davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ELkrnN PERSONALS
'lal % The Evening Journal.

special To The Evening Journal
ELkToN, Md, July 2j.-NIrs. VII
liam c. Feehly is soiournng at Re-
hoboth Beach Mrs. Harry Cleaver
Evans is spending two months In Chi
cago. Dr. and Mrs. II. Arthur Can't
wei, OF North East are on a ten-day
trip through New England.-Dr. John
Henry lamar spent Wednesday tn
Baltimore. Mrs. Stanley Steele. OF
Wilmington, is visiting Mrs Joseph
II. Steele Of Chesapeake Nty-Mr.
and Mrs. Reginald Constable are spend
ing some time at Ocrln Grove, N. j.
Miss Florence Master, of Baltimore,
has been visiting in Chesapeake City
Mrs. NJ Alice Jacquette, Of Wilm ng-
ton, has been spending few days
wthe her parents. Mr. and Mrs. c..
Wilmer Wiiworth.- Augustin
Bode Wamsley Of Baltimore, has re-
turned 10 her home after a visit TO
her aunt. Mrs Albert NeilsOn.-Messrs
Rudolph Taggart and Charles j. Walls
are spending week at Hendersons
Point. Elk River. Miss Eula N.nyard,
OF Wilmington, has been visiting her
home in Warwick.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
the anaiI
G, JacksC
Saturday
Harlan
nEIAlNAI

The stat
Reginald Y
lard and J
bers Of tli
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girlsl Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try Il!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white, shake WELL and YOU
have a quarter pint OF the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beauti-
fler. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has The lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces OF orchard white for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemlshes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
tkin becomes. Yesl Il is harmless
md never irritates.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
MRs. THoMAs REArH IMPROVES.

Mrs. Thomas Reaih, Jr., who has
been seriously IN, is convalescing and
will shortly visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry B. Thompson, al Brook
wood near Greenville. Mrs. Thomp-
son expects to entertain considerable
in honor OF Miss katherin Thompson,
who returned this week from France.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
INFORMAL DINNER

An informal dinner was given last
evening at Sunnyside. pocopson. Pa.
by Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sutton, OF this
city. The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kirk and Mr.. and Mrs. Caster
Padmore, who have come TO Whining
ton recently from Riverton, N. j.
Mr.. Padmore is connected with the
American Nulcanzed Fibre Company.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
ENENING COMPANY

Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Darlington, OF No
i02S Lancaster avenue, entertained {
Number OF friends last Wednesday eve
ning ip'honor Of Miss Elizabeth Ellums
Those present included: Misses NJ
Acker Mary +. Santa, Ida Crossley. Ed
na FaTow. Margaret Gerstenberg, Julia
Santa. Anna santa, Elizabeth EllumS
the Messrs. Tibbett. Shivery, T. Ash
worth. j. Berry. W Gray, W. Savan, c.
Dougherty. C. Phillips, Mrs. Sweeney,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Darlington and daugh-.
or, Elizabeth, and Mrs. j. lrven Cros-
san.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
More Unsurpassed
Opportunities

Mohawk Sheets, size S1x90; very
special at $500.
Mohawk Pillow Cases, size 45x36,
45c.
Mohawk Bolster Cases; size
45x72; special, 95c.
Extra large size Turkish Towels;
heavy quality 39c.
Mems William Bros silky fibre
underwear; very special, $l.00.
FaultleSS PajamaS; real $3.50
value, to close out at $500.
Fine silk striped shirts; entirely
new patterns, $3.25.
Mems Onyx Hosiery all colorS,
Csc.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25

Of Miss Elizabeth Ellums. A merry
time was had with games and music
and refreshments were served. Those
present included: Misses NJ. Acker,
Mary +. Santa, Ida Crossley, Edna Far
row, Margaret Gerstenberg, Julia santa,
Anna Santa, Elizabeth Ellums, Merrs.
Tibbett, Shivery r. Ashworth, J. Berry,
w. Gray, w Savan. C.. Dougherty. C..
Phillips, Mrs. sweeney Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Darlington and daughteE Elizabeth ;
Mr.. and Mrs j. irwin Crossan.
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
FF)EI la I

Harla1|
Milford |
ford |
Harlan 4
Rosebud
ROsedale|
VII. Gia|
n c. L.
Victory |
n C. oil
Harlan|
for any |
ready to|
The VI
nnington |
Clayton
A Inee1
engage Il
the inter
State Fail
Monday
The playd
streets.
John A|
for the VI
will be \
the anaiI|
c. Jackso|
Saturday
Harlan
wood Par
Victory|
Eden Par
New cal
Sharon III
Speedwe
InA MI
Tie I{o]
Milnlingln]
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
DR. WATT TAKING A REsT.

The Rev. Or. Robert Watt, superln-
iendent Of Wilmington District OF the
Wilmington w. E. Conference. is 'recu-
perating at Chester Heights. following
his recent serious illness. Or. Watt has
written 70 friend in this city that the
long rainy spell caused us no incou-
venie>ca or discomfort other than
shutting Ms up in the cottage and de
priving us Of the outdoor exercise
while here Dr. Wait says That for the
FIRST time in years he is taking an alb
soluie rest
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
EVENINC COMPANY.

