davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
SOLDIERS AND
EXEMPTED MEN
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL AND
WILL NOT GO.
3 AKERS FIELD ACTS
TEN MEN EXCUSED FROM THE
SERVICE.
Twelve Are Cited to Go to Camp
Within the Near Future by
District Board.
B A X f RS FIELD ACTS

Officials of the local board this
morning received from the Bakers
field district board the names of ten
men whose pleas for discharge from
military service nave been granted,
and list of twelve names of men
certified for military service, their
pleas for exemption having been de-
MED.
OF those cited for military service,
half have numbers high enough to
assure them that they will not have
to go to Camp Lewis on November. l
or shortly after that date,
Exempted Men.
Following is the list of Imperial
county men exempted from military
service permanently, and the reasons
therefor:
Clarence c. Jonas, Ell Centric, de
pendents.
Ralph p. Grant, Brawley, indus
trial
Ernie Schaffner, Holtville, indus
trial.
Edgar NJ. Biedelman, Calexico. de
pendents.
Maurice D. Hevener Calexico. de-
pendents.
Oscar W. Ramsay. Calexico, depen-
dents.
James f. Bodine. Brawley, depen-
dents.
Archie B. Finley. Brawley, depen-
dents.
Albert P. Messenger, Holtville, de
pendents
Frank S. Hewitt, Calipatria, depen-
dents.
Certified for Military Service.
Following is a list of men whose
exemption pleas have been refused by
the Bakersfield board:
Gustav Bucher, Ell Centre.
w. E. Earhart, Ell Centre.
Alexander Stumpf, Ell Centre.
Sue Chez, El Centre.
c. E. Carroll, Brawley,
Virgil Cross, Brawley.
X. Brubaker. Imperial.
Robert X Pruitt, West.
Clifford G. Todd, Los Angeles.
Jesse J. Hoadley, Princeton, Ind.
Michael Kaprielian, Fresno.
Burton c. Johns, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
NEW ADVANCE
T BY ENGLISH
IN FLANDERS
PRISONERS BROUGHT TO REAR
EARLY IN DRIVE.
GERMANY is WEAKER
DISCRIMINATION OF GERMAN
FORCES NOTED BY ENGLISH.
French Report German Terr0rzation
Of Alsace-Lorraine Has Result
in 5000 Years in Sentences
nv Associated PrAssl

my AHSOCl0Icu I(cSSJ
Petrograd, Oct. 12.-The question
of peace is said to be agitating the
great mass Of Russian soldiers, with
shment heard from the army, while
some agitation against capital pun
ishment heard from the army, while
at the same time demands are being
made for the enforcement of capital
punishment in the rear Of the fight
ing lines.
The Teutons are attempting to
fraternize with the Russians again,
the war office announced today, but
reported that all efforts thus far
made by the Germans have failed.
The general situation is quiet, al
though some army and Cossack units
are acting suspiciously toward the
commanding staff.
The Roumanian minister Of war has
tanked Ambassador Frances for the
American aid in Roumania. He said:
"One American Red Cross mission
arrived on the Roumanian front, but
it is only a small part of what is
needed Spring may bring cholera
and other diseases, and hundreds of
American relief workers may be
needed then
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12

MILITARY QUOTA
GOVERNOR PROMISES US RE
DRESS.
: 4ETTER TO NICHOLS
CALL LESSER NUMBER AT THE
NEXT DRAFT.
Gov. Stephens Promises County Coun-
Gil Of Defense That Alleged I'm
just Draft Will Be Adjusted.

