davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

Surgeons agree that in cases of cuts
burns, bruises and wounds, the first
treatment is most important. When
an efficient antisepuc is Gpphedt
promptly, there is no danger Of in
fiction and the wound begins TO heal
at once. For external use on man or
beast, BorozOIe IS the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent. Buy it now
and be ready for al emergency. Sold
by Tallu!ah Drug Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

adyalorem taxes shall be collected
and enforced and shall bear the same
penalties as now provided under ex-
listing State laws. BE it further or
daiaed that it shall be the duty Of the
Village Tax Collector to make copy
Of assessments from the rolls Of the
Parish assessor and 10 be governed
by this in making his collections.
BE it further ordained that this
ordinance shall take effect January
LIST, 1919.
Adopted this End day Of December,
1919.
q. II. OGBOURNE, Mayor
LOUIS T.. MOELLER, Clerk
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

The citizens Of Madison, cotton
planters in particular, are notified
that arrangements have been made
for a meeting al the Court House, at
Tallulah, Louisiana, at ten o'clock,
In the morning December 10Th.
Colonel t. J, Shackleford, one of
tia best speakers aud one Of the
ab.est men in the American Cotton
Association, viii address the meeting,
As this meeting is of great import
snee to all interested in cotton, full
attendance is urged
Remember the day, Monday, De
semher 18th.
BY The COMMITTEE.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

day December 10, 3 p, m.
Franklin Parish; Winnsboro, Tues
day December ID, p. IN.
Bienvills Parish; Arcacia, Wednes-
day December II, 1880 a. m.
LiGcoln Parish: Ruston, Wednes-
day December II, 8 p. m.
Ouachita Parish; Monroe, Thurs
day December IS, noon luncheon; big
mass meeting at 7:30 p. IN.
Bossier Parish Benton, Friday
December 10, 1890 p. m.
Caddo Parish; Shreveport Fri
day December 10, 2 p m, with State
Farmers Associations 1880 p, N, big
mass meeting,
Webster Parish: Minden, Satur-
day December 20, 2 p. m,
The record of parish organizations
completed for the week is;
, Caddo; George p. Gilmer Chair
man, j. b. Anthony Secretary, Shire
veport.
DeSoto; T, l., Bowling, chairman,
II. B, Hester, Secretary, Mansfield
BOssier: Anthony Curtis, chairman
E. s. Burt, Secretary, Benton.
Webster: Jos, r. Crumpton, chair
man, W. NJ. Mcbride, Secretary, Min
den,
Bienville: Prof. E. II Fisher,
chairman, j, A. Anders, Secretary,
Arcadia.
Riehlsnd: Charles Titche, Chair
man, c. c, Normsnd. secretary, Ray
Vile.
Hundreds of leading citizens from
different parts of the state are writ
ing in to headquarters, expressing
their commentator of the movement
and offering their hearty co-opera-
tion. Interest has been aroused to a
high pitch, as the real aims of the
Association are becoming known, and
the experience Of the Filed Organizer
Frank A. Crippen are such as to rs
sure the success of the movement.
Reports from other Southern
ttates show equal progress being
made At ~-est rally a, Columbia.
:. e, 4 movement was ret under
way FOR 3 great w2rehousing corpor-
alton fer that state. Similar move
nierts viii be put under way in other
states, as the organization progresses.
One Of the finest examples Of CO.
operative work IS TO. be found in
SPa-teGeurg, S. C., where in the
course of ninety days ire work OF
county organization has been practi-
eaHy completed with an enrolled and
paid rp membership CT more than
1890 Every banker il Spartenburg
has taken or a charter membership.
There are more cotton mills in this
county thar any other n the South.
and heretofore the mills have ap,or-
toned the 10000 bales Of cotton in
tie county among themselves and the
farmers were q: their mercy. Uuder
the Impetus Of the organization work
OF The American Cotton Association.
s1ey a1ys formed cooperative COM
ra7Fr bought sor- a-rzy camp ware
housfy and % aces OF land. where
fo,eSe bales of ea.ton can be stored
equ1PFed The buildings with all ne
eessarT FIRE protection and are Pre-
pared to protect themselves from the
methods which m the past have made
Then. Industrial slaves. That e the
practical result CT the work Of the
American Cotton Association IN only
ore county. Il is planned 70 brig
about the same result IN every ca.-
ton growing section Of the South, IF
ne planters, merchants, BANKERS. ard
other allied interests win awake 70 |
their own interests ard fna out 1ka. |
he idea OF Unity means.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

