davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1918-03-21
The JAH-Yille Colony.

TEXT:
Sing unto God sing praises to his
name: extol him that rideth upon
the heavens by his name JAH
and rejoice before him." FPS.
-68-4l
Our Text sets forth a fact sell
dom spoken OF Tha. is to extol
him that rideta upon the heav.
ems. by bis name JAH. 1t is
stated by translaters, that this
Jangnege. was spoken py David
104s years before Christ's tirst
coming: Agaif we learn from a
History Of Fraemasonry or a
Cyclopedia given by Robert Nc
Coy. in The following language:
"JAH. The Inspired writings
inform US taat the deity was
known in idolatrrus nations, un
der his own proper and signifi.
cant arpellatiop III Jehovah. ST.
Paul says, thatstscy knew God,
though they g!oriied him not as
God, neither were: they thankful,
but worshiDned tthe creature
rather than the Creator. And
God himself tells US that they
possessed the Testagram matop
l'etractys, or slcted name
which amongst TIE Jews was
JAH, tor be says, from the
rising of the sun, even unto the
going down OF the same, my
name shall he tor is, according
to the translation of Cudwortb, J
great among the Gentiles And
they superstitiously believed
that the Name was OF such SOY.
ereign efficacy, as to enabla the
pGaaessor 20 cure diseases. work
Joiracles. aud foretell future
e7ents " ,Cyc'opedia of Free,
masonry Plga 553|
We have ol1tea the above, for
evidence tla5 th> word should
be well considered. For this
reason we have placed il. at one
Of the most coaspitious place in
our he servjtude to God. And
tuat is, The JAH Vile Colony.
The woyu JAH in honor OF
God. And at The same time to
extol him ABOVE every name by
bis came JAH, Admitting; the
word vile b. a hyphen in order
to designate or specify the p:act
Or location, OF the colony, or the
people belonging thereto.
We repeat, By this we 1xto
God who riloth upon the heav
ems by his name JAH. And
locate the Place Of the people
who reside there by the word
vile. Therefore, We read "Thf
JAH.Vil!e Colony. But after
VT have given cur readers this
part OF an explanation. II dee.
no. tell you wGV we are Colony
Therefore we shall in connec
ton with our Text quote the fol
lowing scripture, nlease read;
,'And trcm thence to Philip
which is the chief of that para .
! Macedonia and colooy: and w
were in tina, city abiding certain
days. Dhcts 1919
Nov ,bis is one reason we cal
ourselves the Colony. But W,
nave another great and graut
reason vhv We have named o,,,
World's cresset., 1918-03-21
Yankaas holds eight
miles Of Trenches :
American Troops in France
viii Have Artillery on a Scale
Hitherto Undreamed Of,

American troops have taken
over entirely more than eich,
miles OF trsrches On one sectD r
If the lorraine from. ard this
frontage is lab at aoy time to
be'.extended t, the regular
trench ail,tment Tor an entire
army corps.
World's cresset., 1918-03-21

