davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
DOVES
FINALLY MEET
IN WINDY CITY
Gather Under Sheltering
Wing of "Big Bill"
Thompson
GUARDSMEN ARRIVE
ON SCENE TOO LATE
Delegates Appoint Nation
al Executive Commit
tee and Adjourn

Chicago, Sept. S.-After being driv-
Council of America for Democracy
and the terms of Peace, perfected a
formal organization at public meet
ing in Chicago Saturday.
The session was held under, pro-
lection Of the police, acting on orders
from Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son, which were in defiance of Cover.
nor Frank o. Lowden. Four compa.
MES Of national guardsmen, rushed
from the state capital on a specia
train to prevent the meeting. arrive
after IL had adjourned. its purpos'
accomplished.
The clash in authority betweeI
May or Thompson and Gov ernor Low
den came as the result Of the actor
Of the police in breaking up the paci'
lists meeting Saturday on orders
from the governor.
When the mayor heard Of this h
declared that the governor had ex'
ceeded his authority and immediate
ly instructed Chief of Police Schuett.
Ter to permit the meeting and to giv'
the delegates every protection.
When the pacifists heard Of the
mayors action immediate prepare.
tons were made to hold the meeting
which had been prevented in Minnie.
sofa, North Dakota and wisconsin
and had been forbidden as unpa.
triotic and disloyal by the Governor
Of Illinois.
Meeting Is Held.
Assured Of the protection OF the pc.
lice, the delegates gathered shortly
afternoon. A saore of patrolmer
were on guard inside and outside the
building and fifty more were held
nearby to suppress any disorder. The
delegates were called to order by Sey-
mour Stedman. former socialist can
didate for governor Of Illinois. as
temporary chairman.
In the meantime, Governor Low
den had been notified of the defiance
OF his orders and Immediately called
Adjutant General Dickson, of Illinois,
into conference. IT was found that as
most Of the Illinois national guards
men had been federalized, the gov
ernor had no troops at his disposal
in the Chicago district.
-Four companies OF the Ninth regi-
ment Of Illinois national guardsmen
who had not been federalized, were
assembled al Springfield and started
for Chicago on a special train. Ad-
jutant General Dickson, who accom-
panied the troops. had orders to
break up the meeting at once on his
arrival in Chicago.
The pacifists appointed the follow
ing national executive COMMITTEES:
Seymour Stedman. of Chicago; J.
d. Works, former United States SEN
ator, Of Los Angeles: James III.
Manerer. Pittsburgh, members OF the
Pennsylvania legislature, Prof. Scott
Nearing, OF Toledo, Jacob Pankin,
of New York. Morris HiIlquit, New
York, Prof. III. w. T. Denna, Column
bia University, M. A. Toohy, Toledo,
Mrs. w. Thomas. Chicago, National
secretary Of the Woman's Peace Par
ty, George Roewen, Boston, Frank
Stevens, Arden Del, Leila. Faye, Secor
New York, Rebecca Shelly. New York
Freeman, New York and
DR.. II. w. Watz, Cleveland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
Drafted Men Who viii
Report To SerDice For
Government Thursday

Following are the cass county
men who go to Camp Dodge OF
Thursday, Sept s, members of the
first contingent called into the ma.
tionaI army. The list was announced
this afternoon:
Fred A. Kraemer, Fargo.
Claude Phillips. Chaffee.
Lysle r. Davis. Fargo.
Edward w. Madison, Fargo.
Sebastian Rice. Fargo.
Anthony F. Smith, Crookston.
Elmer o. F'laten, Fargo.
Helmer Ohnstad, ArgusViIIe.
w. J. Clemmer, Fargo.
Martin Youngquist. Fargo.
Alvin Tesh, Colgate.
Sylvester ]. Schneider, Fargo.
Leon Alton Brasier, Fargo.
Harrison Blunt, Fargo.
Frank Adam Van Week, Fargo,
Alfred McConn, Ayr.
Harold Bngerud, Fargo.
Andrew Guam, Fargo.
Dunbar Cole. Fargo.
r. ]. Cooney. Casselton.
Aiternates.
Theodore ResEleF, Fargo.
Sylvester J. Schneider, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
TOWNLEY FIXES DATE
FOR PROTEST MEETING
Session To Be Held In Fargo On
Sept. 17-Workingmsn Are In
Vited To Participate.