Galen Nichols, chairman of the
County Council Of Defense, has re-
ceived assurance from Governor W.
S. Stephens that the apparently un-
just and excessive draft Of men from
Imperial county for the Liberty ar
my will be remedied in the next call
for soldiers. No intimation that we
would get credit for the excess men
already called was made by the gov
ernor, who has taken up the matter
with the provosa marshal general.
Chairman Nichols has written The
Press the following letter on the sub
iect:
AS chairman of the County
Council Of Defense, l have had
extensive correspondence with
Governor Stephens relative to our
excessive quota in the last selec-
tive draft, which resulted in
personal conference in Los Ange-
les on October 8. He now is full
ly convinced that Imperial county
has suffered an extreme injustice
in the number Of men called, al
though our quota was determined
according to the same rules that
were used in all of the other
couties of the state.
The governor did not state to
me just how the mistake would
be remedied; in fact, he said that
Continued on Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
BUILDING PROJECTS
PLANS FOR ADDING TO CITY'S
STRUCTURES.
Addition to Bakery and a Fine Resi-
dence Among Latest Per-
mits Issued.

Building Inspector Cass yesterday
issued two building permits, adding
to the large number issued since the
end of summer vacations.
One was for $25OO addition to
the Imperial Valley Banking Com
pany's plant in the industrial section.
The addition will enable the concern
70 take care Of ts growing business.
The second was for the erection of
q fine residence on Hell avenue by
Contractor s. r. Moosau. This home
will cost about $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
ARGENTINA AROUSED.
German lntrigues to Precipitate Par
, ticipatiOn in Conflict.
(By Associated Press)

Buenos Ares, Oct. 1.-THE nhabi-
tants Of Argentina are exercised over
disclosures Of German intrigues to
precipitate a conflict between Brazil,
Argentina and Uruguay.
The former minister Of finance,
Larretta, declared that the Won Lux
bursh dispatch. which has not yet
been made public, refers to German
intrigues in Argentina and southern
Brazil. It is expected that the gov
ernment will act to prevent a neutral
ity demonstration on Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
PEACE QUESTION
AC|TATES RUSS
ARMY CAMPS
GENERAL SITUATION IN RUSSIA
REPORTED QUIET.
HE THANKS AMERICA
ROUMANIA APPRECIATES RED
CROSS AID.
United States Minister Is Thanked
by Roumania for Amer
lean Aid.
GENERAL SITUATION IN RUSSIA
REPORTED QUIET.
APPRECIATES RED
CROSS AID.
(By Associated PreSs)

British Front, Oct. 12.-The Brit
ish, attacking in Flanders, penetrated
the enemy territory several hundred
yards shortly after the start Of the
battle early this morning.
Prisoners in large numbers began
coming in early in the battle and the
onrush was maintained throughout
the day.
One thing is noted in the new Of
fensive, and that is that the Germans
are far less formidable enemy than
previously, owing to the disorganiza-
tion Of the recent blows struck by the
British.
Heavy Flanders mud is troubling
the British following the misty wealth
er that precedes the winter here.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
BRAZIL HOLDS SHIPS.
Will Not Release German Interned
Vessels to Allies.
by Associated Press)

Paris, Oct. l2.-During the month
of April Brazil seized German ships
of a tonnage aggregating 240,779.
The Brazilian minister Of marine an
nounced that Brazil will not lease the
German ships to the Entente.
In answering the question of the
Chamber Of Deputies when it was
believed that sequestraton off Ger
man shipping in Brazil could be raised,
the minister Of provisions replied that
he not only hoped, but believed, that
he could assure the house that the
tonnage was at the Disposal of all the
Allies for carrying food.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
NEARLY 100000 SOLDIERS.
And Equipment on the Way for All
Of Them, Washington Report.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 12.-The number
Of men in Americas new national
army, either under training or
ordered to the sixteen cantonments
throughout the country totals, Alb, 1870.
In making public these figures to-
day Secretary Baker said that the
shipment Of clothing to the camps is
keeping pace with the arrival of the
new troops. Up to October 2, the day
before the second increment of draft
men was ordered out, nearly 13,O0O,-
900 art0icles of wearing apparel and
sleeping equipment had been sent to
the cantonments and shipments are
being made daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
(By Associated PreSs)