ONY.' And that 10, we want to
follow the example set before lis
by the apostles as recorded in
these words,
And the multitude Of them
that believed we're of one heart
and tf nne soul: neither said any
of them that ought of the things
which he possessed was his
own; hut they bad all things
common.
And with great power gave
the apostles witness of the re
surrection of the Lord Jesus:
and great grace was upon the m
all
Neither was there any among
them that lacked: for as many
as were possessors of lands or
buses sold them, and brought
the prices of the things that
we're sold,
Aud laid them down at the
apostles feet: and distribution
was made unto every man &C
cording as be had need.
(Tbe Acts. 4 -32- "a -S5.)
We are aware that such a life
OF, living as this, does not suit
the world of people OF today.
But il We want to live the
principles taught US by the word
we must subject ourselves TO the
word, For Paul said 10 us
please read;
For I mean not that ether
men be eased and We burdenad:
But by an equality that now at
this time your abundance may be
a supply for their want that their
abundance also may be a supply
for your want; that there may be
equality - q Cor. S-13-14)
We as a people are doing what
we can TO live up to those
principals embraced in those
words above expressed by Pau;
for Paul said to US, BE We
followers Of me as I am also Of
Christ. Then Paul and Christ
had all things in common. And
i We firmly believe that all christ.
ians. should have all things com.
mon For ibis reason we haye
organized tie JAHVille Colony
while the world lcok at this
ming diforenh we have to live
As God has directed US by his
word. For God has said that
his word shall be a lamp to our
feet and a light to cur pathway.
For thi! reason az o people
SO try to be one in Christ, that
is we try TO livs as one heart and
one soul none saying ought of
TIE th!0gs he possesses, but Lave
al tnings common. many times
we hear it said, II do not like
that way o. living. whae l have I
want to ny self. But christ
ian man must live this way to
fill the requirements of tue word
so We hope 0u. eadsrs will see
tie real truth Of our Coloay and
learn hat tie creates. WOW 10
exsal Sod by h,a name JAN i,
10 do as we are ;iyins to IL
| And tEen wsen al mrnrer u
ievll IL spoken nf rou, yoG ore
then able 20 bear 10 w.th VII
gratitude this r. Toe nearing OF
the JAZZ Vile Colony
World's cresset., 1918-03-21
~ q y ~ N,
Hard Times.

We Lave a cry of hard times,
and the cry is not made with out
Just cause. The war that ia on
The world today is making the
harl times, and unless the war
stops soon, the hard times are
nothing to what they will oe.
World's cresset., 1918-03-21
PUBLISHERS

N. G. Garrett & M. M. Bowers,
World's cresset., 1918-03-21

REV, L. s. GARRETT, ED1To R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

For Nursing Mothers and Pale. Sick
w Children.
The Old Standard general strengthen
ing tonic. GROVES TAsfELESa
chill TONIC. nrouses the. liver. drives
nut Malaria aud builds up tho Hys-
digestion. dfs' '"5S Goc. anu ''' -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOfSHS.

ff you know someone who is troobled
With head ndises, or Catarrhal Deafness,
cut out this forluuls and hand a. 10 them
and yon may have been tho means Of saving
some poor sufiercr perhaps from total deaf
ness We believe that Catarrh Catarrhal
Deafness head noisea. etc. are caussd by
constitutional disease. and that salyHs sprays,
inhaiors, etc, merely temporary with the rom
plant and seldom n ever effect perma.
nert cure This hoinr 50. much time has
bcrh spent iu pericrtiHp q pure, gentle yet
effective tonic that should quickly dspel
ali trAeoa Of the catarrhal poison from tho
system Tho effective Vrcsriiptiou which
WAS eventually formulated rs given below
in ~ understsndable form 10 that anyone
c5fala3 Il iu their own home at little eE.
penFe.
secure from vopr duEist o. rarminl
Double Strength. Take this home and
add 20 " y pint Of hot water md 4 o. 0f
gfanulAted sugar. Ftir until dissolved Take
one taUrspoouiul four timer day
The first dose should begin IN relieve the
dstrcssing head noises headache dulincss,
cloady thinking etc while the hearing should
rapidly return A. tho system is inviEorated
by tho tonic action Of the treatment. Loss
oi srcll snd murns dfoppiHg in the back Of
the throat ato other symptoms that show
tHg presence ni catarrhal poison, and which
Rro often overcome by this tficacipus treat
meht n nCacy 90 pfr rent of hl ear trou'
hiGs arc dIrCeilg caused ty chtnrrh. there
must be- many people whose hoRring may
be restored By tas simple home treatment
Every person who rs troubled With head
noises catarrhal deafgca or catarrh In any
form should giyo ilYa prescription q trial
Fer sale by RerAN Drug Siores.--AdT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
LA CREOLE
HAIR DRESSING
Restores Original Color to
Your Gray Hair---N0 Dye,
But Repipes Color Glands.
Also Stops Ddndruff
and Failing Hair. q

