davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
OPENS UP MARKET
continued from Page one.l

continued from rage OHe.J
cause of conditions in the agricultural
industry, Senator Capper declared
Citing losses sustained by agricultural
producers, Senator Capper said the re-
cent decline in livestock prices had
cost producers $S0.0OO,000. Livestock
growers, he said, do not control the
markets, and, like other agricultural
producers, must accept prices fixed by
others.
Farm wages have doubled, land
values have risen enormously and
everything the FARMER buys. he said,
have risen from so to 800 per cent.
Among the remedies suggested by
Senator Capper We're cessation. OF
federal government propaganda
which tends to bear down the prices
of farm products"
Open Up Wider Markets!
Executive departments" he said,
Should seek by every means at their
command to open wider markets to
the farmer by lifting the embargo on
wheat and wheat flour to Europe. by
extending credits to European govern
ments and by lowering ocean freight
rates."
Legislation to free the livestock pro-
Queer of alleged control of the mar
kets by the packers also was urged by
Senator Capper, who suggested estab-
lishments of cooperative farm selling
agencies.
Price making in necessities of
life he said, should never again be
left to the gamblers of the exchange
or to the corporate monopoly"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
Beatrice Creamery Defendant
State Charges Price Fixing.
Asked Retailers To Get Bigger
Profit ON Butter, Claim.
COMPETITORS PROTESTED CUT
Employe Admits He Suggest
ed" Three-Cent Margin.
Denies Threatened" or Made
Authoritative Statements"

Whether corporation may law
fully refuse to sell goods to a retailer
who uses them for a trade-drawing
inducement. was being threshed out
trict court. The Beatrice Creamery
company and its Topeka manager, C.
H. Haskell, were defendants in a
criminal action by the state, charging
price-fixing, monopoly and trade re-
straint.
Three Sopeka business men figured
in the litigation. They were: George
B. McKinsey, manager Grand Union
Tea company; Amos Rabe, Rabe Bros.
meat market. and w. r. Williams,
manager White House meat market.
These men were selling Meadow Gold
creamery butter, manufactured by the
Beatrice Creamery company. on mar
gins of one and two cents a pound,
and sometimes at cost.
Other Merchants Complained
The creamery contended this action
caused dissatisfaction among other
merchants and that it received num-
erous complaints. Testimony by the
state alleged that the creamery COM
pany had suggested to the three men
that they sell on a minimum margin
of three cents a pound.
The three cents profit was that
adopted by the war board as the profit
for cash on delivery customers.
Henry Huber. two years a driver for
the creamery company, was the first
witness this morning. He said he re-
ceived complaints from various groc-
ers concerning the alleged actions of
McKinsey. Williams and Rabe in SELL
ing butter at cost. and after a talk
with Haskell, suggested to Williams
and Rabe that they make a three-cent
margin They agreed to do so. he
said, provided no one else undersold
them.
Huber denied that there was any
thing threatening in his conversation,
or that he had made any authoritative
statements. He had merely suggested
the fixed minimum profit, he said. and
it was optional with the retailers
whether they accept it or not.
Higher Profit on Meat.
w. F. Williams took the stand He
admitted using butter as a leader, say
ing he sometimes sold at cost and
sometimes at a profit of one or two
cents poundI On meat. he declared.
under cross-examination, he made
from two to five cents a pound.
The state is represented at the trial
by Cliff Matson. assistant attorney
general, and Hugh Fisher. county at
torney. T. F. Doran is attorney for
the Beatrice Creamery company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

Opening quotations which ranged from the
same as yesterdays finish TO &c lower
$i.2IA to $1.21h were followed by a gen
eral sag all around.
The market closed firm at the same as
yesterdays finish to 1Ac higher.
AID PROV
OATS-Oats, like corn. lacked support.
After opening Ne to Nc lower including
underwent some additional setback.
PROvISIONS-Proyisio were weak
with hogs and grain. Lard led the decline
Part Of the losses were overcome In the
later trading when corn turned up grade.
Chicago 0Fain and Provision Market
THE range OF prices on grair futures on
Chicago Board Of Trade as reported By
rlos. J. Myers. 800 N. e Bldg.b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
Morning Grain Gossip.