President A. C. Townley of the
Nonpartisan league has fixed Mon
day. Sept II. as the date for the mass
meeting in Fargo to protest the gov
ernments action in fixing the wheat
price at $500.
On the three days Immediately fol-
lowing, a conference will be held in
st. Paul for the same purpose.
In an interview given out Sunday,
Mr.. Townley says the meetings are
to be held to consider the govern
ment's whole price fixing policy, and
he says both laboring men and pro-
ducers will be invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
CHAMP CLARK SPEAKSAT
MONMOUTH COURTHOUSE
urues Unqualified Support Of the
Government IN Conduct OF
The War.

Monmouth, Courthouse, Sept. ss-
Unqualified support Of the govern
ment in the war was urged as the
euty OF every United States citizen.
native and naturalized By Speaker
Champ Clark in a Labor day address
here on the famous revolutionary
war battlefield. 80
mo nation will long endure or de-
sire TO endure, that does not protect
ali of its citizens wherever they may
be, on land or sea-, he declares.
Praising the Presidents reply g
the Popes peace proposals ne SAID
IL WIFI be Tread forever and forever.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
MORRIS VS.. FULTON
Winner Of f5- Round Contest at Can
ton Will Meet Willard.

Canton, o., Sept. "a 1b-round
contest between Carl Morris, of
Oklahoma and Fred Fulton. of Min
neapolis, heavyweight, Is the main
bout at the boxing carnival to be
held here this afternoon at the Can
ton baseball park Matt Hinkel. of
Cleveland will referee the match.
Fulton win enter the ring weighing
about 215 pounds while Norris win
weigh about go pounds. Betting is
five to four in favor of Morris. jess
Willard had promised to meet the
winner. Jack Wolfe OF Cleveland and
Willie Devore, of Akron, feather
weights and Battling Rambowd of
MassaIonn, o., and Leo Kane Of Be-
lsire, o.. will complete the card. The
last two bouts are scheduled to go
ten rounds each.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
RESTAURANT
NAN JAILED

Just as he was about to board the
evening train for Casselton, Gus
Klipk, restaurant owner at Caring
ton, was arrested by Sergeant Nor
ton Sydness of the police department
Saturday, charged with passing a
number Of worthless checks at Car
rington.
The arrest was made through in
formation communicated to the po-
lice department by Sheriff Theron
Gle of Foster county, who arrived in
Fargo late Sunday evening 10 claim
the prisoner, and who left with him
for Darlington by automobile this
afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
FARGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN TUESDAY MORNING

The 1e17.fs term of the Fargo
public schools will start Tuesday
morning.
The day will be devoted largely
to assignment Of classes, and
regular work will commence
Wednesday morning.
Assignment Of teachers to the
various schools will be announe-
ed ct q teachers meeting to be
held this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
Forum Clues Treat.
To Young Artists.

theatre, the snme good for any
regular performance.
Tickets will be passed out at The
Forum office beginning Tuesday
afternoon to those who were In the
contest. Each contestant must call
in person on Tuesday afternoon, or
any time thereafter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
LEWIS THUNE A VISITOR:

Lieutenant Of Devils Lake Company
Spending Day in Fargo.
Lieutenant Lewis Thune, Of the
Devils Lake company in the Smash
ing Second" regiment, is spending
the day in Fargo renewing ac-
quaintances.
Lieutenant Thune was formerly
first sergeant Of Company B, First
North Dakota regiment, but was
transferred to Devils Lake when the
Second regiment was organized.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
SCHOONER SUNK.

Washington, Sept. 3.-The state
department was advised today of the
sinking Aug. %. OF the American
schooner Carl F. Cressy of Bath,
Maine, by a submarine. The schoon-
er was attacked in stormy weather
and shelled all night. The crew Of
seven was saved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Morning Games.
LIVESTOCK


South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 81
Hogs: Receipts, 5000; i5c higher
steady; range. $1700@1Is5; bulk
Cattle c;atI 'oG receipts. 10000; kills-s
cows and heifers, $500 $50; calves
s5.50@14.50; etockers and feeders
sheep: receipts. 500; steady; lambs,
ss.O0@l6.25i wethers, 5000 1900
Chicago, Ill. Sept, s.-Hogs: Re-
1890 Mght sie.90@1s.e5: mixed
rough, sl6.s5Q16,s5i pigs, $4,000
Cattle: Receipts. 400; weak; ma
tive beef steers, $1,000 1850; western
steers $1,000 1880; stockers and feed
ers $1,000 $40; cows and heifers,
sa.S0@13.0Qi calves, s12.00416.00
wethers. s7.sb@l12b; lambs, s1i25@
1T.40.
sioux City.
Sioux City la Sept. 3.-Hogs: Re-
ceiptHs $500; strong estimated re-
ceipts tomorrow, 1880; bulk, $3.50 n
1875: range, $500 @ 1880; light
$3.50 M16.00. mixed, S1I.500 1850
heavy. $1,000 ca 1900.
Cattle. Receipts 5000; steady; e.
timated receipts tomorrow 1000.
sheep; Receipts, 500 steady,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03