WE WILL FAY A STRAIGHT
SALARY $500 per week and ex-
Lenscs TO man or woman with rig 10
introduce EUREKA EGG PRODUC-
Err Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis,
Illinois.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

Stop coughing. You rack the lungs
and worry The BODY. Billiards. Hore-
hound syrup checks irritation, heals
and restores comfortable brea thing.
Sold By Talluiah Drug Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
CUACEy POEY CARS

Most novel Toddle Ea- o. the market ou.-
and closes - Till Ike live -a-v each S S,s
COASTER WAGONS-Boay clear vL;t,Na'2o
natural finish. trimmed in red aad ste~riIoS asa,
I-~sI ana Eisea; easily removed and wagon eaa \,
re changed from express coaster IN r,inr van
channel arch truss steel Gears eva Ia~a St,;
vince! y inch round steel axle; iron hub WIZ
with hardwood smokes fe.ocs and tres If us us
steel. Roller belrir- hardwood tongue by by
each, uly--------
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
KUzU PLANTS FoR SALE

I have lot of Kuzut plants for
sale at $500 per 100 in lots les than
$780, and $3.50 per 100 in lots of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

more than 500. This plant :
cellept forage plant, and VIII
any kind of land. Address
CHAs sIGLE, falia'
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

ana that passefs De requested 10
put papers and trash therein.
End. Resolved, That all business
houses be required 10 burn or destroy
in sanitary manner all their paper
trash, and garbage.
Srd Resolved, That the concrete
ditch on sewer on the south side Of
side walk along the Snyder Block
Court House Block and the Spencer
Block be flushed at least twice week.
A present this sewer Is uHsanltary
and a grave menace 10 public health
ANA should most assuredly have at
teUtIon.
4Lh Resolved, That the Council
require both railroads 10 keep the
grass and weeds cut and the trim
mings removed on their holdings in
the corporate limits.
9th Resolved, That good cross
ings be provided as soon as it is pos
sible for the Council To do SO.
9th, Resolved, That householders
be required to cut grass and weeds
along the sidewalks bordering their
lots and Remove trimmings there
from. That a penalty be attached
to the 0n-perfoTmance of this law
That parties owning vacant lots in
town be required to have grass and
weeds cut and the trimmings re
moved.
Recognizing That all street i'm
urovement is useless unless the ex-
listing Stock Law is enforced.
7th. Resolved, That all stock, and
horses, cows, calves, colts, mules and
hogs be confined in an enclosure or
te,hered, ard that a penalty be en-
forced for violation of this law; that
the Marshal he instructed to take IN
al stock he sees running at large,
whether reported to him or not.
The women pledge to the Mayor
ard Councilman their earnest help.
SUPPORT and good will in every UNI
dertaking for the betterment and the
Identifying Of the town.
Signed:
Mrs. A. j. SEWER, Chairman.
Mrs,W J. WARD,
Mrs. ]. S. AGEE,
Mrs. CHAS. COLTHARP.
Miss SARAH BLOOM.
Mrs. w. A. CILPIN,
Mrs. J. r. LINTON,
Mrs. ID. II. ALLEN.
On motion it was declared TO be
the sense of this meeting that the
Village Authorities are in hearty &C
cord with the sentiments espresso
in these resolutions and pledge them
selves to use their best efforts 70 en-
force the ordinances bearing on the
matters mentioned.
Resolved further that the VILLAGE
Council extend thanks to the Book
Club for their offer to cooperate
and assist in enforcing the ordinances
and generally improving the appear
ance of the streets of the Village and
that we avail ourselves Of the offer
OF the ladies' to distribute hand bills
or circulars calling the ordnance
In question to the attention of the
Citizens.
Ordnance No. 1T referring 70 the
F''a;,e license tax for the year 1920
was passed.
Ordinance No. 11s referring TO II,
tax levy for the year 1920 was pass
ed.
On motion Of w. S. Craig, seconded
oy ", J.. Darrow, the Mayor was au-
thori2ed to have a pound built
On motion of W. s. Crair, seconded
by W. L. Dsrrow, the following bills
Were allowed and ordered paid:
Y. A. Moody, Nov. Salary--$i25.0o
). n Meyers, unloading coal $500
j. n. Myers, repairs 223 30
There being TO further business
he meeting adjourned.
G. II. OGROURNE. Mavor
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
ROYAL STOVES