Aboard Giant Special, Oct. H.
With the count even in the worlds
series, the Giants are en- route to
Chicako convinced that it is only
necessary to continue playing at the
speed they have shown since they
reached New York to win the series.
The players expect that Salee will
pitch tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
Swiss Minister Returns.
(ny Associated PreSs)

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 12-Minis-
ter Stovall to Switzerland arrived to-
day. He returned to consult govern
ment officials regarding shipments to
Switzerland, and other phases Of the
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
Germans Terrorize.
(By Associated press)

French Front, Oct. 12.-Fresh evil
dence Of German terrorization in Al
SAGE Lorraine is being revealed daily.
Since the beginning of hostiltes the
German courtmartal has inflicted SEN
fences totaling 5000 years imprison-
ment. All classes and districts have
suffered from this.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
Loan Is Short.
(By Associated Prass)

w "S'7''&'SEHueN
Washington, Oct, 12.--The Treas
ury Department announced that the
most strenuous efforts during the
next thirteen days will be required to
reach the goal set for the second Lib
erty Loan. Less than z per cent Of
the total of $5,OOO,O 100000 wanted by
October 81, has been subscribed.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
Invite La Toilette.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. Ex-senator La
Toilette has been invited to appear
on Tuesday before the Senate commit
tee investigating his alleged disloyal
seech ETAOI
speech at st. Paul.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Speculators are
demanding $40 for grandstand seats
and Is for box seats for the Satur-
day game. The forecast for tomor-
row is slowly rising temperature with
possible snow flurries. 1t is showing
slightly here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
Admiral Mayo Returns.
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Navy
Department has announced the return
from England Of Admiral Mayo. COM
mander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet.
with his staff. He participated ~
the Allies naval conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
VALLEY To Honor COUNTY
LIBERTY BOYS TONIGHT
FORTY.SIX MEN, INCLUDING ONE CHINESE, Or
DERED TO ASSEMBLE TOMORROW.
Banquet Speeches and Street Dance Will BE Features
Of Tonights Entertanment-MOre
Exemptions.

diers and one patriotic Chinese have
been called upon to assemble this
afternoon at 4 o'clock to be knighted
with the Order Of Liberty, and to
leave tomorrow morning for Camp
Lewis. 1t is probable that about half
a dozen will be missing when the roll
is called and that about forty men
will represent this county in the ranks
of the Boys of 1917 at American Lake
in this detachment.
Ten men were exempted from mil
itary service by the Bakersfield dis
trict board, notice of the exemptions
reaching the local board this morn
ing.
No change has been made in the
program for the entertainment and
embarcation of the men. They viii
assemble at Masonic hall under Cap
tain Paul l. Dougherty at 4 p. M;
will be assigned to restaurants and
hotels; will be banqueted at the Bar
bara Worth at 7 p. M; will listen
to speeches by three or four men Of
the valley, and will be guests of hon
or at a street dance. Tomorrow
morning they will embark on spe-
cial car attached to the regular $40
a. m. train for Los Angeles.
Following is the list Of men who
have been called to go, corrected up
to date:
Paul l. Dougherty
Curtis W. May
Charles H. Everett
Archie McGilvray
Archie W. Wagner
j. Rene Michand
William Waller Bulifant
! Henry Layman
Martin Barfknecht
. Oliver Cromwell Chambers
Leo Bernard Mudd
Hayne N. Jeffus
Woods Phillips
John G. Mcclure
Munroe Carroll
Albert Henry Schultz
Bernard C. King
John l.. MacLean
Stanley Gonser
Ross B. Kemp
Ivan r. Whittlesey
Harry Schulz
Enos Aitken Potts
Levi A, Lindskoog
William NJ Spencer
S. Guy A. Durham
Donald Sterile Waller
Wesley Hubert Weast
Bernard Julian Miguez
Cyrus Merndon Norman
Willie Thomas George
Frank Lawrence Barrett
Alden A. Hart
Lewis l.. Hooker
Sue Chez
Raymond A. Towers
Arthur B. Monahan
Warren l.. Sayles
Latney Young Montague
Martin Akeyson
! Harold V. U. Lien
( Cornelius Ballard
/ Charles Robert Hall
| Paul William Smith
Stephen G. Ieffner
Everett Mcpherson Gullett
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12

At Woodland Park tomorrow night.
Big dance. White Star stages. Fare
10 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
NEW ASST. MANAGER
TYLER is CHOSEN TO HELP
CLARK.
Chief Clerk Is Boosted 10 Hisher POI
sitiOn at the Same
Salary.

