davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
DEMONSTRATION
NOW UNDER WAY
Z. c. Shepherds rrug store. TO NJ
Queen St. Chosen FOR This
Memorable Event.
Supreme Family Tonic Makes It's
Bow to the Ailina Folks Of
Martinshuro.

Jas. G. England, of GAINESVILLE. o..
chief demonstrated OF Nery-Worth,
that comparatively new but already
FIR famed family tonic. is in Mar
tinsburg at Shepherds drug store,
putting on one Of those Merry Worth
campaigns which have so deeply i'm.
pressed druggists and consumers
alike wherever carried on.
What Nerv-Worth Does,
FOR many months, MI England has
been demonstrating Merry Worth with
phenomenal success. The remedy is
Family Tonic Of the very highest
order the best in tae world for men.
women and children. Duly wherever
sold, NervWorih is making over the
thealth of those suffering from indi.
gestion. bowel troublo, heart dutter.
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness,
sick and nervous headache, low
spirits, weakness. WEAKNESS, those
draggy feeling run down conditions
and other al ments Of nervous origin.
Effective, Vet Wholly Harmless.
Nery-Worth strikes at the root Of
tbaea disorders ana s+rites eo4ftlv
and effectively Not stopping with
roaro rolieg u eteaaias ne ,e.,,ee
tonaa fbaro mn and n3tes tban, ovor
bri,girg tba .vsto,, baci, - booIfb
Nerv zyo,.t, does eood ana good
onlv comnosed ~ gecefa,,,o ,rora.
afants ana ,ortsinino abso'rte1,. "a
,arcosi.o o,,atos cos1 -. n.oa..o..
~ h,ht, for,nfe., dr,,re {, co,f.rs
.,ob hoooeto nm tho na., .ua 1oo,.l.
= otraco 81 harm, bosind r. d tr,,y
: Family +orio h1aseiro eonauy tbo
,o,vors o~o,+obIo ,,eant 80 -,
o,,4 ,.o,aran .n5 r,oa ~, ...on,a, og
a,l ,vs-
e...s., u.D....o.. u..
Narvuorth f,mo a. dua i n,r
3 tha avtraa.,ira,,, ,nn,4.on 80 H.,
"a endorsar,ort, oivon Il, ~ ora+of,,
raers 1,bo rrr,hor ana obarao.o. -
theae bavo oo,,.i,cod tso,,san4s os
s,,egar,,,a -. a.. - :. a.. e
.ba n,ad,o,no ,,o,. mood - huta tbair
,,aaIth an H.. eolro,o. ,,,,ioa, ~
dorser,ort u r.,s ,,,.on rooa,,+1,, ~.
Mrs uickle Of McKaosnort pa
eror over ,cor No. haa. aoo
torina ana ta,,i,. a., ,,,rd. - ro,,,a
die could learn 30 IL on oeort r.
rid mvsalg =, sovere gto,n.,ch tror
ble indieestion nar,,o,,snoss and
80 ,..,, -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
Buys Car Of Peaches.

Patrick IT, Anderson, Of Friendly,
spent last night in this city on his
way home from Cumberland, Md.
where he purchased a carload OF
peaches Mr.. Anderson says that
the peaches this year are very small,
and that the best grades nave about
been disposed of. lie purchased the
Walker variety at $3.50 bughel, and
the freight rate is 80 cents. Mr.
Anderson has figured very proml.
Advesrtise In The World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
WEST VIRGINIA
WONDERF Ill FOR
ITS RESOURCES
PANHANDLE STATE" HAS Z
WEALTH OF COAL, IRON,
GAS AND TIMBER.
BUT LIVESTOCK AND AoRIcuL-
TuRAL PRODUCTS ARE THE
WONDER OF ALL
A CLIMATE BLESSED 81 NATURE
IN SCENIC BEAUTY AND
HEALTHFUL CLIMATE.
CFrom tho Ne tco Meteor)