In appreciation of the splendid
work done by the many young ar
lists Of Fargo and Moorhead and
elsewhere In the "iiiing in" contest,
recently conducted by The Forum,
arrangements have been made
whereby every entFant in the contest
will be given a ticket to the Strand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
FIRE 200 SHOTS.

Middlesboro, Sept. 3.-From com
ceaIed position on a mountain two
hundred shots were fired today at
repairmen proceeding to the mines OF
the Lower Ignite Coal Co., where
a strike of union coal miners is IN
progress. Three were wounded. NO
arrests have been made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03

tional convention at any time after
the first day of July, but not in
June. Such an act still may be
passed were the governor to convene
the legislature during the coming
autumn or winter. That would give
time for special election next July
and the submission OF amendments
at the next general election. Hope
deferred maketh the heart sad.
If by amending the constitution
the people can reap q benefit of
$40. 100000 or S50,000,000 a year, the
sooner 1t is done the better"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
MILK HIGHER
VIII Sell at IL Cehts q Quart in San
Francisco Beginning Wednesday.
(BY Assoelafed Press

w z =
San Francisco. Sept, 3s-Milk in this
city will sell 1T ~ cents a quart ana
Z cents q pint Beginning wednesday,
be subject to a federal inquiry under
the new food survey act, Il was said.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03

Petrograd, Sept 3.-German troops
have crossed the Dvina southeast of
Riga, and are advancing In mortimer
ly direction, successfully Fepening
Russian counter-attacks, the war Of
fee has announced. A German Of
fensive also has been opened In the
northern sector of the Russian front
in the region of Mitau, southwest OF
RtRa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
Italians Take More Prisoners.

Rome, sept S.-Itallan troops Sat
urday extended the positions they oc-
i'm the BFestovizza valley and on the
Carso, the war office has announced.
Additional prisoners and much war
material, including nine machine guns
and five trench moFtaTs, were cap
tuped. Austrian counter-attacks at
various points were Tepulsed.
In the Stelvio region attachments
OF Alpini Feoccupied the advanced
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
Naval EnrnRemenf.

Copenhagen, Sept. IA naval en-
gaEement occurred Saturday morning
between British and German mos
quito craft off Nyminde Cab, west
coast of Jutland. British destFoyers
attacked four German armed trawleFs
and drove them ashore. All four
tFawlers seem to have been destroyed.
A Rinkiobing newspaper says the
British continued to lombard the
trawlers after they grounded. com
pleting their destruction.
About 100 German seamen were
landed, many of whom were severely
wounded Medical assistance was sent
from Rinkiobing, the nearest large
town. One Fumor has IL that 100 dead
have come ashore, but apparently
this is a distorted version of the fact
that about 100 men reached shore.
The German craft were presumably
engaged in patrOlling and mine
sweeping, to clear the route for Ger
man submarines. German airplanes
and submarines, according to one &C
count, took part in the fight
A semt-official Danish report says
that four German trawlers were driv-
en- ashore near Rinkiobing Fiord and
that the crews were landed. The re-
mainder of the fleet of German armed
trawlers fed to the south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
Rambling Raid.

London, Sept. IA bombing raid
was carried out by the naval air
squadron on Friday night on the
Ghistelles airdome, according to a
British admiralty statement last
night
Several direct hits were made on
sheds in the southwest corner OF the
airdrome in which vicinity a fire was
started" says the statement. Bombs
also were seen to explode on the ad-
joining Ostend-Thourout railway line.
Many tons of explosives were
dropped. All our machines returned
safely"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
SUMMER COMPLAINT FATAL.
Three year-oId Son Of Woods Resi-
dents Dies This Morninu,

dents Dies This Morning.
The three-year- Son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Enright Of Woods, Cass county.
died at 5 o'clock this morning from
summer complaint. 3. r.; Wasem,
Fargo. was called to Woods, and pre-
pared the remains for shipment TO
Milwaukee, the former home Of
the family.
Mr. Enright is grain buyer at
Woods.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03

post that was abandoned on Aug. "a.
at an altitude of $500 meters, ana
captured the entire Austrian garrison
there.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03

ancient capitol OF the old empire
surrounded with traditions Of RUS
sia's greatness the triumph OF Alex
ander, Katherine and Peter the
Great
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03

