davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
YOUR HAIR
AND BEAUT|FY It
WITH "%DANDER|NE"
Spend 25 Cents! Dandruff
Disappears and Hair Stops
Coming Out.
Try This Hair Gets Beautiful,
Wavy and Thick in
Few Moments.

II you care for heavy hair, that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with life;
has nm Incompatible softuess and Is
fluffy and lustrouS. try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the beauty
of your hair, besides 1t Immediately dis,
solves every particle Of dandruff; you
cahnot have nice, heavy, healthy hnir II
YOU have dandruff, This destructive scurt
robs the hair Of Its luster, its strength
and Its very life, and II not overcome II
produces a fevcrlshpcss and itching OF
the scalp, the hair roots famish, loosen
and die: then the hair falls out fast.
II your hair has been neglected aud is
thin. faded, dry. scragrv or too oily. get
a % cent bottle Of Knowlton's nander-
Inc at any drug store or toilet counter:
amply a little as directed and 10 minutes
after you viii say this was the best
Investment YOU ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of ev-
erything else advertised, that II you de.
sire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots
Of it--uo dandruff-no itching scalp and
no more falling hair-you must use knowl,
tons nanderine, II eventually why not
now adv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
RAISE IN FARES MUST
AWAIT REFERENDUM

am pledged not to grant the Mem.
pms street Railway company an in.
crease in fares until the people Of Mem.
pms vote on the proposition" declared
MAYOR Monteverde Monday following a
visit made to him by Charlesd NJ. BRYAN
attorney for the street railway comma.
NY and r II, Tutwiler, president.
from this statement ii appears there
VIII he no Scent fare unless 1t is rant
ca oy the people OF Memphis by n refer
endum vote. N
The mayor said the street railway
company has an ordinance prepared 70,
Il scent fare, but that the commission
would not take c~ognizance OF il until
the company inserted n clause calling
Tor a referendum vote. That is noces'
sarN by law, Under the city charter a
referendum vote cannot he taken until
the ordinance is passed on first reading
Ihen the referendum election may he
called on petition and held hetore the
passage Of the ordinance on third and
finat reading. ""'
To get the ordinance passed IL ia
therefore necessary for the street rail.
way company TO Insert this clause In
the ordinance they have.
Messrs. Bryan and Tutwiler were n
have another conference with the mayor
Monday afternoon 'N'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
COMMISSIONERS PAT
ON TERMINAL BUY

The city commissioners declared they
Will go right along arranging to take
over the properties Of the River and
Rall Storage company for municipal
Wharfage purposes, Notwithstanding the
protest made by members OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce committee Saturday
afternoon.
Commissioner Miller said he believed
a majority OF the complainants were
satisfied after he read to them the
statement he had given the newspapers
Saturday.
Miller explained that the railroads
are not now congested and probably
VIII be able to handle the traffic Of
the country; that the government had
already Cancelled. for that reason. con-
struction of a certain number of barges
for river traffic, and that, ever II river
traffic under government supervision
proved q success. the city would stIll
have $215, 900 left of the $500, 600 bond
issue to add to the terminals later II
required, He further argued that the
city could build more adequate ter.
mlnals several years hence with S275,.
600 than they could now build with
$500, 900 because of present high cost
OF building material caused by the wal
and shortage OF man power,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
Eaton, DeSoto; Linns McDonough, st.
Louis.
Missing in action: Sergt. William l..
| Heiserman. st. Louis.
YANKS FINDING FATAL
MINES LEFT BY ENEMY
ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN, Oct. %,
tBy the Associated Press. THE Amer
lean troops are still finding mines and
hidden explosives in Chatel Chehery,
The latest trap of this kind was an in
nocent appearing walking stick, sus-
pended at the entrance of q dugout, as
II II had been left by its hurriedly de-
parting owner. Investigation showed
that a fine wire ran from the cane to
a point in some nearby rocks where it
was connected with a %25-pound charge
OF high explosive.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-10-29
REGISTRARS MUST REPORT

All iegistrants called by local board
No !, Els McLemore, who have not
reported, must do no by Wednesday.
Oct. 30, at ? nm or they will he
immediately placed in class / accord.
ing to a statement issued Monday by
p. J, Dauriac. chairman
, 1918-09-26
KEEP YOUR BONDS.