81
West Virginia has been called the
Panhandle State" because Of the
narrow strip OF land projecting be.
tween the Ohio river and the regular
boundaries of Pennsylvania forming
the so-caned handle. When thus
named it was indeed Ike a pan in
shape, but at that time no one real
tied how fun this great pan was OF
those wonderful riches OF latent en-
orgy so typical Of our great nation
With its mines Of coal and its wells
of oil and gas being opened up and
their power utilized and working the
hsndle has now become more like the
arm CT Eeantic wheel which is
about the propei the nation onward
toward its industrial destiny.
West Virginia is a wonderful state
wonderful to be sure, IN its wealth
of coal, iron and gas but, or the
other hand wonderful in its scenic
beauty, in its agriculture and horu
culture, in it's people. in .ts opportu
mites. not only for its native sons
bat also for te progressive outsider
.-,, s,-
.r..--,sS..l.... =. "a
,....4 - ~. -
a,,,.,I,. =, -, - -
s - - !.
c-....-... $50. 60
80 -, an1 s.,.,-.,.,t.,,..,.
-. - a.. - -
-, - 80 - ooaat .s5.a
-. - - -, 80
-, -,
- -, -. !
80. a. nor,oa - eta.a am,
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~. 49,. g. -, t,,nae,.,do
M .o1 - taa !. ~,
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~. - 49,. .,,,,,,o.,,.
5 - $50 -. g., ~ a, oit.
- D1,-,-oa,9,...a ut.ttu ~ 80 II.
80 - 5o..,t
- - nau,a ,,n...,o.,
A. 49, - n.h,o, g taa l,noul !,
- arr,o.4,,,i.so. .hootd hoe
80, - - ,nna-4-, 40 80,
- ms ,t,o,,, eon,
- "a so4 g,.4,,,a a.,
-. o,snor,,ai,,o, 500 a. ~.
- -. - =, 80, -
80, -, Ia, 49, "a. - 80. o,,a
-, -. -.
- -, o.,.
- ~, 80. = I'M Is
" -, n.a -.
-, - II. 49,, - ana
- l,o'e 80 81, ons uoadad $500
a.. v,,a, $50 ~ .has. ,,tnd l.
80 -, 49, ~ - -.
~ 80" .,o. ~, ~ ' o.era'e,,,aa ~. 49,.
- ". - ~ -, -, ~
80 a. r1.o-., "a ,aat4t.
oDi - ~ - ~. = -, -. -.
~ 81 49, 49, - ~
W -. An,
- - =. ~
,-.l. 49,. s,Us,..a. ~ ~, - ,..
~ 10 n - ~, 49,. - $50,
40 y ! 80,
40 -, y. - - ~, s+e .~-e,,.,,,t,a sa
u $3.50 -, ~ - -
@pf'o ~ a,.'.s 49,. 49,, -.
l'-o11' - - - Te,,,,,
pea" = "a - w ~ :. 80
- :.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-09-29
MRS. A. HICKLE,
Motor . MashInalon.

Messrs. A, zimmerman and Glen
Piszsr motored 70 Washington this
morning % spend a few days.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Steamer Sinks Pilot Boat
Caught in Submarine Net

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Dec. 1G.-The
Maryland pilot boat Pilot, while caught
in a submarine guard net off this port.
was rammed and sunk by the steamer
Berkshire, of the Merchants & Miners
Line. No lives were lost. The Berk-
shire was only slightly damaged.
The Pilot was bound to the city early
to-day for coal and supplies and be-
came entangled in the submarine net
ting in trying to enter the inner harbor.
The Berkshire, inbound from sea, in a
mist. rammed the Pilot nearly amid
ships and sent her 10 the bottom in
about 90 feet of water. A custom
house launch took off the Pilots crew.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Aid for Catholic Troops
Knights of Columbus Will
Provide for Soldiers in France