VI urhisheu ny tue AVpeha DooAu "a AAeNS'
Chicago. Oct. 22.--The Tribune: Grain:
prices for corn and oats at close. Their
theory Is the cash demand IL too slow
and the outside speculative buying support
too light for a continued upward move.
many OF the largest short sellers covered
as prices declined and they pressed their
advantage as much as possible. News
from the country was bearish, ana wniie
farmers not selling corn, a fair quantity
is being brought out daily by Interior ele-
HatorS. 1t IL not time for the new crop
to move freely a. i seldom e SyerS Ss, n
are being received daily on purchases re-
Gently made at S1.1o for November ship
ment. some grading No. :. Decatur, Ill:
senS aduSas s snS wiz
good weather an increase In country pnr.
chases Is expected. 1t is freely conceded
by the trade that the attitude OF the farmer
values now on. Placing Of the grain move
ment from the interior under the. permit
system 10 expected to increase hedging
sales by country elevators who buy the
cash corn and want protection. A few
hedging yesterday. One Of the oldest and
most conservative men In the trade said his
advice was TO sell part OF their holding for
December and the balance for May. The
make delivery, while in selling for May at
cents less they have plenty OF time to gnt
their corn In. Sentiment In oats was af-
fectsd by w weak, IS In corn; Trade vas
of the pit element were disposed TO work
on the bear side for the time being. Oats
were offered to exporters from here at
New sf sss said
ports were limited only by the ability TO
get the grain out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Oct. 22.NSToCKS-
Oils were buoyant 1T the excited opening
Of todays stock market. leaders OF that
division making new high reports. Texas
company was the chief feature, its first
quotation Of 315 representing an overnight
gain of 18 points. Within the first half
hour advances of two to eight points were
made by, Mexican and Pan-American pc.
troleum. general motors. Baldwin and
American locomotives and retail stores.
Steels were. 1 to AZ points higher and
leather, food and shipping issues averaged
similar gains. Rails and metals were I'M
certain.
The trading of the first hour continued
to be dominated by oils and motors. al
tho selling, presumably for profits caused
extreme reactions of two to five points in
these groups; Realizing sales were also
noted in equipments and steels, but these
shares came briskly forward again at
noon. U. s. steel gained ~ points, indie
pendent shares of the same class rising 1
to points, Shippings yielded to moderate
pressure but strengthened on buying OF
Atlantic Gulf and American shipping and
commerce. Food. leather, tobacco and pa.
per issues held or extended their gains for
the most part. Call money offered at O
per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
MRS. HEIVLY SAID IT.
She, Not Miss Newbee, Made Friend
ship Charge Against Lashbrook.

Mrs. E. H. Heilvly, social worker for
the Topeka Provident association
made the charge in probate court that
s. H. Lashbrook, Topeka attorney
promised to get Mrs. Ida Pierce out
of her trouble following arrest for dis
orderly conduct thru his friendship
with George G. Hannah. chief of po-
lice, and Mayor Herbert J. CorAine.
In the State Journal. of Wednesday it
was stated the charge was made by
tary of the association. The charge
against Mrs. Pierce that her children
were dependent and neglected was
filed by officers of the probate court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
S1,O72 FOR AN EYE
Judge Awards Damages to Seymour
EmpIoye Today.

The Seymour Packing company
must pay $1,072.50 for the right eye
OF. Leonard Gilkinson, a minor, Judge
James A Mcclure ruled today in the
first division of the district court.
The suit was brought under the
workmen's compensation act. The
youth, thru John Gilkinson, next
friend, claimed that while opening
boxes a nail head flew off. striking
him in the eye and ultimately result
ing in the loss of the optic. The
s1,072.50 awarded him was the full
Judgment demanded. The accident
was in August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
HOWAT IS REELECTED
Miners Chief Gets Unanimous Vote
First Time in Long Service.

Pittsburg, Oct. 22.-Every one of
the 113 locals of district No. II,
United Mine Workers, submitting
nominations for district officials, has
nominated Pres. Alexander Howat
for reelection. Altho his present
term will round out nineteen years of
service as district official for Howat,
sixteen of them as president, this is
the first time that he has received a
unanimous nomination. The election
of a full quota of district officials-will
be held in December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
.EPISCOPALS TO SPLIT?
Fight Against a Prayer Threatens To
Divide Church.