Paris, Sept. GERMAN attacks on
the Aisne front last night were beat
en- on by the French II is announced
officially. Heavy artillery fighting
occurred between Baoumount and
Sameaux on the Verdun front.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
PRESIDENT POINTS TO
DANGER OF FIRE IN REAR
Continued From Page One.

peoples that shall be untroubled by
those to whom men are but the
pawns in their struggle for power
and gain. But true Americans, those
who toll here for home and the hope
of better things, whose lifted eyes
have caught the vision Of a liberated
world, have said that Of the policy
of blood and iron there shall be an
end and that equal justice which Is
the heart Of democracy shall rule in
its stead.
May not those who toll and
those who have made common cause
of the larger hope for the masses Of
mankind take renewed heart as they
think of those days when America
has taken its stand for the rights Of
humanity and the fellowship OF So
cial and international justice?
Sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON,"
Speakers at Conference.
Among the speakers at the confer
ence will be Samuel Gompers; John
Hall. president Minnesota State
Federation of Labor; Charles Ed
ward Russell, John II. Walker, presi-
dent Illinois State Federation of
Labor; Frank p. Walsh. Governor
Burnquist of Minnesota; John
SpaFgo, John Lind, Rose Pastor
Stokes, Rabbi Stephen s. Wise, VIII
liam English Walling. Hugh Fraync,
New York, eastern representative OF
American Federation of Labor;
Frank Z. Wolfe. w. ]. Client. Prof.
Max Frederick Meyer. professor Of
psychology at University Of Mis-
souri,; A. NJ. Simons, editor OF a
Socialist weekly. who has resigned
from the Socialist party. and Win
field r. Gaylord, first Socialist state
senator elected i'm Wisconsin, who
has resigned from the party.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-09-03
MUST PRODUCE RESULTS,
SAYS JUSTICE ROBINSON

Continued From Page One.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Miss Rankin Captivates House;
First Woman Enters Congress
Four Hundred Men Rise and Applaud as Montanan ohyy
Appears - Sufragsts Eulogze FEMININE
Representative at Breakfast

fists and tho patriots. tho Congressman
Inio, and the National Suffrage party.
thc rich woman and tho worker. but u
any ono can do II she can. Chiefly PC
cause she isn't thinking about sell. she
has no axe to grind. She isn't seeking
fame.
Breakfast Soon arranged
II is her humanncss and understand
ING that has made Jeanette Rankin
dear 10 all women. Tho broakiaS
Given i'm her honor was only conceived
ii fcw DAYS ago Women had Amos,
forgotten her. she was so modest ana
the war 50 absorbing.
Then Sis women suddenly woke up
They said woman entrance INTO
CONGRESS Is as important a. war. IhcSe
81. vomcr were Marion COthrcn. Lou
Rogers. Elizabeth Watson, Anne SWIM
norton Catherine Lcchic and Jane
Thompson. 80,
In fortv-cight hours they had laid
tbo,r pIaus. Invitations we're flying
owe, the country. And suddenly every
woman realized the significance Of the
Soon each faction wished TO claim
Jeanette and the breakfast. Ihcr'
wa- lust one course. To lay down dlS-
agreements and unite, and that's "hal
bappcncd. \ certain iinencss IN Jean
rcttc Rankin made this possible. IL
drew the women together. II made for
solidarity.
Early this morning women began 70
assemble. They had come from all
corners Of the earth. Rich and poor
single and married, professional women
and kome makers. Il was 4 gay. eager
tbronc that awaited their Congress
woman at ;hc Hotel Shorcham. Miss
Rankin was escorted TO her place anna
rousing applause. On her rlght SSt
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait; on her lGII
Alice Paul. And scattered about inc
table were many kinds OF women rep
rcecnting many views. But Jeanhclle
Rankin smiled equally on all
Miss Rankin Shows Emotion
When it came time for her to SPEAK,
this woman to whom such splend'd
tribute had been paid found her Knees
shaking. She pressed her hands down
upon the table to steady herself. ner
,ycs looked into ours. Something
swcnt through our hearts and bound us
together. II was big moment Tor
wonapbood. She saw VIC understood,
with catch IN her throat she thanked
us. then. overcome by emotion. she ial-
tered out: .,..
81 feel IL is such a ponSiblHtY. /
need YOU; please help me-
A iunp i'm her throat chokcd her
She sat down. There were tears IN
many ewes. Jeanette Rankin had won
U, We believed in her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
New York Farmers
Stand by President
Hoped for Peace but Are
Ready for War; Promise
to Increase Production