WASHINGTON. Dec. IS. - Arrange
ments have been made with the Ameri-
can military authorities in France FOR
social, rccreational and religious work
among the soldiers of the expedition
airy forces by the Knights Of Columbus,
representing the Catholic people OF this
country. This is the word the knights
Of Columbus Committee on War Actly-
tiles has received from Walter n. ker-
nan. who is representing the organiza-
tion abroad:
"Our work abroad will probably ex-
ceed that which we are doing Tor the
soldiers and sailors in this country,
says Colonel +. II. Callahan. chairman,
"for once the American soldiers are
placed on foreign soil there VIII be
more need to surround them with
proper recreational. social and religious
facilities. Our budget of expenditure
for the current year in this country
will be considerably more than $1,000
600 and il is bound 70 be much higher
in Europe
Eight Knights Of Columbus chaplains
are serving in France, and this number
will be greatly increased. knights OF
Columbus recreation buildings will be
erected wherever they are needed for
the convenience of the American troops
abroad, and the work done on French
soil will in every respect duplicate that
which is being accomplished under the
auspices OF the Knights Of Columbus IN
the encampments and cantOnments OF
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Police Rescue Family
Little Girls Shy Appeal in Sta
ton Wins Prompt Response

Annie Dolzinkiff, fourteen years DID,
and shivering with cold and nervous
ress. entered the Liberty Avenue police
station in Brooklyn last night. For
several minutes the child stood IN
noticed. one hand extended clasping g
bit of soiied paper.
Captain Thomas Donohue, emerging
from his Office, saw her end took the
note. Il told briefly and undramau-
cally OF the plight Of Annie's mother
heatless and foodless, with six other
chilren. at 3S3 Wyona Street. Captain
Donohue took or his hat, and when it
got back to him IL contained more than
81 in nickels. dimes and quarters. For
his part ne filled a basket with nourish-
ing food and sent the basket, the money
and Annie bacl, TO 1888 Wyona Street
with a policeman. who was under in
struetions 10 obtain something which
could be burned TO warm the Dolzin-
kifs.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Bolsheuiki Seize Chinese
Railroad and Northern
Manchuria, Peking Reports

f. PEKING. Dee. Bolsheyik forces
have taken over the Chinese Eastern
Railway and the administrative area
in Northern Manehuria, according 20
telegram from Harbin received by
the foreign legations here.
General Horvath, the Russian COM
mander at Harbin, who was forced 10
work in with the Bolsheviki for the
purpose of maintaining order. - sald
TO have informed the consular officials
that in the future il would be impos-
sible for him TO be responsible for
the conduct Of affairs. The foreign
consuls at Harbin suggest that the
Chinese, supported by the Entente
powers, take over the railway and rail
way zone.
-Four battalions Of Chinese troops
have arrived at harbin and are as
sisting the non-Bolsheyik soldiers 10
maintain order. The situation in
Northern Manchuria is said TO be pre-
carious.
AMSTERDAM. Dec. l6.-"The Trib-
une." which is the organ OF small
Dutch party Of revolutionary Social
lists. announces that II has been Of
fcially invited by the Maximalists 10
undertake telegraphie correspond
ence with reyolutionaries in Petro-
grad OF the subject Of peace move
ments among the proletariat and
among the bourgeoisie in Europe and
America and keep the Russian revolu-
tionary movement Informed regarding
political events in the Central Powers
and Entente countries. THE Tribune
has accepted the task.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Caillaux Denies Treason;
Admits Meetings With Bolo
Former Premier of France Explains Visits to Italy Hopes
He Doesn't Have to Detail Talks
With Women