Detroit. Oct 22.-Possibility of a
division in the Protestant Episcopal
church was brought to the attention
of the triennial general convention
again Tuesday during a fight on the
floor of the house of deputies against
the acceptance of a prayer for the
blessing of graves
Thomas Nelson Page, former United
States ambassador to Italy. denounc-
ing the adoption of prayers for the
dead, swayed the delegates to such an
extent that the prayer objected to was
rejected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
IDEAL WEATHER HERE
Continued from Page One,

CONTINUED from Page One,
today and tonight the wind will stay
in the south. This afternoon the wind
was blowing IA miles an hour from
the southwest.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date\wa 81
degrees in 1899 and the lowest was 81
degrees in 1891.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Oct oo-CoRN-Fresh breaks
in the price Of hogs had a further depress-
ing effect today on the corn market The
fact that contrary to expectation the long
shoremen strike was still unsettled tended
also to discourage buyers. In the absence
of any positive new bullish developments
no decided power to rally was shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
WANT UNIFORM LAW
Would Have Federal
Code for Marriage and Divorce.

Detroit, Oct. 22.-National legisla-
ton for the regulation of moving pic
lures and revision of the national con-
stftution to provide a way for the pas
sage of uniform marriage and divorce
laws, is demanded in a resolution
adopted today in the house of bishops
of the Protestant Episcopal church,
meeting in triennial general conven-
ton here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
SAYS GAS WILL DROP
Independent Oil Mems Official Makes
Cheerful Report.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Gasoline will be
lower, rather than higher priced, G. I.
the Independent Oil Mems association,
predicted at the opening session of the
eleventh annual meeting of the organ
ization here. Export of oil had de-
clined since the end of the war, he
said, thus leaving large supplies in the
United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

Fried Carp With Brown GRAVY
Cook one finely chopped onion with
a small amount of fat in the frying
pan. When the onion is brown, place
the carp il the pan with the onion
and cook slowly until the carp is
brown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

The success of Prof. Stahlberg, new
president of the republic of Finland,
will be watched closely by students
of international affairs. The pre-
fessor-president is member of the
young progressive Finnish party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

To FOrtify the System Against Grip
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's which destroy germs, act as a Tonic
ana ana La1atiixe, ana mus prevent CoIos,
''BROMO OUININE." E. w. GROVES sig
nature on the box. 3Oc.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

AWHbHB ONty UfHlH HnU 1hUuuC6 MNKNets
Kansas City, Oct. 22-wHEAT-Cash /:
Market unchanged. No. hard, S2.2262.46 /;
No. 2, $2.2O92.45; No. 1 red, s2.2702.29; No
., $22iQ2.26
CORN-Market unchanged to &c lower.
No. 2 mixed, SLAB: No. SAP; No. 2 white,
$142@1.43; No. 8. 81 40I1.41; No. yellow,
S1.44@145: No. 5, $1.43@i.44
OATS-Market nominally unchanged. No.
2 white 71@72c; No. 2 mixed 66d67c
No. red, 61@6Sc.
RYE-$1. 32611.33
KAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-s2. esq 40.
SHORTS-S2 20d2.45.
BRAN-$172@1.75.
wHEAT--Receipts So cars.
BUTTER--Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
POCLTRY-Market unchanged.
CORN-Close: December, S1.20b May
$1.22%.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

Chicago, Oct. 22-BUTTER--Market
lower. Creamery, 5o16315c.
EGGS-Market lower. Firsts, 51h@5S15c
ordinary firsts, 51@52c; at mark. cases In
cluded, 51@5Sc; storage packed, ffsts, 59l5
Q60c.
POULTRY--Alive, unsettled; springs
CSC; fowls, 16Q23Ac.
POTATOES-Market weaker. Northern
bulk and sacked, round whites, $2.25G ESQ
Idaho Russets, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct. 22.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery higher than extrns, toy
@11c.
EGGs-Market steady. Fresh gathered
extras. 69G7Oc.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
milk, flats, current make, specials, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka. Kan, for the twenty -four hours
ending at a. m. Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

3 New York Sugar Market.
New York Oct. 22.--SUGAR--Raw,
steady, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

Furnished BY the Topeka l acking Coz
Topeka. Kan, Oct q.
Springs over 2 lbs. gle; old rosters, 13c;
bfoilers, lbs. and under, &c: hens over
az lbs, 23e; hens under 81 lbs. &c;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

kansaa City lsraln Market.
tThe range of prices on grain failures 90
Kansas City Board OF Trade as reported
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
rn,c.r, Rive stock MARKET.