Changes have been made in the Ir-
rigation District forces this week.
S T. Tyler, who has been chief
clerk under Engineer C. X. Clark. has
been made assistant general MAN.
ager.
L. H. Webber. superintendent q the
storshouss at Cslsxieo, has haae unAA
purchasing agent, and Prank r No
Iver, secretary, will hereaftAs slnAiA
in the offices at FL Centro. Ard VII
secure stenogrspher.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12

Ladies' matiness. Thursday, FL Gen.
tro Plunge.--Ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12

Press Liners bring quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12

Phone your wants to The HMnw
eo-and get quick results
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
Mutiny Stops Germans.

(By Associated Press)
London, Oct. 12.-An Amsterdam
dispatch says that a mutiny is re-
sponsible for the inactivity of i the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12

Continued From Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12
READ THEM TODAY

You may he one Of a dor
en- people to whom one of
tOday'a Classified "Ads" II
the most important thing
printed In this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-12

Continued on Page Two)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
SAM LOYD'S PUZZLE
Five Minutes TO Digest This.
No. 10.

Five Minutes 10 DtReN Thh.
No. 70.
In each OF the following sentences
is concealed the name Of q Revolu-
,ionary General:
As the patriots escaped through
the gate some few s,alwarts re.
NAMED to cover the retreat
This brave fighter put name and
fame high on history's scroll.
Without waiting TO have them or
ganled this leader rushed his men
to victory.
When he asked for volunteers, all
entered the boat with their intrepid
commander.
His star kept In the sseendan,
until the end of the war
Answer 10 No. 70.
-Four letter, produce LONE. Take
away ONE and there is left the
letter l.. Remove l. (s0) and naush,
is left.
Copyright 1919 ny Sam Loyd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
l)(IFW06IY
1AMIHIShLS
MH0Nam OdzIS

Uncle Wlooliy and the Poor For.
Copyright, 1911, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndlcate.)
~ NE cold wintsr day. when Uncle
Wiggily LonGears. the rabbit gen
" tleman. was hopping through the
woods, AZ he often did. looking for
an adventure. no saw. near field. where
In the summer grew yellow carrots. nice
hollow log
Hal That will be Just the thing to
make into flower pots for Nurse Jane
Funny Wuxxy. my muskrat lady house
II home with me-"
How are YOU going to make flower
pots out OF n hollow log?" asked q little
snow bird. who was perched on the limb
OF a tree. over Uncle Wiggily's head. Il
thought flower pots had to be made OF
red mud. like bricks. and baked hard IN
an oven"
Some flower pots are OF that kind -
spoke the rabbit gentleman. But we
animal folk learn TO make different ones
for ourselves out OF hollow logs, or even
you see will take this hollow log
bome. with me. | will get my good
friend the sawfish TO saw the log UP
into short pieces. each one with a hole
all the way through It,"
through It. won't all tho dirt fall out.
and how. then, csn Nurse Jane plant
flower seeds'' the snow bird wanted TO
know.
"Oh. I'll easily fix that" laughed
Uncle Wiggily. Before ! put In the dirt
the piece Of hollow log, and that will keep
the soil In TO hold the flower seeds. Gid
dap" ho suddenly cried
"Why. don't see any horse" chirped
the surprised snow bird
I'm going to be tho horse. and pull
l,A lns. hA lad "
laughed Uncle Wiggily. 1T Is too heavy
for me to carry but can easily drag II. !"
scarf. that Nurse Jane had knit for him
out OF some blue yarn. the bunny gen-
tlcman fastened one end TO the hollow
waist. to pull the log as horse would
do
"Gld- dap" cried Uncle wiss,ly again.
just as though he was driving, and away
he started, pulling the log behind him
over the slippery snow.
Nurse Jane will he glad 10 have
some hollow log wooden. pots In which to
plant her flower seeds" he said. 1T Ia
so cold that no flowers will grow In the
garden, but they will grow inside the
warm s'ump, bungalow .
Uncle wiggily and pretty soon. all OF
n sudden, he heard somo one shouting
behind him. horses gall9ping and dogs
barking.
"Hal wonder what this is1' said the
bunny
He turned around to look, and he saw
running toward him hig red fox.
"Oh, my" Cried Uncle Wiggily. This
In no place for me- I've got 10 run"
dropping the end Of his neck scarf and
leaving the log behind him. he started
off but the fox cried
"Oh. please don't run away from me,
/ Inclo Wigglly am In such trouble.
! and wouldn't hurt you for tho world.
! Please help mer'
''in troublo7 And you want my help
| asked the rabbit gentleman, standing
| still Come Nobody, even a fox. ever
asked me TO help them and I refused
/ what can I do for your' he asked po-
/ h,ely.
"oh, I'm poor old fox" wns the an.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
BY CLIFFORD LEON SHERMAN
Copyright. 1918. by John N. Wheeler. I,c.)