when th1 first streak OF gray APP
pears IN your hair or II your hair 10
prematurely gray, iron gray. white
or falling, get bottle OF la Creole
from your druggist and apply La
Creole to your hair and scalp before
going TO bed, La Creole reyiyes the
natural color glands. In short dime
you viii he delighted TO see all Your
gray hair 'tand entire head OF halr)
turn 90 the natural lustrous dark
color your hair used to be Not even
n trace Of gray will show hut all
your hair Will be, Of an evenly dark
shade. Besides Ia Creole stops dam
druff and failing hair and makes all
your hair soft, fluffy. thick. pretty
and so evenly dark no one could tell
you had applied In creole Don't be
misled by cheap hair tonics but get
the original Hair Color Hostorer-.La
creole Sent direct for ti20 by Van
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Paul Wells Begins Fight to Get $4,000
From Street Car Company for Injuries

Trial of tho sG2 ,0O0 damage suit
agninst the Tulsa Street Rnilway
company for injuries to Paul Wells,
lS-yeas-old boy who was struck by
"a fire truck on Third street last July.
began yesterday In the district court
Arguments were closed last night
and the case will 20 to the jury for
settlement this morning.
The boy was riding bicycle on
Third street between Main and Bos-
ton streets. and In attempting TO
avoid u fire truck Was thrown from
the lacyCle directly intg the patn ~
the truck, The petlton In the suit
bases the claim against the railway
company on alleged deterioratcd con
diuon OF the paving between the or
tracks and declares that In attempt
ms to turn from the path Of the
truck, the wheel OF the bicycle was
turned Sharply hy going into a sut
In the piyinE, and caused the spin
which threw the boy Ia the way Of tho
lire truck.
The railway company hy It's fran-
chise II responsible FOR the repair aud
upkecp 81 the paving between the
car tracks, and the petition alleEcA
neglect Of this duty by the railway
company was directly responsible tor
the accident.
Paralysis OF hair the boys body
and n total loss OF speech resulted
from the injuries received by the boy
aud he VIM be an invalid for life. ne-
cording 10 the petition. AZ the tiiue
OF the accident hs was delivering
parcels
Arguments IN the case contered
around the question Of whether he
railway company had exercised
reasonable care and prudence" In
tho upkeep Of the paving Attorneys
for the railway company declared
that the boy fell because ne became
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

hboyc-A street in the vicinity oi
Iihc ms Camnnilagcd 10y stngc-lihc
drops of brown hurlnp. below
Grccncr, conShling French mn
chine gun battery. trrov points to
mouth OF one gun.
PARIS Jan 1.-The art of
camoufiage has developed t. point
little lesdreamed of los the men who first
used IL at the front 10 deceive the
enemy by concealing some one man
OF gun from the fOemon The success
cf Its early. crude trials led TO more
ambitious sefforts and artists were
taken out Of the fighting lines To de-
vote their brains aud their brushes 10
its elaboration The strides they have
made are remarkable
Now we see whole batteries of guns
projected by camoutlAge. whole com
Ianies OF men. kig airplane hangers
and even roadW,ys concealed from
the enemy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
DISCUSSED POSTAL RATES
cmcr X. Bcncdict Addressed Iiuh
Women Yesterday Afternoon.

\ meeting Of clubwomen of the
'ty, and others Interested In the
uostnl provision of the war re, cnue
net, was held Yesterday afternoon at
'uc public library with an attendance
Z fifty
omer X Benedict the WSrd 3
Washington correspondent. roadH aud
'Nplained the part OF the bill which
.ouchcs upon postal rates, after
which 1t was voted TO carry resolu-
lions into the various clubs, to be
oted upon at the meetings next
week. After the resolutions have
cen posesd, Congressman Bert chan
ulrr Of this district will he advised Of
l'e action Of the women, by tele-
suph
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Once This Beauty
Had Pimples
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
Blood and from No
where Else.
Prove This with Free Trial Package.