Every American should strive to give
genuine assistance to his Government
at this critical time. He should not
be satisfied with only a public display
of patriotism INT Il public show of CO.
operation with his country.
Subscribing for Liberty Loan bonds
is assisting the Government and the
soldiers. But a still greater help the
subscriber a give is to see to it that
he. keeps these bonds for which he sub
scribes, thereby making them worth
their full value to the country which
issues them and t. the cause for which
they are issued.
Trading a Liberty Bond Tor another
security, even though the other security
may promise greater returns, or for
merchandise is an act which cancels
the patriotic cooperation of subscrib.
ing, and, as such. should have no place
i'm the true Americans business pro
gram. Such u transaction tends to
hamper war financing and reacts
against the all-important task of win
ming the war for Freedom and Democ
racy.
, 1918-09-26

leaving they disposed of their property
and will locate permanently in Colo
RADIO.
Mrs. Jack. Mrs. Clark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark aud children. all near rel
atives of Mrs. Tennant. motored here
from Casper last week for IA few days
visit,
Mrs. Whelan and children. Mrs.
Carlson and Miss Sullivan made a trip
to Laramie Friday. returning home on
Sunday.
Bishop n. S. Thomas spent last Tues
day in Encampment looking after the
Holiday House.
Miss Sylvia Oldham left Saturday
for Mcfill, New, where she will stay
with her father this winter and attend
high school.
The st. James Guild met at the home
of Mrs. w. f. Hopka on Wednesday,
September is. The ladies spent the aft
ernoon visiting and knitting for ''the
boys" after which the hostess served
a delicious lunch to the following Ia
dies Mesdames Parr, Blackhall, Car
yer, Waite, Tilton, Suttles, Parkinson,
Boyd, Tenant, Clark, Jack, Clark,
, 1918-09-26
About Local Game Laws.
lContinued from First pagel


laws so as to require nOn-residents of
Wyoming to pay II license of not less
than $1,000 before they can fish or
hunt i'm the state. Perhaps that would
he considered high then MAKE it $500
to fish. and $4,000 for a license grant
ing the privilege of hunting and fish
ing. The fishing license would not
need to he so high, for the reason that
VT have. instead of n state hatchery,
n federal hatchery, and the streams
can I've constantly restocked from the
hatchery. but when our game animals
and birds are killed off we have no
way to re-stock our forests and plains
with game.
THE tourist. as you say, has little
regard for the resident of Wyoming.
They will enter the fields of the ranch
er, tread the hay and grain, shoot
among his stock, leave gates open. and
in every W show their contempt for
the rancher and his rights. and I blame
none of them for posting their ranches
against hunting. camping and fishing.
Prior to the invasion of the auto tour
list none of the ranches in this section
were posted, good sports would not
shoot where cattle pastured, and they
all knew when they had the limit Of
, 1918-09-26
IONS
DIRECTORS.

Scattered about the country are a
;eaS many people Of different religions
Who are con%scientiously objecting to
his war, and especially to taking any
,art in it. But none of them are OBJ
Getting to living here and enjoying the
protection our military activities in
ioreign countries will continue to in
iure.
They like the present condition of
Deace and plenty. They like the pres
mt prices for the commodities~they pro-
luce. They like to know that there is
10 danger of II raiding Hun horde. They
Ike the calm sense of security. They
ike most of all their ease and comfort.
But they aren't willing to help MAIN
tain it!
They want You and / and the other
fellow to do this. But no man should
permitted to dodge his duty of buy
ing Liberty Bonds through sanctimoni-
Gus subterfuge of whatever sort.
, 1918-09-26