Nickel plated finish, with heater yrafa or,.
and extension shelf, Gx5Ai inches. Complea
VIII Noc.i---s' Ss----- &. IN
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
All who have torpid liver, weak

All who have torpid liver, weak
iSestion or ccnstipated bowels look
)ut for clills. The season is here ard
ne az is fu,l Of disease gems. The
est thing &C do is to &c. your liver
a good condition and ,r-ify the
omach and bowels. IicrLi.e is the
ight remedy, IT ar5we-,s he purpose
completely. Sold By Tai,uIah Drug
Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
WETALAPHONES

Melodious keys with two wooden hammer,
cn.y s,.o
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
UPRIGHT PIANOS
MECHANICAL ARMCRED CAR

1t travels, fires a gun, puffs CT, smoke, makes
q report. Each only---- slso
Pool tables-:wo cues, rack, &c balls, e,.her
Billiards CT pool cente- ball collector $3.50 II,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
BATTLE SH!PS

Length, Is inches, beam - inches draft
IA inches; displacement-Copy Of the Miss
isappi. Made Of cold rolled steel----- $500
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

Regulate the bowels wren they "a,
. move prcpe-'y. Eerhi3e is an al
'airah,e bowel regulator. 1t helps the
.ver aud stomach and restores 1fne
eclirg % strength and huoyar c"
old by Tal,uiah Drug Store.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
U. S. S. MARcELLA, CRUISER

Length Is IL inches, beam 3 II inche5, draft
To inches. Made Of cold rolled steel So DC
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
AUTOS

Body aid hood yellow, striped red and blue.
crank, lamps, gas tank spark, rubber-tired wheels
Special at-------------- a. 90
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
Write Sd. ia 20
Bring You q DoI'l

VoK bASI FALyE-1oi-ed Nd Dov H..
hands oHd face, beautiful curlcy hair. % G3sqGe
high, only ---------- tne'
Also fall collection Ct Dolls 25, V9
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
G. H. oGBoURNE, Mayor
LOUIS f. MOELLER, Clerk
ORDNANCE Hro

An ordinance levying a village tax
Tor the year OF 1920. Corporations
hrmS, trades and professions.
BE it ordained By the Mavcr and
Board Of Aldermen of the Village If
ialluiah that there is hereby levie /!
q Village license tax on corporations
nrns, trades and professions. for
me year Of 1920. Said license i.
hereby fixed at one hundred par
eentum Of the State license az part;-
cuiar-y sc. forth and classified under
me exiting State Laws.
BE L further or9aired that this
ordinance is to take affect January
iyt, 1920.
Hfopted this End day Of Decembe-
1919. -
r II nrnnr-n1-- O..
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
SHUFLy

White and brown eEeTnei horses, plain se,,
painted names and saddle, rocker tyne :, "a
DRUMS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
DRUMS

Handsomely decorated in three Sizes Small
size, %,
Medium AID large sIzes----------------sl. so
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
ORDINANCE NO. I1s.