ventionist from the first moment OF
the war. francophile all the time. That
is the only political conversation that
] had in Italy. Anything that is be-
ing whispered. whether it be concern
ing pacifst talks at the Minerva
Hotel or elsewhere, or whether IL be
about visits paid by me TO the Vatican
all these stories are slowed up by a
vile pack; they are the inventions Of 2
cabal Of which / know and it need
be shall reveal the origins.
Doesn't Deny Meeting Bolo
"2.-I have never denied that | was
in friendly relationship with VI. Bolo
whose perfect honesty ] had been as
sured of in 1911, when | was Premier
and when some of my colleagues in the
Chamber asked me TO receive him, by
a high parsonage whose name you
know (Poincare). ] want him to dis
prove the terrible accusations against
him. In any case / have the right %
maintain that there is a great number
of politicians, writers. diplomats. func-
tionaries Of all degrees, who frequent
ed the salon of VI. Bolo on the Rue
Phalsbourg. and ] therefore do not
permit Audb NY NAtGtAiNt sAlOl4t a. q
visitor be picked out this way.
IL have especially the right to affirm
that have never commissioned NJ
Bolo 20 collect funds or anything al
all for any purpose whatsoever. In
reference especially TO his voyage ia
America, I have to say that | did not
know OF it in advance. | knew Of has
contract with lie Journal only a year
after he had signed il. Nor did
charge Bolo with any missions to
Spain.
"3.-The affair Of the Bonnet
Rouge!' 1t is perfectly true that in
the fulness Of my power and right as
a party leader and as a man defending
his honor and his family, | paid q
subsidy to the Bonnet Rouge between
the months of March and July, 1914
/ stopped these payments-which
reached total not Of 10000 francs
bat only of $4,000 or 37,0O0-at the
beginning Of July, 1914. A group OF
political friends then helped the paper
for a few weeks. IL was agreed that
the money thus furnished would go TO
buy shares in an evening newspaper
that we wanted TO start. The war
came and all these projects were
dropped
"These are all the facts in theii
simplicity I am ready TO furnish IN
support all possible details, all writ
ten proofs and anything else that
dispose of. [ am ready to answer al.
slanders that may be invented or any
that may be revived"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Big Congregations Gather
in Easements of the
Crumpled Edihces
Give Thanks for Aid
Work of Rebuilding Stricken
City Goes on Amid
Prayers

HALIFAX, y. S.. Dec. 16.-Religious
services were held to-day in the base
ments of churches partly demolished
by the explosion OF December c, and
large congregation gave thanks that
their Canadian neighbors and American
friends had been so quick TO come 20
the rescue of the stricken city. II was
not day Oh rest, however.
The work Of restoring the broken
buildings was carried on by carpenters
and GLACIERS. Glass stations were open
and glass was distributed to all who
presented orders from the proper au-
thorities.
Put TO a severe test by icebound
streets, the ten automobile trucks given
TO the city of Halifax by the people of
Massachusetts continued the difficult
task of transporting building supplies.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Memorial for Halifax
Victims Held in Boston

BOSTON, Dec. 16.-Nearly one thou
sand persons attended q memorial SER
vice for the victims of the Halifax eX-
plosion. held to-day in the Arlington
Street Unitarian Church under the di-
rection of the Federation of Churches
Of Greater Boston. The service was
arranged to afford those unable TO at
tend funerals of friends or relatives in
Canada solemn and dignified substi-
tute.
The.speakers were Governor Mccall,
the Rev. Norman MacQueen, of st. An
drew's Presbyterian Church. West
Somerville; the Rev. Ernest Graham
Guthrie, of the Union Congregational
Church; Dean Edmund S. Rousmaniere,
of the Cathedral Church Of st. Paul /;
the Right Rev. Edwin Holt Hughes.
Bishop Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church in New England, and the Rev,
DR.. George Edwin Horr. president of
the Newton Theological School
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Pastor Dies in Pulpit
Planning Xmas Service
Rev. DR.. John Edgecombe, of
Crawford, N. j., Had Prayed
to Die at His Work

CRAWFORD, y. j., Dec. l6.--While
the congregation Of Trinity Episcooal
Church here was at service to-day the
aged rector. the Rev. Dr.. John edge.
combe. collapsed At the altar and died
before worshippers could reach his side.
He had finished part of his sermon and
was speaking of the coming Christmas
services when ne faltered and sat down
on the prayer seat. A moment later he
fell toward the altar, lifeless.
His last words, as he outlined the
Christmas plans of the church, were:
"And don't forget the children"
DR.. Edgecombe was native OF Eng
land, having been born near PlymoutA
seventy-six years ago. For twenty
eight years he had been rector of Trim
ity Church, Crawford. Lately his year.
had begun 10 tell on him, and ne had
remarked that he had prayed 70 die az
his work.
His wife and eight children, six sons
and two daughters, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Miss N-arr-cy ' Believes
She Will Be Acquitted