b had beef boarding her dimes and
quarters against this day. The money
was scarcely enough. Nevertheless
h started. She walked the first
eighteen miles. Then her strength
gave out, and she took a train.
She did not know that visitors to
Camp Funston stay in Junction City,
eleven miles away. So she got off
the train at Fort Riley. An officer
set her right and she reached juno
ton City after lark. Somehow she
found a rooming-house. Some on.
there stole five dollars from her
five Of the precious dollars she had
earned over the wash tub and saved
by walking. Terror-stricken, she
crept put of the house when no enc
was looking.
Later in the night a soldier found
her trembling in the street, and tool
her to the rooms of the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, rooms
which the War Work Council had
opened as a clearinghouse for trou-
bles. The poor frightened woman
was put Il bed, but she was too
miserable to sleep. The matron got
up at daybreak. built a fire, and com
forted her. The sons commanding
officer was reached by telephone
early in the morning, and the boy
came to his mother on the first troll
ley-car he could catch.
The two spent long, ~low-voiced
hours together. perhaps the last
hours they will have this side of
heaven. Every moment was as pre-
cious as a month had been last year.
The old lady had still one present
worry. The boys a cold might turn
into pneumonia IL she left him. But
she had not money enough to stay
another night and buy a ticket home.
When the matron told her that her
bed was free, she broke down and
cried and cried.
Il did not know there was so. much
pity left in the world" she sobbed.
She stayed till her boys cold was
better Then she went back to her
seventeen washings and her memo
ries.
Because of the certainty of just
such cases as this was Governmental
sanction given to the activities of the
War Work Council of the Y. w. c.. A.
From the Pacific to the Atlantic its
field extends. Every state in the
Union has its members. Urgent APP
= ais for help are its cause and it's
, 1918-09-26

Mrs. Mollie Dunbar received word on
Monday that her mother, who resides
in Kirksville, Mo, was not expected to
live, and Mrs. Dunbar left the same
day for Kansas City, where she will
meet her sister from Casper and to-
gether they will journey to their old
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elston Brownlee were
city visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Eugene Schalk Of Rawlins. can
didate for county superintendent of
schools. was n guest of Mrs. w. f.
Hopka last Saturday and Sunday.
Several carloads of people from En-
campment and vicinity attended the pic
ture show and dance at Saratoga last
Saturday night.
Miss Rosa Boyd was greeting friends
in town last Saturday,
Mrs. ]. r. Bowers received quite "A
cut above her eye last Saturday night
when the car in which she was riding
hit "A high place in a crossing on the
street in Saratoga. Mrs. Bowers. in
company with several others, was re.
turning home after the show when the
accident occurred. She is still In Sar.
atoga under the care of a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heaton returned
to Denver Sunday. after spending mos
of h summer in Encnmpment. Before
, 1918-09-26

inspiration. Women of every race
and creed are its wards. The /. 81,
of the War Work Council is tremend.
GUS.
When the United States entered
the great war the Young Women.s
Christian Association was, as always.
working among women. With the
call to new duties its members did
not abandon their old responsibilities.
The War Work Council was formed
as IN emergency measure to take
care of the women who were caught
in some OF the mazes of war, Just as
the parent organization has taken
care of them through many years of
peace. The varied activities decided
upon by the War Work Council fol-
low closely the needs of the differ
ent communities of the country. Sec
retaries trained in the methods OF
the organization were sent out
broadcast. They were instructed to
report to the National Board of the
Young Women's Christian Associa.
ions in New York the lines of work
which could be best followed in he
various localities. These secretaries
work in close cooperation with min
listers, women's clubs, chambers OF
commerce, churches, military officials.
and charitable societies. The rec
ord Of a days doings of a secretary
reads like a novel, an economic
treatise. and a psychological essay
all compressed into a line-a-day entry.
A secretary sent out by the War
Work Council must be equal to any
emergency. Miss Lillian Hull at Chill
licothe. close by Camp Sherman, hur-
rying along the street at nightfall
came upon a forlorn couple. A Fin
nish soldier had found a job for his
wife. so that she might come on
from Cleveland. When she arrived
she was refused the place because
she spoke no English. Their money
had been all spent on the railroad
fare, and the soldier was due back
at Camp. The situation was bad.
Thanks to Miss Hull a Ch~illicothfan
housewife now has an Industrious
and grateful domestic, a soldier is
happy, and a soldiers wife is safe.
Army folks often benefit even more
directly from the secretaries work.
In Bremerton, Washington, a secre-
tary was accosted on the street by q
sailor. She was a slender woman,
and he had mistaken her for a girl.
May I walk along with your" he
asked :
Surely" she replied with mature
understanding and intuition. What
is the matter? Are you homesick ?"
The lads story came out with .
rush. Yes, he was homesick- so
hopelessiys despairing1y heartsick that
he vas on the verge of desertins-
But this woman gave him genuine
sympathy and encouragement. She
saved him to his country.
From north, south, east and west
these pioneer secretaries sent in
their reports. The appalling size OF
the undertaking was revealed to the
War Work Council. Standardization
of the work was he first step Out
of the multitudinous phases certain
lines Of work were revealed
(Cantinued ---)
, 1918-09-26