"VOtNHNCE NO. 118.
An ordinance levying an advolorem
TAX Of five f5) mills on the dollar
for The year Of 1929 TO decrav The OK
7erses Of the Village Government.
Ard Ievyiug and advclorem tax Of
'hrse and ons-half OH mills on tie
de'ar for the year Of 1920 for mo-
Vid3ng furds for the street and cleo
nc Heht lords and interest.
BE u ordained by the Mnvor and
Basrd Of Aldermen Of the Village Of
Iaiiulsh that an sdvalorem tax of
I've t5J mills on the dollar Of asses
'ed valuation on all property both
'sai estate and personal situated in
ne Village Of Tallglah listed and
'sxsd Under existing State laws. he
ma NE sans Is hereby levied for the
'esf 1870 70 pay .thsacxpense Of the
iilIsss Government.
: Re 10 fsfthsr ordsined that nm nd.
'slcrsm FAX Of three and one.haIf
Sh) mills on The dollar Of assessed
slassien Of oil property both real
stste shd personal rs listed and as
sssed Under existing State laws. be
"a the ssfde Is hersby levied for the
e. ~ 1870 for providing funds for
ay5nS Street and Electric light |
ms snd interest,".
Be y farther ordained that said
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
Y. s. s. CHASER 27Ei3

Length Is IL inches, beam 2 IA inches. draft
TO inches. Mode Ct cold rolled steel 50 90
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
NOTICE

SATURDAY, DECEMBER l8, lOla
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
Toys From
Everywhere

The Lawrence Skylark is the Tusher type Of
AIrp'aGe Chat is with the propeller in the rear
IA inches lon@-has wing spread Of = inches.
II - equipped with ngbber motor % h,raes' Quail
Ity Para rubber decorated on WIZ with Official
American Frying lsnighia.- WIN IL over 100
feet. An attractive beautiful, flyer Sc.
Two propeller model -- sl7s
Evening star., 1919-03-26
EGYPTIAN RIOTERS
CURBED;121 SLAIN
Conditions Greatly improved,
Is Report Reaching State
Department Today.

Internal conditions in Egypt have
been greatly improved, according to
today to the State Depart
ment. Quiet has been restored in
Cairo and Alexandria and the lines of
communication north of Cairo which
had been interrupted have been re-
opened. An adequate system of pa
trolls is said to have been placed.
British Soldiers Murdered.
CAIRO, Egypt, March 26, via Mon
treal-Fhe official reports Of the riots
in Egypt show that 1000 houses in
villages were sacked. On March II
several British soldiers were mur-
.dered, and a mob sacked and burned
the stations at El-Rekkah and Ell
Cairo was pillaged and other trains
were sacked. An employe of the state
railway was murdered.
On March 16 the mob raided the
police station at. Miniet camp and re-
leased prisoners. 1t then attacked the
station and the military picket was
obliged to fire. Thirty natives were
killed and nineteen wounded. Several
thousand natives attacked the station
tank and the troops and police were
Obliged to fire. Twenty-two natives
The disorders in Cairo were checked
with the least possible employment of
force Altogether sixty-nine natives
were killed and eight wounded here.
The behavior of the Cairo police was
excellent
Evening star., 1919-03-26
CHANGES S|NDRAFT
T0BE DEFT[y MADE
Clause Affecting the Monroe
Doctrine Prepared in
Broadest Form.
ny OLIVER OWEN KUHN,
STAG Correspondent Of The Star.