Chicago, OCT. a2-II9Ss-ReceiRts Z; 2 '9 ,sn
slse5 bulk Of sales. si2 2s@lsotUS; h sgSg
heavy S pacing sows. Sii.So@is4O; pigs,
si ccAT1T LIE 1900. Market weak.
f Ssss pfine gsasS sS
good. Choice. $i4.25Gi50o; butcher heffers;
$65o@14. so: cows. $85o@i2!o; crives,sssSeSSsS9
91I5o; feeders, s1oo0l22S; stockers' s'@oo
sHEEP-Reeeipts 1900. Market firm
Lambs. So. 75@1S.75; ewes medium ,gooo'
s650@7.75; breeding. ss75Gi2'oo.
Kansas City Liye stock Market.
kansas city, oces 22-HoGS-Receipts
1900. Market 1ec to Il lower; BUZZ OF
sales. s12 2S@i2 81 hesyiss $,s %i3 e:
mediums med s1so SdSsoa i'"' hsh''' si1 Law
pig IT sTi. q, 600 Market steady.
Heavy beef steers. choice, prime, sl0lo@
1885: medium, good. s12.i50i6.oo; common.
7o sS Butcher hf hsfer so0 eSSis cows
81. s061 200: calves, $i2 45m1TOo; feeders,
ss:ssIls5O; stoekers, 81 ;To@ 60 a.
smss ga iyS ssfisise S SstSsrs
ewes, 81. 00@1400: feeder lambs, n05o612.2o
xa...s Cuy rave stock saissL
The following sales vert INSIDE this mora.
ing at the Stoek Yards. kansas City ana
reported over long distance telephone di-
rect to the State journal ny Say hc n,ne.
chants.l
Kansas City. Oct 22-cATTLE-Re-
HoGsEReceipts ii 600 head. Market so
| @75c lower Top, S1335.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head. Lambs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

$1.34: December, S1.24K: May, $1.21.
OATS-December. 71%c; May, 74isc
PORK-Oct., S41.50: Jan. $31. IS
RIBs-oct. $3.50; Jan. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
Topeka Market Report.
FURNISHED by chas Wolf Packing Col

VFuFuIbueu ny UUb WUU- tWCkIuE Ny,I
Topeka, Kan, Oct. II.
HOGS
MIXED AND<BUTCHERs. :. .$1Eo06712 90
HEAVY .......--............... 11.OOG 12pD
LIGHT Observation-Disclosures. - II Goa II 10
PIGS Observation-Disclosures. 9.D6 t0.OO
CHOICE PACKING STOCKS. 0.Oont0.60
Cannot use rough unfiiished hoRs fusA
packing purposes. viii have 70 buy at
stock hog prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22

Topsha Gvssu Aarkes.
FURNISHED By Darby Grain Co., coyuap
Kansas Ave. anC Cnrtis Sci
YELLOW CoRkESibo.
WHITE COkE-Sf.ou.
OATS--e0c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-22
LABOR FAILS TO

tContinued from Page onel
the executive had addressed to the
delegates the letter which he signed
on his bed, lying on his back"
The presidents letter follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
THE VITAL PROBLEMS.

The league of nations, threatening, as it does,
the subordination of the United States to for
eign domination, is by far the greatest problem
now before the country. But it isn't the only
problem. 1t is the problem to which Americans
should give first attention, for preservation OF
American independence comes before all else.
But there is no need to give it exclusive atten-
ton. We are also confronted with the ques-
ton Of continued production which means not
less than eight hours day of work on the part
of all who are in physical AMI mental condition
to work. We have the problem of restoration
of the railroads to private management under
regulations which will reasonably insure profit.
able operation. We have the problem of de-
veloping and maintaining merchant marine
that viii carry at least share of the com
merce of the world and aid in building up our
foreign trade. We have the problem of reduc-
ing the cost of living, returning to a protective
tariff basis, constructing system of highways
suitable for modern traffic economy in public
expenditures, restoration of efficiency in the
postal service, and a lot of minor problems too
numerous to mention. Let's save America from
the international league, and then demonstrate
that it is we'll worth saving.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
TODAY's BlG Or VERSE
THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY.