Plaster your skin an over and you'll
stop breathing In an hour There is
only one way 20 remove pimplcs,
blackhends, eruptiOns ana eczema
with It's rash ana Itch, and that is by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
CHIEF LUCAS READY
TO REGISTER ALIENS
Extensive Identification Sys-
TEN Employed; Actual
Work Begins Feb. 4.


Chlet OF Police Il. I. Lucas has
icrn des,gn,,aA ,or,.t,, m ,,.,. 90.
~ "''" ~
Wv w '"'"" ""'h 'heh''h uhuer tho
proclamation OF President Wilson,
dated November 10. 1917 TL. reg
.stratior -, ,,n,.,,,r.tt,., ,.,.,os.
""oFe the age OF ~ VIII start Febru-
AIRY 4 and continue until February
~. CHIEF Lucas basg4nst r6ceiyed IN
.trnctIons from Attornsy- Genernl T.
a. Grcgor, ma tho rogiss,.tc, ,n
,,ulsa utli 10 conducted ~ So. ,,t,i.a
al The noIicc statior ~ No
it.natd sunsrir,c,ao,,, -, a.. -,
nl iJont,firntion wiil ne il, ,bargo
="
ohiy Males Must hrRiS'rr'
MI natives or subjects OF tho Ger
man empire being male II years of
ago and upward, who arc within the
United states and not actually
h"'nrhihed as American cip4euH' are
itPulred To register aa amen cnen'ea'
Any one VINO rams 10 'oHpe'o ms reb
L@'Ihuoh or Nl"Ih'cs any 'rSul"unh'
Wnou theIp i'as""apI'
- "unu 10 p'lieNc tn"' nc J" '""u' !"
N'ol"te any IeEulouoh' ,'Ahl' ."
i'lp''No''in''' i"t we P''" 10" OF INV
war ,, n
N'S'S'lt', l'"f 1'''l "V 'n""' uf al
- i'a'l !, "i 'ht "ur" tnt'"N 10 p' eN
u'.u IN ulploa.c "nu '''oh pah''1
w lou' uii"''u,.''u pn'wF, 'PNS 'i
,Ht r,R'','"I'' ~" W., pap. WIN ~
"Eu' p'VEr 'uNn "V' l'lN, l'''' "N'
l"'n"S' '.n p''y'oH''pn "'"H' "'
0'Eheu "cI's' va. l'No 80 %, h"l 10
OBSCURE any l'''uIuf Ft," icH'N
IAN ,Iant must "''o ''S'''' "'- '''S''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
Especially Efficient Work Is
Being Done in Various
War Activities.
EVERY DEPARTMENT, IS BUSY
More than 5000 Members
Now Enrolled in Two
Associations.

The fact that tho puuual meetings
of the Y. w z. a. and Y. NJ. G. \.
ot this city were last evening held
jointly In the home OF the latter or
ganization is proof of statement
cnce made by Frances willard and
quoted during the meeting to the ef-
feet that when the ideals of men
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18
New Spring Dresses Are Here

Spring Dresses Gorgctt Taea Satin Etc here
ask attendance the collection They
99u'sd TT nsv and p,sse, w interest s sss at are sure S25
Every feature that will make the Spring Dress bril-
/
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

excited when be sdw the fire truck
approaching from behind. Evidence
was also introduced to the effect that
tho returning from fire. the truck
was moying excessively fast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-18

silk and Serge Dresses in all the new modes; n
derfu selection; last call They are marked at,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-26
RESOLUTIONS FROM MIN.
ISTER'S ASSOCIATION.