(By Wireless.l
PARIS. March 2s.-The peace con-
ference will endeavor to place clause
protecting the Monroe doctrine in
the league of nations covenant Pres
ident Wilson, however, Is confronted
with the task of presenting such a
clause in . broad form. and the Mon
roe doctrine will not be mentioned
specifically by name, inasmuch as q
food Of amendments from other ma
tions would result.
With the attempt to reconcile OBJ
5ections made to the league in the
United States there is doubt that
Frances demands for an international
military force and Japan's request for
the removal of all racial restrictions
can be frustrated unless the American
delegations proposal is worded In
more careful form.
The tactics Of the Americans, Britt
ish and others most interested In the
league Is to make only such amend
ments in the broadest form that there
may be elasticity for the future. Spe-
cfal restrictive clauses now might be
outgrown in the course of q few
years, and this Is the reason for gem
eral hesitancy in altering materially
the league covenant in it's present
form.
Though the President and American
delegates will tight for some of the
things which one branch of the Amer
lean public opinion desires. 1t is not
at all certainty that the Americans
proposals. in any form will be accept
ed by the conference, though 1t un-
doubtedly will have the backing Of
Great Britain. France is still in
ciined to barter for purely national-
tstfc interests, and il is difficuIt to
determine her course.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
REPORTED B. H. MANLY
QUITS WAR LABOR BOARD

Although onacials Of the Department
of Labor deny the fact that Basil II.
Manly. joint chairman Of the National
War Labor Board with ex-President
William H. Taft. has resigned. New
York magazine In a current issue dis
the fact without Qualihcktion. An Of
ficial Of the Labor Department who
IL In a position to know the facts says
that Mr.. Manly has rendered his res
ignation. hut the man through whose
pass, Hugh Kerwin. says he knows
nothing about the resignation Of one
Of the joint chairmen.
Mr.. Manly himself today would say
nothing about the matter. He said
he would neither afnrm nor deny the
report that his resignation had been
turned in
Evening star., 1919-03-26
RETURNING SERVICE MEN
ASKED TO TAKE OLD JOBS

Chambers of commerce Of the coun-
try were requested, In letters sent
today by Chairman Arthur Woods OF
the emergency employment commit
tee for soldiers and sailors, to urge
returning men to go to their ewn
homes and take their former jobs, IL
unable to secure better positions i'm
mediately.
Tendency of the discharged soldiers
and sailors to linger in large cities,
Chairman Woods letter said, 10 .
difficulty of the employment organi-
zatiori'S enterprise.
MANY soldiers feel that they are
qualified to have better positions than
before the war. In this they are right,
for the war has made them better
men," Mr.. Woods wrote 'Unfortu-
nately this is hard time In which to
make improvements, for industry is
in a period of transition. The soldier
should be urged to go back to his
home town and. unless Q better posi-
ton can be obtained for him, take his
old job. He should work (for q better
position) from his old position. and
not from q state Of Unemployment"
The chambers of commerCe were
urged to have all soldiers and sailors
societies cooperate with
the federal bureau and also to pro-
vide for transportation Of men
away from home.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
MINES TO USE GEOPHONE.
One Of Wars Valuable Inventions
to Be Important Adjunct in
Peace Activities.

The geophone, which proved to be
one OF the great achievements Of the
war in detecting the approach of the
enemy. trench digging and getting
other information Of value to the al
lies and the United States, is to be
used in mining operations in this coun-
try, according to An announcemsnt
made today by the Department Of the
Interior.
It's use In this country will BE- pri-
marily for sounding purposes and to
aid in the location Of men showed
under by earth in case OF a cAve-tn.
Many lives are lost each year In
mines because OF cave-ins and the in
ability of relief parties to learn the
exact location OF men thus held pris-
onerS.
The new instrument. which proved
of such value to the victorious forces
overseas, will likewise prove Of Inn
mense value in other operations, ac-
cordfng to the bureau Of mines.
The bureau has made several tests
OF the Kapphone and found the in
strunfent practical for mines In this
country.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
PLANT TREE IN MEMORY /
Of MEN WHOD|ED IN WAR
Secretary Houston and Col. Graves
Officials at Ceremonies This
Afternoon.