Of
himself
Z
a hope soneboh has poion
.
through alphabet Then l.
or 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
ILE!E ! caAReE
! 'kDlsMIssED
Young Husband Released A.
ter Talk From Prosecution,

Charles Curlee, jailed yesterday aft
ernoon less than three hours after his
wedding, was released from contine-
Qlent At 10 o'clock this morning, Mrs
Mary Ransberger. grand-mother-in-
law, dismissed the charge she filed
ugainst him ten days ago when he
skipped out OF the city after she had
furnished him with money to buy a
wedding license TO marry Maud Frasier,
her grand daughter
The bride her grandmother and Mrs
Curlee called at the county attorneys
office early this morning to obtain a
dismissal OF the suit,
John DuMars. assistant county at
torney, lectured Curlce and his wife
before dismissing the case about the
obligations they owed each other.
He also called Curlec's attention to
certain statutes thai would apply to
him il he deserted his wife or made
life so unbcarable for her that she
would be forced to leave
"Mrs. Curlce told me that she lnflu-
enced her son to run away from the
wedding" Mr.. Du Mars said when
she learned that he would be prosecut-
ed unless he returned she had him re-
turn home and be married. He was
visiting relative out of the city"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

swer. and the hunter men on their
horses. and with their dogs. are chasing
after me to cut of my tan
Bless my tall silk hat!" cried Uncle
Wlssily. What In the world do they
~ don't know" answered the poor fox.
Maybe to use AZ "A busting brush. All |
know Ia they're chasing after mo and I
can't find my underground house where
! live. or could hide In that. Oh. dear!
Here they come. Where can hide
Tho shouts OF the hunter men. tho
salloping OF the horses and the barking
OF the dogs came nearer. Uncle WigRily
thought for a minute. Then he cried:
quick! Crawl into the hollow log
for Nurse Jane. Hide In there" Q '''
Thanks. But what about your asked
Never mind me-" said Uncle wissily.
'Tll he all right Crawl in"
S So the fox crswled In ,Thsn Uncle
fox inside II along the snow a little
way until he was far enough from In.
tracks, or marks, which the feet Of the
fox had made In the snow. Then. Just
a. the hunters and dogs came down the
hill. Uncle WiEgily crawled in the log
rabbit.
Up rode the hunters.
''Hs That fox got away" cried one.
Here's where his paw marks end in the
snow. He must have jumped UP to the
clouds. We can't get him"
into this hollow log" said another
hunter. We can get the bunny"
No. Wa don't want rabbit. we want
a fox" said tho first hunter Maybe he
ran back over his own tracks again.
Come on after him
they had come, trying to find the fox.
but he was safe In tho log with Uncle
Wigsily And when tho dogs wers far
away the fox crawled out. thanked
Uncle Wisgily and ran to his home.
And tho bunny pulled the hollow log
flower pots With the help Of the sawfish
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
National Parks
Conference Opened