from siaT Co1e,poadel' " Tie Tu5lueI
Albany, April ,. In a public an
nouncement indor,ng President Wilson
in his stand against Germany the New
York State Agricultural Society has de-
clared that its members viii make
every effort 10 increase the nroduc-
tivencss of their farms and answer any
other call the President might make.
The announcement was made in the
form Of the following letter, written
by Fred W. Sessions, president Of the
society. TO Representative Homer p.
Snyder. at Washington:
"The farmers Of this state were in
hopes that war might be honorably
avoided. that peace might prevail They,
however cmphatically resent the in
fringement Of the rights Of their coun-
try. the ruthless submarine war and
disregard OF international law on the
part OF Germany.
I'VE are solidly behind the President
and Congress and any action or meas
ure adopted or taken 10 uphold or main
tain the honor and dignity OF our
country and the rights Of our citizens
We shall cndcavor to increase the pro-
duction Of our farms in the interest OF
all We are ready TO respond 10 an
call A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
Columbia Will
Establish 1000
Bed Hospital
Trustees Inspired in Great
Project by National
Emergency

Trustees Of Columbia University
voted yesterday to establish l,0o0-bed
hospital on Columbia oval, in The
RronX, TO meet the present emergency
and to serve "as monument 70
American medical and surgical pre-
parcdnes.." The institution will be
called Columbia Hospital. The plan
vas submitted to DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president OF the university, for
approval.
The trustees also voted to offer TO st.
Luke's Hospital for its war auxiliary
land on South Field, across Amsterdam
Avenue from the present hospital
buildings They decided Immediately
to install course in military surgery
ia the College OF Physicians and Sur
geOnS. so that graduates Of that school
would be able. without taking an addi-
tional course, 70 qualify as army sur
gcons
Although the building Of Columbia
Hospital is inspired 10 a large degree
by the national emergency. the perma-
nency Of the institution and the conse-
qucnt benefit to city which has out
grown its hosptal facilities were en-
phasizcd in the announcement
The hospital will be equipped with
small complete tent system units, with
means of transportation to carry them
swiftly to any part Of the city in an
swer to calls for aid. TMc base hospital
will have a complete field hospital,
which is to be used for training pur-
poses for physicians, nurses. orderlies
and hospital attendants DESTROYS Of
equpping themselves for field work and
camp sanitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-03
State Resources
Are Pledged for
Nations Defence
News from Washington
Spurs Legislature to
Quick Action

T.
Albany, April 2.--The State of New
York pledged tonight all of its re-
sources in men and money to the Fed
cral government.
Immediately upon the receipt from
Washington OF the news that President
Wilson had asked that Congress de-
clare that a state Of war existed, Elon
K. Brown, President of the Senate. Of
fcred the following two resolutions
which were adopted unanimously and
rushed to the Assembly which immedi-
ately adopted them:
"Resolved, That the state OF New
York. through its Legislature, pledge
all its resources in men and money to
the national government in the present
crisis for the most effective action to
protect the nation, its honor and rights
and the rights of its citizens, and for
the common defence"
"Resolycd, That the State of New
York. through its Legislature. declares
in favor OF universal military training
and service"
Senator Brown read the resolutions
within two minutes after the Senate
convened Although both galleries
were crowded. complete silence fol
lowed the majority leaders words. Both
resolutions were adopted without a dis
senting voice. md it was not until after
a Senate messenger carried them to the
Assembly that the buzzing OF converse
tion in the galleries was resumed.
The only voice against the resolu-
tions in the entire Legislature was that
Of Assemblyman Shiplacof. Socialist,
who voted against both.
'ln spite Of the various attempts to
impose q war hysteria on the people. "
lie said, cit has not succeeded"
Minority Leader Callahan sprang to
the defence of the resolution with Ma
jority Leader Adler.
81 hone" said Mr.. Adler. that the
time will never come when the Repre-
sentative OF the people in any Legis-
laturc will refuse to pledge support 70
the President of the United States when
Z time of crisis comes"
The war situation also resulted in the
introduction Of several military bills.
One By Senator Walton would require
all aliens to secure hunters licenses
from the Conservation Commission. in
stead of from county clerks. The Con-
servation Commission has the power TO
refuse such licenses.