DEDHAN, Mass, Dec. 16.-Harriet A.
arney believes she will be freed OF
'ae charge Of numbering Mrs. Pauline
Aeyes after the closing arguments Of
t'unse! and the charge 70 the jury by
u6ge Philip O'Connell are given TO-
Borrow
i an innocent and will be ac-
suited, Miss Naney said to-day.
Evidence by the defence that the re-
s.Fsr with which the police claim Mrs,
AeyS was shot was purchased by a
.e'mer salesman for George Il. Keyes,
-e dead woman's husband, from a
boston pawnbroker, who identified the
tapcn By number, was an unexpected
azure Of the closing days Of the
'No weeks Of testimony.
!, ne Prosecution had offered evidence
-s' the gun was bought from u Provi-
-lee pawnbroker, who identified IL as
ne similar 10 one he sold TO a woman
.nnom ne believed 10 be Miss Varney.
III o. the evidence by the prosecution
vas cifcumstantial.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
State Budget Now
Rises One-fourth
To 100000,
Increase of About $40, ,000,.
600 Is Shown in Requests
of Departments

ALBANY. Dec. 1G.-Appropriations
requested by state departments and IN
stitutions for the fiscal year 1888
aggregate nearly s1OO,00o,0Oo, 1t was
learned tonight. This is an increase IN
requests of about S2O,OOO,oOo, and
brings 70 mind predictions made some
time ago by Senator Henry VI. Sage,
chairman Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee, that The state must prepare Tor
500, 900 900 budgets annually.
Much Of the increase in requests TINS
YEAR is charged 20 state hospitals. The
appropriations asked for total S23,l22,-
11S FOR thirteen insane hospitals, an IN
crease Of $l2,664,43-. ihc chlel IN
crease comes in requests for new con
struction and improvements Which
amount 20 $9,020,02l. gam o. more
than S7.6SO. 900 over the appropriations
granted for the present fiscal year loi
The REQUESTS for maintenance and
operation total s14, ,097, an increase
of S4A73,S96 over the present year Sp-
propriations. Among the items showing
striking increase is fuel, the increase
for this alone being from $15S,9lS to
I,579,620.
The requests for food supplies show
a gain of S1.94l ,091, or "a per cent
r,ore than this year, proving that the
high cost Of living hits the state as
well as the individual.
The only items which do not show an
increase arc those for contingent ex'
pcnses Of the hospitals.
Regarding expenses which must be
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Peace Only Through
Peoples, Says Belgian

Senator Henri La Fontaine, of Bel
rium. president Of the University Of
Brussels. addressed the Brooklyn Civic
Forum last night in Public School 81
Glenmore and Stone avenues.
Peace must come. he said. through
ne kotiations by delegates who repre-
sented peoples, not governments. The
only guarantee OF lasting peace, he
continued. would be in the formation
of United States OF the World. ss
trade disputes were at the bottom of
the present as of most other conflicts.
He predicted still higher prices in the
United States before the end Of the
war. Abram |. Elkus, ex-Ambassador
TO Turkey, also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Zurich Riots Are
| Credited to Lenine

PARIS, Dec 4.-Leninc, the Bolshe-
a leader, is credited by the French
lni Swiss press with having been the
ain cause OF the recent Socialist riot
~ in Zurich. Switzerland, which re-
l.ied in the death Of several rioters
~ policemen and the woundlng oil
ANY others Daetwyler and ROtter
be Two Zurich Socialists, who are re-
Eponsible for the disorders, are said to
direct disciples Of Lcnine, whose ad-
ice they followed in melting the
Passes 70 rebellion.
The Zurich riots" writes CORE
iPondent in the Journal "are closely
9nnected with the Russian revolution
ienine and Trotzky have lived in Swift
I,rsnd for q long time. They stayed
ltunng most Of their sOiourn there IN
llsneh.
"The recent disorders are no doubt
ltoEnected with the electoral campaign
Switzerland which has just ended
is certain that the Swiss vote dis
lsppOinted the expectations of the Swiss
tHsIinslists. Their principal champion
6rmm. the hero of the Hoffman, scan
/ dal, failed 10 be elected. And so, en-
oolosned by the news from Russia, tn
swiss extremists tried 10 initiate the
solsheyiki Of Petrograd and Helsing-
Zfors.n
DISPOSITIONS made By rioters who
ave been arrested by the police,
tSbles the Zurich correspondent OF
LEcho de Paris" reveal the fact that
he Zurich revolutionary movement has
y direct origin in the propaganda o.
Asnlne and his associates.
'Leninc, before leaving Zurich, ad-
tfessed manifesto in which he recon
nsnoed the employment Of general
'ukes and instructions as effective
|neasures aCains, those in power"
The influence eXerted by Lenine on
ne Swiss rioters shows itself in the
peeehes which the Socialists used IN
|neliing the masses 90 rebellion.
We have spoken enough" said the
esder Of the rioters. Daetwyler, speak
|lag 70 a mob Of two thousand which as
|smbled IN the Place Helyetie, in Zu-
tieh. "lt is not enough 10 sympathize
from afar with our Russian brethren
We must act. Now is the moment "a
begin revolution in our country, and
especially in the army, which ought "a
Protest en- masse against military ser
h.ce"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Allies and u. S.
May Rehabilitate
Russian Forces
Plans on Foot, Even as Bol
sheviki Negotiate Peace
With Teutons