g. WASHINGTON, Jan "A national
parks conference was convened here
today by the department OF the interior
to continue throughout the week II
brought together many persons from
throughout the country interested in
national parks and was arranged as a
celebration OF the creation by congress
last August OF national parks service
Secretary Lane opened the session
Creation OF the Grand Canyon and
Mount Mckinley as new national park,
and the enlargement Of the Sequoyah
national park to include the Tehipite
valley, the kings river CANYON and
Mount Whitney were among the new
parks projects advocated by speakers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
NOT A PARTICLE
Of DANDRUFF OR
\. A FALLING HAIR
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in just a few
moments.
26-cent "Danderine' makes
q hair thick, glossy, wavy
and beautiful.

~ Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation OF Danderine You canno, find a
Stn0le trace OF dandruii or falling hair
end your scalp will not itch hut what
Will please you most will he after few
Weeks' use, when you see new hair. fine
and downy at iirst--yes-bu, really new
hair-Srowing all over the scalp.
'Oan1erine is TO the hair what fresh
DtoUess Of rain and sunshine are TO
vooo0tion. II goes right to the roots,
7l0ugstes and strengthens them Its
e4hilasatinR, stimulating and life-pro.
ooejng properties cause the hair Ia
Urow long. strong and beautiful
l A MIX Danderine Immediately dou-
M the beauty Of your hair No dii
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
Desasy, Just moisten cloth with Dan.
1orlne and carefully draw il through
nuoe hair. taking one small strand at a
\ -, The effect 10 amazing your hair
IN b light. fluffy and wavy, and
- ~ appearance Of abundance: an
qoGoarsble luster, sof,ness and lux.
III a. . zy.cent bottle Of Knowl,on',
nn1esine from any drug store or ,ole,
GuRees, and prove that your hair Is a,
eoe1y end soft as any--that Il ha,
)eon 0eglected or injured by careles,
yruok1bent- that's alI--you surely car
~ hooutilul hair and lots Of Il IL YOU
- 1T " little Daaderines- es--Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
Trial of Consul
Enters Fifth Week

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2. - The
fifth week of the trial OF Franz Bopp,
German consul general here, and six
assistants on charges Of conspiring to
violate neutrality by alleged dynamit-
ing Of Canadian tunnels and munitions
destined for Great Britain and her al
Hes was begun in the United State,
district court today Both sides agreed
TO make every effort to complete the
presentation OF evidence in order that
the case may reach the jury by Friday
night.
District Attorney Preston has at
tempted to show that c. c. Crowley,
detective employed by the consulate,
and Louis ]. Smith, one Of the defend
ants and government witness, worked
together in various cities of the United
States and Canada for the purpose OF
hampering war shinments
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02
Naval Committee
Will Draft Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. Work OF
drafting the big naval appropriation
bill probably will be begun by the house
naval committee tomorrow Chairman
Padgett expects to call the committee
together then with view to laying the
bill before the house for discussion by
the middle OF January II possible. Es,i-
mates originally submitted by the navy
department to,alling SJ79.00000O have
since been increased, considerably, Mr.
Padgett said today, however, that he
hoped to keep the total within the
$l00,000,0O0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-02

mission should be composed Of con-
stitutional lawyers Of known ability.
1T would result In the elimination OF
at least one third Of the litigation that
occupies our courts in considering the
constitutionality Of enactment follow
ing the close of every general assem-
bly," says Mr.. Johnson.
New York has such = body that
acts in an advisory capacity to the gov
ernor when the legislature is not in
session"