game birds. and | feel satisfied that
the stock that has beef killed i'll the
valley by hunters Il been killed by
the game-hungry, selfish auto tourist.
You have started this matter in n
good direction and should get support
from the entire county to keep it going
until results have been obtained.
speaking for some of my friends
and myself. we r with you"
Hse Saratoga advertising stickers.
, 1918-09-26
Quixey and Miss Edith Dunbar.

Quixey and Miss Edith Dunbar.
Mrs. Sparrow, who has been visiting
her aunt. Miss Bohn, left on Wednesday
for her home ut Billings, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. ii. Sanger were
Encampment visitors Saturday. motor
ing to Saratoga III the evening TO at
The Beast ~ Berlin
Encampment Red Cross.
Last Saturdays lunch. netted the
society $19.35.
The Red Cross extends a vote of
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hunter
for a donation of $213.25, the proceeds
of the recent barn lance ut Big Creek.
"a
The chairman has named the follow
ing ladies n publicity committee for
this branch: .Mesdames Rankin, Shafe
and Ledbetter.
The lunch committee next Saturday
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Elston Brownlee,
Mesdames Lordier and Suttles.
-
Mark October q ON your calendar.
so o won't forget that date is election
of officers of the Encampment chap
ter OF the Red Cross.
, 1918-09-26
Red Cross

Don't forget to bring in during this
week all your old clothing for the Bel
gian relief.
The telephone girls realized $10.75
from their tea last Saturday.
@
Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. Joseph f.
Kozina, Mrs. w. II. Large and Mrs.
IL. l.. Kincaid will have charge of the
refreshments lex Saturday
@
Mrs. C. W. Scott presented the Red
Cross with S11.S5, realized from the
sale of flowers.
@
The dance last Saturday evening,
given by the Home Service department,
Melted So. The committee wish to
thank Mr.. Winsor for lights, Mr.. John
son for the hall and also those who as
sisted in furnishing music.
@
The supervisors of sewing and knit
ting recently sent in to headquarters at
Denver 357 articles. 1t was pronounced
very good work by the inspectors
there.
~
The Red Cross extends its thanks to
ID. s. Richmond for the geese donated
to Mr.. Pullum for Strawberries to Mr..
Hunter for the hat, and to Mrs. Nc
Kee for Il cash donation of $500.
o
Mrs. Homer Merrill. chairman of the
County Chapter; Mrs. Cullen.
supervisor of knitting, and Mrs. Barber.
supervisor of sewing, were over from
Rawlins last Friday to complete ar
engagements for the merging of the
Valley chapter with the Carbon
County chapter. This came as a re-
Iuest from headquarters at Denver,
for the good of the cause" Our organ
will h~enceforth be known as the
Saratoga Branch of the Carbon County
chapter. During the afternoon Mrs.
gave Il very interesting and
profitable talk to tine Red Cross ladies.
@
In spite of the in Indictment weather.
a good crowd urine out to the card
party and luncheon Tuesday afternoon.
A nice sum was realized md our appor-
comment was turned over to headquar-
ters to go toward the purchase of an
ambulance for the Wyoming boys in
France.
, 1918-09-26

heLS VI WdSu q
week and every
night thanks God
for having put
pity into the
hearts of women.
To her came 4
day a letter from
her only son. He
was then at Camp
Funston, Kansas,
learning to be a
soldier. The let
ter begged her to
come and see him
before he W a s
sent to France.
The m o t h e T
opened the tin
, 1918-09-26
NOTICE.