LONDON, Dec. 16.-While the Rus
SLAMS were continuing TO make progress
in the ratification Of an armistice ar
rangement with the Germans. the En-
tonte governments apparently were
approaching an agreement for more
sympathetic dealings with the Bolshe-
wiki government. The adoption Of q
more tolerant attitude toward Russia
is said to have been urged by the
American delegates TO the recent Paris
conference, and this viewpoint now ap-
parently has been adopted by all the
members Of the Entente.
Lord Northcliife's weekly dispatch
says to-day:
"The belief here is that the Bolshe-
wiki government is likely to remain in
power for Il long time. The principal
aim Of the Entente henceforth will
be TO try TO assist IN every effort to
bring Russia relief from an economic
collapse"
Bolsheviki Try for Stability
DISPATCHES during the last twenty
four hours from Petrograd tell OF fur
ther efforts by the Bclsheviki TO con-
soldate their government in civil llte
and with the army, church and the
courts and with regard TO railway
communication.
The railway mems union for the dis
trict around Petrograd has voted to
recognize the authority OF the Bolshe-
Wiki and consented to transport Boil
sbevik troops 20 the south TO operate
against General Kaledines. The union
also has sent delegates TO the front TO
arrange for the transportation OF de-
mobiliZed troops homeward.
Two regiments fresh from the front
raraded in Petrograd Saturday, and
the newspapers say that the demobili-
cation is proceeding rapidly, though in
disordered fashion. In many cases
companies have been reduced to the
strength Of twenty-five TO thirty men
bv gradual departures Of soldiers VINO
demobilized themselves.
The railway situation, despite the
brave front of the trades unions, is
precarious everywhere. Many strikes
are threatened owing TO the non-ar-
rival Of funds for the payment OF
wages.
Petrograd Short of Fuel
The serious fuel question IN Petro-
grad has now been complicated by
strikes Of employees in the fuel de-
partment.
The Russian Church, which was one
of the most powerful institutions under
the old regime. now has received atten-
tion at the, hands Of the Bolsheviki,
which has directed the coniiscation of
all church property, lands, money, gold,
silver and precious stones, and the alb
clifton Of religious instruction in the
schools.
News from the Russian provinces IS
fragmentary. The All-Siberian Work
mems and Soldiers Council Is trying to
form "a congress at Irkutsk. The Con-
stitutioual Democrats announce the
formation OF a constitutional demo-
cratic government in Poland.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Census Head Urges u. S.
Bureau of Vital Statistics

WASHINGTON. Dec. f6.-Federal
control and supervision of birth and
death registration TO supplant the pres
ent state and municipal systems is rec
commended in the annual report to-day
Of Sam L. Rogers, Director Of the Cen
sus. The United States, il is declared.
cannot have a system of vital statistics
comparable 10 those OF foreign coun-
tries until all the states enact proper
laws or until the Federal government
assumes control.
81 have come TO the conclusion" Mr..
Rogers says, "that by far the most
satisfactory and effective means 10
hasten the day when the entire United
Steto- hall have adequate registra-
ton eould be afforded by placing the
matter entirely under Federal control
and supervision"