Secretary Houston OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture and Col Harry
s. Graves Of the forest service, in the
presence, of officials of the depart
ment and representatives Of the Army
and Navy, this afternoon planted,
with simple ceremonies, pin oak
tree on the department grounds A
more formal dedication will be held
later.
The tree was planted in commem-
Grafton Of the men of the department
who fell in the service of the United
States government in the war draw
ing to a close. 1t is located on the
west side Of 18th street northwest
near the entrance to the grounds.
Remarks by Col. Graves.
Many members Of cur department" I"
said Col. Graves in brief talk, gave
up their lives in the great war We
win not forget the part they played
in that struggle. nor their sacrifice
We shall pay tribute to their memory
in divers ways. Today we are plant
ing a tree for them,
Mature will build from it living
monument. Every year it will strike
it's roots deeper. raise it's crown high
er and spread it's branches wider. 1t
will grow In stature and strength,
like our own appreciation Of the devo-
tion Of the boys who gave all that
their country and the world might be
a better and happier place to live in"
Secretary Houston has called upon
the people Of the country to plant ex-
tensively trees In memory of the men
who were killed or died in the service.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
THREE SMALL FIRES,
TWO FALSE ALARMS
-Cfoased Electric Wires can.s rsr..
! men to Take Trip to Weather
Bureau. .

A small nre in . ssoood-aoor mar
room At the house Of Samuel Wood.
ford. so4 9Th street southeast claimed
the attention Of several ire com.
panies this morning. Beddinr ana
other effects were damaged to tie
amount OF $50.
Crossed electric wires sent in q ar>
alarm from the weather bureau thf.
morning. F1remen soon learned Why
they had been called from quarters
and quickly returned.
Workuaen testing wirss In the Of
doe OF the public health ssrvioe. Me-
Jersey avenue and B street Southeaat.
this morning accidentally sent in an
An automobile bsaonxinr to Walter
= Oliver, Fairfax. Va, caught fire on
Pennsylvapia avenue near I'd street
last night No. IL engine cpmDany
extingulshed the fire hAfore any dam.
age had been done
Fire In . pile Of waste In thA 49,
ment Of the house Of Lyman d. Nm
gent II 8 street. about noon today.
sent forth such large volumes al
thick smoke that neighbors becams
alarmed F1remen quickly extin.
guished the fire.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
SHOT AT POLICEMAN, CHARGE.
c. ". Lewis Is Held After Shooting
=. in m Alley.

Conway W. Lewis. cClored. charged
with assault with = deadly weapon
with intent to kill. was held for tho
action of the grand jury in the United
States branch of the Police Court
The hail was hxed At &l.0oo.
Lewis was arrested at o'clock
this morning in Dixon court. of Of
~ street southwest, after firing, It is al
legged, five shots at Policeman Horton OF
the fourth prtcinct who was after him
for firing tAvs other shots Just
previously: Jt,, vas brought out in
evidence that LHwis and another man
and two women had gone into the
court and that Lewis had opened hre
with his pistol at nothing IN par
ticular. When Policeman Horton ap.
peared on the scene and attempted
to arrest LewiA tho man is alleged to
have nred At THE omoer.
Evening star., 1919-03-26
SENATOR PILOTS AIRp1ANE.
Mr.. Henderson Takes Control 5000
Feet Above Canital.

To Senator Henderson of Nevada
belongs the distinction of being the
hrst member Of the United States
Senate to pilot an airplane over the
National Capital. Yesterday after
noon Senator Henderson. in a plane
equipped for two-pilot control. went
up from Boiling Field, accompanied
by Maj. w. o. Ocker, an Army aviator.
At a height of about 5000 feet Maj.
Ocker turned over control of the
plane to Senator Henderson, and the
latter maneuvered the plane over the
city for about an hour.
At the same time Senators Myer of
Montana and Kendrick of Wyoming
were passengers for a half-hour trip
over the city in another Army plane.