Whereas, Tho entire nation is deep.
~ impressed with the seriousness OF
these days and We are called upon
to respond in every way To- the calls
of the Liberty Loan Directors. Red
Cross, and Y. NJ. G. A., and,
Whereas, Our churches are always
open TO the interests Of all these
movements, and We are asked to en-
dorse and assist all undertakings OF
these organizations;
BE il Resolved. That We urgently
request those in charge Of the dance
10 be given on next Friday evening 70
dispense with said dance ard refrain,
in the future. from giving dances in
the name Of the Red Crors:
BE Il Resolved, That We feel that
the seriousness Of these days, and the
sacredness Of the cause of the Red
Cross. fully justify our position and
this request
THOMAS CHAPMAN, Sec'y.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-26
YOUR SEASONS
COAL SUPPLY
SHOULD BE PURCHASED EARLY
BUT BOARDING is RULED
AGAINST.

The Christian County Fuel Com
mission presided over by John J. Met
calfc. met at Dalton Bros Office yes
terday to lay before the dealers the
fuel regulations for next season.
Hoarding Of fuel is strictly forbid
den.
In order TO avoid the critical and
famine-likc conditions that obtained
last winter, the fuel administrators
and dealers are urging that all coal
houses. bins, and cellars be filled ear
ly with what will be a reasonable
seasons supply. In order TO guard
against any unusual storing or hoard
ing Of coal, il has been ordered
that no domestic consumer Of coal
or coke shall have more than he has
already used up to March 81. 1918.
To provide against misrcprcscnta-
tion each dealer must take the state
ment Of each purchaser. this order
being;
"Whcn am order is placed by a
consumer. and before delivery can
be made on same, the consumer
must certify, en- blanks provided by
the retail dealer, TO the following in
formation;
(a) The amount 81 coal used by
him in the twelve months ending
March 81. 1918.
(b) The amour of coal the con.
sumer has on hand.
(bD The amount Of coal the con.
to meet his actual and necessary re-.
quircmonts prior TO March 81. 1919
cd The amount Of coal he has OF
order and the name of the person
from whom ordered"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-26
THRIVING
BUSINESS
BEING DONE BY HoPKINSVILLE
EGG SHIPMENTS
MADE EVERY MONDAY.

Things do novel And what il sur
prising, is the number Of things that
can happen all around and about US
and near us and the public still re-
main ignorant or uniformed as To
these movements.
Yesterday "A Kentuckian reporter
chanced TO drop into the store room
In the Hillc Building where a bunch
Of gentlemen and ladies were in
tenscly interested in some kind Of
work. by nosing in. and using the
butt in" privilege of reporter he
learned that the Hopkinsville Egg
Circle had just made a weekly ship.
ment Of eggs and were rejoicing that
the 800 dozen shipped yesterday net.
ted members Of the Circle SOC per
dozen. This price was received after
paying all expenses, like room rent,
secretary hire, statinery, egg crates,
etc.
Mrs. S. + .Adair is the champion
egg producer Of the county. One
week she gathered from her flock
Of hens lOI dozen eggs. These netted
Mrs Adair S3l.2O at soc per dozen.
Mrs. G.. II. Stowe is the president
Of the Circle and sine is receiving
$50 per month from $50 hens.
This Egg Circle has only about
thirty members but should have a
hundred or more. II the member
ship were large enough shipments
could be made twice week.
Mr. NJ. +. King is the secretary and
Il any one will join please write
Mr.. King, Hopkinsvillc, Ky, Route
3, or call him by phone cas-. II
costs nothing TO join.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-26
FORMER CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY
DEATH OF HENRY DURRETT oC.
OURS IN FLORIDA LAST
SATURDAY.

