, +. W.
Bryant. r. B. Dulard. g. T.. Dufficld,
G. r. Gilmore. B. w. Grant H. y.
Cries \. J. Gubser, Z. P HarwclL
j. A. hun, Z. B. Huston Dana II.
Kelsey. r. r. Kemp. Alex H. Kerr,
John Kramer. O. H. Leonard, c. e.
Magce. +. r.. OberholtzcT G. Y. Owen,
j. t. Pew, J. n. Render Emmot
smiley II, c. Tyrroll, f. H. Wtct. w.
l. Williams
Eleven of these will bc chosen for
the board at an election Friday, Jan
nary 21. At this time all active
members of the Y. NJ G. A. will be
entitled TO ballot The polls will
be open until $50 o'clock i'm the
morning until Q o'clock i'm the even
ing thus giving everyone time to vote
Voting will be done by ballot
The eleven men will he chosen foi
ono-year terms, but at the first meet
ing of the board, they will draw bal
lots to decide which shall have one
year. two-year, and three-year terms
There will be three Of the first men
toned and four of the last two.
All this is I'm accordance with the
national association rules Hereto.
fore Tulsa has had no membership
and the directors have been appointed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-18
TEMPORARY ORDER
HALTS rs. R. WORK
Betterment of BellvieW Is
Again Held Up by
Court.

Judge Conn Linn of the district
court yesterday issued temporary in
junction yesterday to prevent the
Tulsa Street Railway company from
crossing the tracks of the Tulsa Union
Traction company at Tenth and
Quincy The injunction will remain
in force until January 10 when a petit
ton for a permanent order will come
before the court.
The r. :. II. has been making an
extension of their line i'm Bellyiew ad-
Uitiou and wOrkmen have the track
and equipment completed to Thir-
teenth street, but if the court grants
the injunction there will be no way Of
connecting the tracks and i'm order to
carry on service it would be necessary
To transfer patrons at the crossing.
ID had been the intention of the T.
= r. to put i'm the crossing some days
ago but the blizzard prevented the
work being done. Officers of the
company claim that when they asked
permission of the Il. T.. T. to cross
their tracks Ii was granted but later
they changed their minds.
A restraining order, which has pre-
vented the T. S. II. from putting in
their tracks at this point for a year
and a day, expired yesterday but the
temporary injunction and the proceed
ings to come before the court on the
nineteenth will probably tie up the
work indefinitely.
Call 26O1 for World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-18


r.r-., ..' r.....'.. C.u.. yn,rr he was
l,.,,.t.a .r l..I t.... f,r IL minor
rr,r...t t...rr. u. r.r.,ts To- return
~, v.r.. r,.t ,.l,I.
I.I.,.,.,rr .,,....I t..i.rr .,..,..-
c.t,, '. II,.l ,.., 1inrG.,. viii he
I"I I'"'5'''' " ITO D''V . ~ IE'.t Ir.y-
emu. ''r,.." a. --..""' n.rI...,.,'
''''' '"''"' ''"
............ ...
NJ l,7. ''M 'NI'I I..\ 'I' "'
0o0lh EIsIn avenue U.s. ''"II'''I W.
her home ON account Ul "n aIU'h oI
I3 EIiDu" iI'I c'o'i'I'u D" ""' ''"-
sId"rcd serious however,
scheduled for the Fr-. Baptist
church at -.3O O'Clock This Afternoon.
The M1-ou- viii have charge. Burial
viii bo made In OakaNu cemetery.
-I-
AIRS Z FRANZ plrtcrsor. ir. and
hon. rn..nrr.v mornIns i'm RESPONSE
To- a rnr.4aac that Mrs. PaJcrsous
IN gt her home i12 ra4r Nintb street
.-t-
Turgr WILL RE "a meeting of
Sund,, srnn,I and training class
tearhrrs I'm rbo s,,n-story of The Gos-
tam N,,rrI. lInrbndi-f rhurrb touor-
ro,y afternoon m 2.ao o'clock All
Srnd,r .rro,I workers ni the rIty are
,n,.i,,d to attcud
firn' ~ rica a. l.roms returned yrs-
tnrdoy from 81 short hlsiness trim TO
Enrt worm and other nnints i'm Texas
Ito rnror,s ~ frrmcndous feeling all
over Tryas as "A result Of the recent
YIfrarr. m Slrxico
-
SEVERE WEAIVlEn ncccsslta,cd
po.frnnnurnt of tbc installation scrv-
IVES Of the Erotbcrhood of American
Yeomcn from last Friday night to TO-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-18
Accommodating.

"Sure, Oru write me name on the
back o. your note guarauteein ven
pay ut," said Pat, smiling pleasantly
as he indorsed Billup's note, "but OF
know mighty well ye won't pay ut
Wen have a laugh at tn Expense Of
tho bank"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-18
AROUND THE LOBBY


IT, G ODeu, Hotel Tusa's new
steward, who arrived here recently
from Portland, Ore. announced last
night that he would Introduce a new
feature i'm the service of the hostelrl
Monday The main dining room will
remain open throughout the day
hereafter and it will be possible foI
ladies TO have tea at any hour The
dining room Will be open from a. n.
until 9 p. m.
Mrs. l.. q. Niblack returned to her
homo in Guthrie Yesterday after visit
ing with her parents, former Gov
ernOr G. n. Haskell and wife, who
are stopping at Hotel Tulsa for few
days. Mr. and Mrs Haskell are re-
uewing many old friendships here
and are amazed at the rapid progress
Tulsa has made.
The following Oklahomans were
registered MT Tulsa hotels last night.
Hotel Tulsa.
J J. Hartary, Cushing; M J. Breu
BartlesWllo 7. W. Gray Tulsa; s II
Easterday oklahoma City; w b. Col
Inns, Muskogee; Il, * Frank, Oilton,
w. X. Ramsey oklahoma city; w. Il
Klunsey Ardmore; Herman Minister
oklahoma City; r. r Clark, Mus
Rollestone Bristow, G. II. Parker
Enid j. T.. Apple. Tulsa; John Mo
Donnell, Oklahoma City; Joe Fussel-
man, oklahoma city; r. e. stephen
son, Hugo; H. ID. Rreene, BartlcsviIle;
j. W. GauuaWuy oklahoma City, H.
". Mckinley, Drumright, l. f. Brad
ley Cherokee; II. Williamson, Drum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-18
JnsL Llkr n Mnmnn.

Lady-What will you charge me for
the use OF a horse and buggy for %
few hours.
Liverymau--It will cost you 50 for
the first hour and 81 for each addi-
tional hour
Lady--Well, I'll use it for two ad-
ditional hours. I've got some shop
ping to do and will not require it for
the first hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-18
With Congress
Senate.
Not in session, meets noon Monday.
House

senate.
Not in session, meets noon Monday.
House.
Met at noon
Ways and means committee con-
tinued hearings on dyestuff manu-.
featuring bill.
Debate on Ferris public lands leas-
ing bin resumed.
Passed tho Ferris bill FOR federal
leasing Of mineral lands ON the public
domain,
Debated the Ferris bill for Gao acre
stock raising homesteads" affecting
II states, the last of the group Of ad-
ministration conservation measures.
Resolutions for investigation of tho
so-callcd ssal twine trust Of Yucat0n
and It's United States agencies intro
duced by Representative Cox Of
Indiana.
Education committee continued
hearings on proposed legislation for
federal censorship of moving pictures
Adjourned at 4 p. IN. until noon
Monday.