No hunting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Cedar creek. Please stay off
and save yourself trouble.
Respectfully,
MATT WATT,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-09-26
Encampmen
Mrs. Denver Suites.
Representative.

All news items. advertisements,
ETC., should reach Mrs. Suttles not
later than Wednesday noon to In
sure publication in current issue.
, 1918-09-26
Hunters and Fishermen!

No shooting or fishing allowed on my
ranch on Pass Creek. Trespassers will
be prosecuted. H. e. PILON.
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1918-09-26

The Sun nj furnish you with the
best in engraved correspondence paper,
calling cards. business cards. etc.
, 1918-09-26
WOMEN AND TIE WAR
I " By MRS. HENRY p. DAWSON
E@AAgA Treasurer War Work Council
National Board Y. w. c.. A.
By MRS. HENRY P. DAWSON
Treasurer War Work Council
National Board Y. w. C. A.

In an Illinois prairie town lives /.
widow who launders seventeen bas-
, 1918-09-26

The Red Cross extends its thanks to
ID. s. Richmond for the geese donated
to Mr.. Pullum for Strawberries to Mr..
Hunter for the hat, and to Mrs. Nc
Kee for Il cash donation of $500.
, 1918-09-26

The supervisors of sewing and knit
ting recently sent in to headquarters at
Denver 357 articles. 1t was pronounced
very good work by the inspectors
there.
, 1918-09-26

Don't forget to bring in during thi
week all your old clothing for the Bel
gian relief.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-13

heights above vauxaillon against re-
|peated counter attacks,
Another mile OF advance here and
Just to the south will put General
Mansin's men actually on the north
ern end OF the chemin Des Danes.
the ridge that guards Laon from the
,,Franco-American forces along the
Atsne.
As TO the straits In which the Ger
man leaders find themselves for men
further information reached wash
ington today,
Official dispatches from France
lsaid orders have been issued BY the
German command to get wounded
men back into the ranks even before
complete cures have been effected,
to employ at once German prisoners
released BY the Russians. even
though they had not fully recovered
their strength and health. and 10
turn cavalry Into infantry to fill
gaps In the ranks.
Other orders. the dispatches said.
direct that at certain intervals IN
quiet sectors an Austro-Hungarian
division be placed between two Ger
man divisions. or that Austrian sol
diers be distributed In German resi-
ments In a proportion OF 90 to a
company, to make up the full CON-
pany strength Of about $50 men.
These advices also state that the
reduction OF the battalion strength
to three companies instead OF four.
put into effect In at least eight enc
my divisions, was largely for the
purpose Of making good losses In
company and non-commissioned Of
ficers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-13


Following is a list Of those regis
tered, showing their company. regi-
ment and address:
Louis Hun. G 4 E. 18th III. Cav.
Selma. Ore.
~. Z. Peterson. detached. 22 Wis.
Inf. Grants Pass. Ore.
J. NJ. Hoxie. A. LIST Ore. Cav. VIII
derville, Ore.
n. @. Harmon. d. LIST Ia. Cav. Dry
den. Ore.
w. s. Grout. X. srd Mich. Inf. Rose
burg.
~. W. Heston. c. lssth III. Inf.
Grants Pass. Ore.
A. J. T. Smith. D. 124th III. Inf.
Gold Hill.
James Holman. E. soth Wis, Inf,
Grants Pass. Ore.
~. H. Hinsley. B. 7th Ky. Inf. Rogue
River. Ore.
F. W. Scaaner. G. 2sth N. j.. Inf.
Rogue River, Ore.
d. r. Andrus, B. 22nd Mich. Inf.
Medford. Ore.
F. NJ. Putney, d. 51st Wis, Inf. Med
ford, Ore.
Joseph Holman. b. 9th Ky. Cav.
Oklahoma.
Jas. N. Adams. B. 5srd Ind. Inf.
Grants Pass.
Alex Kyle, A.. 21st Pa. Cav, Rogue
River. Ore.
Joseph Schoonover. |. 4th Cal. Inf.
Rogue River, Ore.
+. T. Simpson. NJ. 4th la. Cav. Rose
burg. Ore.
John Kelly. F. 18th N. Y. Cav. Rose
burg, Ore.
Thos. Lockett, X and B, 7th and 11th
Mo. Inf. Grants Pass.
Robt. II. Dollarhide. E. Sth la. Inf,
Roseburg. Ore.
H. L. Reed. G. 9TH U. S. L. A.. Mur-
pny, ore.
A. r. Durham. B. 21st n. Y. Cav.
Roseburg, Ore.
VIM. Russell, Ind, End Ore. Cav.
Roseburg. Ore.
y. T. Eaton. G, End la. Inf, Rogue
River. Ore.
y. w. Gilmore, c. 5th U. S. Inf, MUIR
ply, Ore.
Alex Frudell. A, 27th Wis. Inf, Med
ford, Ore.
c. C. Barum. G. 3sth Wis. Inf,
Grants Pass, Ore.
Geo. G. Metcalf, E, 10th Wis. Inf.
Grants Pass, Ore.
Jno. L. Ross, E. srd Col. Cav, Rose
burg, Ore.
A. Osborn. E. 26th ILL.,, Inf, Murphy,
Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-13