The road WINS out its weary way.
Where fields are torn with sorrow;
1t is road OF yesterday
That dreams no fair tomorrow.
1t is a silent, saddened road,
lonely road TO follow;
For in its dust red rivers flowed,
And now from every hollow,
The crows rise up in sullen flight
The crows that, blackly flying
Against the skyline speak of night,
And bitterness, and dying.
1t is a road that creeps around
Farmhouses that lie broken;
That pauses at each shallow mound,
At every blood stained token,
A helmet by the way one sees;
A pistol. bent ana rusty;
And hung between two shattered trees
A coat mildewed and musty.
1t is a sad forgotten road;
But oh, it tells the story
OF youth that bore another's load
Without thought of glory!
For every tattered homestead cries
OF vengeance that descended;
And memory that never dies,
From hearts that stay unmended!
The road winds out its weary way,
lonely way to follow;
And crows rise black against the day
From every tree and hollow.
Margaret Sangster, in Christian Il
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
WANTED-A PIONEER COMPROMISES.

Everybody is urging on everybody else the
necessity of spirit of compromise, but there
are few if any of the advocates of compromise
who act on their own advice. Labor pulled out
of the Washington conference because it failed
to get it's demand for collective bargaining in
the form it insisted on as an ultimatum. The
coal miners insist on a thirty-hour week In al
most every settlement so much is needed one
side or the other sets an ultimatum and invites
the other side to compromise
What this nation needs just now is an influ-
ential pioneer in compromise in the real thing.
Everyone wants the treaty covenant acted up
on. A program of reservations is underway but
Senator Hitchcock is still militant for a prac-
tically unaltered document as it came from the
hands of the president. Here is an opportunity
for compromise with the administration as the
lpioneer. If all parties to treaty deliberations
were to bend honest energy to finding a means
of agreement much might come of it. 1t is high
time that we get to settlement and away from
discussion and pickering that beget new dis
lputes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
A TRICK OF FATE.

Des Moines Capital: Rodman Law,
brother OF Ruth Law, aviatrix, is
dead And the curious fact of his
death, when one has read OF the
stunts he performed, is that he died
in bed No one would have expected
that. His whole life was spent in
doing things that nobody else had
the nerve to do He took the per
formances Of the other human flies"
who scaled the walls OF tail build
ings and he improved upon them to
make more thrifty a public which
catered to spinal column shivers.
Rodman Law climbed the face Of
the F1atiron building in new York.
He stood on his head on the statue
of Liberty, and on the ball that tops
the flagpole of the Singer building
At the beginning of the war he enlist
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29

ed and qualified as cadet in the air
service. And then, after a linger-
ing Illness, he died in bed.
That is one OF the little tricks of
fate. Rodman Law must have re-
ceived his reward in the personal en-
joyment of his spectacular exhibit
tons, though undoubtedly 1t had it's
share of percuniary qualification.
In every phase of existence. litera-
ture, religion, politics, there is the
opportunity for notoriety IL man or
woman chooses to risk life or repu-
tation in the doing of them The
world likes a thrill, and some one
can always be found who will pay
for It,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
INEXCUsABLE EXTRAVAGANZA.

Is the war department furnishing a Tot of
help not needed? Several congressman have
asserted this to be true and declare that their
statement will be proved. These facts are a
matter of record The army is ninety-two per
cent demobiized the war department bureaus
have dismissed seven per cent. of their war
forces Moreover, the detailed work of de-
mobilization is we'll in hand which is one of Sec
.Iretary Bakers claims to commentator. APP
iparently the war department has made good
job of letting its thirty dollars a-month soldiers
return to civil life while it has been much slower
TO reduce it's bureaucratic personnel.
Nowhere is economy more needed than at
Washington. The expenses of the government
must be cut. There is no more inexcusable
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
Too Depressing.

Life: First picnicker Cooking 70
spot to spread the repast) -ihn
looks inviting.
Second Picnicker- But it's wheI'
we ate last year. We couldn't stan
it Look--there are some OF ou'
empty bottles!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29

form of extravaganza than padded payrolls. If
the war department is carrying a lot OF help
that is useless SO far as real needs are concern
ed, the fact should be revealed and the practice
stopped forthwith
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29

the right of free speech could produc
evidence of ability to do their IRE
speaking in the language OF Amerl.c
probably they wouldn't find any re-
trictions in their way.