Henry Durrctt died In Florida Sat
urday where he had gone in the hope
Of improving his failing health. Just
what was the immediate cause Of his
death has not yet been learned here
but is supposed to be some disease
incident TO old age, he being 73
years old.
MIR. Durrett was born and raised
In Christian county and has n large
number Of relatives in both Hopkins
willie and Christian county After
leaving this county he lived in Louis
vile some time but at the time OF
his death lived in Midway. Kentucky
The body will arrive here today ac
companied by John r. Durrett, a
brother OF the deceased. Just what
train will bring the remains is not
yet known, but friends are expecting
them on the 1920 l.. a ~ today.
The funeral party will 90 imme-
diately from the train 10 Riverside
cemetery and a short service will be
conducted by Rev. Everett s. Smith
at the grave.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-26
BALL
: : v With ITT COP
DRUNKEN DARKEY ATTEMPTS
ESCAPE BUT ELZE YANcEY
PROVES A RUNNER.

Quite a little excitement was af-
forded those who happened 10 be on
East Ninth Street yesterday after
noon about o'clock when a drunk
en- negro attempted to make his get
away. The negro was arrested at the
l.. a N. depot ON a charge Of drunk
enness and placed in Elze laneey's
car by Policeman Barnett and Red
Harris and started fos Police Head
quarters. On nearing the crossing OF
Ninth and Clay the negro decided
10 make an effort 20 free himself
and raised up and pitched Barnett
who was sitting onthe prisoners lap
out Of the car onto the ground and
leaped out and dashed into Eighth
street back Of Leavell's stable wher,
he was captured by Elzie Yancey
and held down ill help arrived. This
negro was very stubborn but was led
ON 10 the jail and locked up.
Policeman Barnett sustained a
scalp wound about an inch long above
the ear which bled very profusely
all the afternoon but Il rs not 10.
garded as serious.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-26
Must Be Sent To France
From America, Half Of
Them AT Once
DRAFT ACE MAYBE RAISED
And War Legislation Will Be
Speeded Up In Congress
As Result Of His Report
(By international New. servie..)

Washington, March 25.-America
must have army 100000 men, half
Of whom must be sent at once to the
Western battle front Of Europe. This
is the message which Mai. General
Leonard Wood brought from France
to the military affairs committee Of
the Senate and delivered to the com
mittee in executive session this aft
ernoon. II may result in action by
the committee TO speed up Legisla-
ton for raising the draft age and
otherwise increase the national arm
les.
General Wood said 1--WE are going
TO win, we cannot loose" As TO
reports about the mysterious German
ordinance reported as shelling Paris.
| do not believe there is such a gun.
The longest range gun we heard Of
over in France was rumored to be
capable Of throwing a projectile 20
miles. We, however, are not able
to verify the report.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-26
DEATH CLAIMS MISS
LIZZIE 7. FRUIT.

Miss Lizzie T. Fruit died at noon
yesterday at the family home miles
east Of town ON the Butler road.
She had long been IN Of a stomach
trouble. Miss Fruit was a dnughteT
OF the late Capt. Sam Fruit and was
a sister Of County Attorney Sam
T.. Fruit She wasa member Of the
Universalist church. intennent will
be in the family burying ground to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. with
funeral exercises by Rev. rhos.
Chapman.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-03-26
LIMITED TO
3 BILLIONS
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN NOT AS
LARGE AS HAD BEEN
EXPECTED.
(By international New. s.rviss.)

my tutcruauouai NeWs oeHNteesJ
Washington, March 25.-The
Third Liberty Loan will total $1,000
600, 900 four and one-fourth per
cent. Secretary Of Treasury McAdoo
made this announcement tonight aft
er conference with Chairman
Claude Kitchin Of the House ways
and means committee. The decis-
ion came as a distinct surprise the
amount and interest rate both falling
below expectations. II had been ex-
pected that the loan would total
five billion at least, but Secretary
MeAdoo pointed out that war expedi-
lures were falling below estimates.
The money market is in such eondi-
ton that il will not be necessary to
pay Az percent. as had been expect
ed. April date was set for open
ing the Bond Campaign. Secretary
McAdoo must have the authority OF
Congress TO increase the rate from
to AZ per cent. but the expected
bill will be rushed through.