volney Colvig. G. lst Ore. Cav. Ash,
land. Ore.
Is. W. Phillips. d. 55th Pa. Inf.
Grants Pass. Ore.
c. W. Steele. c. 4th wis. Cav. Grant,
Pass. Ore.
Sam Howlet. b. 9th Ia. Cav. Grants
Pass. Ore.
Fred McLin. L. 4snd Mo. Inf. Rose
burg. Ore.
@. II. Perkins. A. 18th Wis. Inf
Gold Hill. Ore.
Alfred Koch. II. 3rd p. =. NJ. Mo-
Roseburg. Ore.
VIM. Turner. c, 25th Mo. and B. Is,
Mo. Engs.. Grants Pass. Ore.
Robert G. Marfee. A, sith ILL.,. Inf
Roseburg. Ore.
VIM. NJ. Hannum. l.. End Mass. Cav.
Applegate. Ore.
Sam Farmer. F. s5th Ohio. Inf.
Nebraska.
J. s. Herndsn, b, 9Th Mo. Cav. Rose
burg. Ore.
e. E. White. G. i2sth Ohio Inf. Ash,
land. Ore.
B. F. Joy. H. 18th Me. Inf. Mediord
Ore.
E. Fl. Codu. B. s5th Pa. Inf. Ash.
land. Ore.
Alden c. Spencer. A. list Ore. Cav,
Ashland. Ore.
Geo. E. Cox. "A. 4th Mo. Cav. Grants
Pass, Ore.
q. B. Swift. B. 72nd N. Y. Inf,
Medford, Ore.
Thomas Coughlin. F. s0th N. Y. Inf,
Grants Pass. Ore.
Leslie Powell. c. 1st Ore. Inf.,
Grants Pass, Ore.
J. L. Given. Ind. Penna. Acting En-
gineers. s2nd. Grants Pass, Ore.
Clark T. Webb. G. 3Sth wis. Inf.
Waldo, Ore.
VIM. Bays, End Lieut.. F, 149th Ill.
Inf, Medford. Ore.
A. Bartlett, B. 7th MINI. Inf, Grants
Pass, Ore.
A. H. Carson. L. ard y. s. Cavalry.
Murphy. Ore.
r. II. Blanchard. C, 60th o. v. l..
Chadron, Neb.
Albert H. Policy, H, End la. Inf,
Medford. Ore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-13
LESS work FOR THE COURTS

LESS WORK FOR THE COURTS
A speaker at the national conven-
ton OF the American Bar Associa-
ton suggested that the only way to
solve the problem Of too much liti-
CATION was to kill the lawyers"
Such drastic procedure. however
may not be necessary The conven-
tion agreed that the lawyers them
selves can and will cope with the
Difficulty.
A resolution was adopted to carry
this policy into practical effect. State
and local bar associations are asked
to do all In their power to prevent
unnecessary litigation, by public pro-
paganda and professional advice to
clients, discouraging the popularity