A very enjoyable evening company
gathered at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Darlington, No. 1923 Lancaster ave
nne on wednesday evening. In honor
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
SAL
" |

NNAS|
ling saI
GOO str
mate q
stocks
caulpaiI
3gcncie
pronlot|
nounce
OF the
ury 81
Each
carry
aga nst
curities
prJcI
stamps
real val
The
Gated i'd
and has
will ca|
town
means
States
atei W
trayclliu|
Evening journal., 1919-07-25
Personal Notes of Interest in the
City's Social World

Frome, Webb City, Mo-. NJ. j. Culby
Pittsburgh; Mrs w r. Flanagan. Pu-
! laska. Va. f. H. Flanagan. pnlaska
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Crockelte, Pul-
aska Va.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
Action Expected on
Soldiers Bonus Law

Something undoubtedly will be
done with the soldiers bonus act,
with a view to making immediate
available payments which would un-
der the original statute be strung oat pat
over twenty years. It. sfBprobable
that bond lssue Or not more than
;$IO,dUU,UUU will be favored as a
means OF providing prompt payment
to North Dakota's 10000 Yank
claimants. What form legislative re-
lief for farmers in drouth stricken
areas win take has not been indf-
Gated. There is little discussion of
the rational suffrage amendment. 1t
seems a foregone conclusion that the
vote on this question will be almost
unanfmous. Under the head Of leg
islation which Will facilitate the de-
velopment of the leagues industrial
program world Of possbttes has
been suggested, but r anyone knows
exactly what, is proposed he Is keep
ing his own counsel;
O. {. i.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
BoY! PAGE GOV. FRAZdER!
Ii MARTIAL LLAyVsAIAY BE
4 st MEGEssARY Ar MINOT

M1not. D.. Nov. 4 4.All tho The
strike worries are not conhned to
miners and operators and Goverlor'
Frazier thsss days. g3sS5
The pin settlers & the Central
Bowling alley served notice on spera
Manson yesterda that from now on on
they must be, paid Y cents 4 game ior' n
they're thru With the life Tor good,
Last winter they drew 5. cents q 2
game. This fall they we're given y 8 8
cents. and now. comeb The demand for =
1oseents. an Increase OF 100 per. cent is
over last years scale which q Just
q tribe more than eman ded bys the he
miners.
tssiss said I that Shaw plans y
u message to the kerr. and: 4 viii q y
SteIi them that the wl1inter % ct hand.
snow covers the ground the bowllers ,
must hprl; md if e 81 not Y ineom- Az
sspatibis With ths "A Ssliirss = III the strik-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
REPRESENTATION OF
WOMEN ON COMMITTEE
OF NEW LABOR PARTY
tBy the A.so dated Press,

Chicago, Nov. 25.--Equal repre-
'sentation for women on the national
committee was the subject Of further
debate at today's session Of the con-
,vention Of the newly former labor
party OF the United States. Compile
ition Of work and ad journment today
was possibility It was said when.
the convention opened, tho another
day might be required to wind MP
work preliminary TO 6 n convention
next summer to nominate candidates
Tor presid ont sand vice apreside
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
MARTIAL LAW NOT
YET AT AN END IN
LIGNlTE FIELDS
Property Of Washburn Com
pany Only Mines Actually
Returned to Owners-Wi-
Eston Operators Start Ac-
ton.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 26.-(Spe-
cial. MARTIAL law is not at an end
in North Dakota, and Governor Fra
zier has not returned to their owners
the aignite mines which he seized
under his proclamation of November
IL. Several stories to this effect have
appeared recently in the Twin City
press, but the governors office ad-
cises that they are without founda-
tion.
The only instance in which a prop
erty taken over by the state has been
restored to its owners is that of, the
Washburn Lignite Coal Co.'s mines
at Wilton, returned to the company
Saturday after 800 members of tho
Wilton local of the United Mine
Workers and coted to resume work
under their original contracts.
Under the terms OF the governors
proclamation other mines will be re-
linquished as soon as the operators
and their employees reach an agree
ment, but no report Of such agree
ment has come from any other mine
in possession of the state.
It was remarked Tuesday that in
his message to the special session the
governor made no comment upon the
strike situation in this state. 1t had
been expected that he would ask for
legislation strengthening his hold on
the mines, or that he would make
some explanation of the situation
which in his opinion justified the
seizure of these properties.
Judge Frank Fisk Of Williston has
issued an order to show cause upon
petition of mine owners there in
proceeding similar to that. brot be-
fore. Judge Nuessle here. Papers
were served on Aujutant General,
Fraser and his military aides this
week, directing them to appear and
show cause why they should not he
compelled to return the northwest
ern mines as they were in the matter
Of the Washburn Ignite properties.
The hearing comes up the latter part
OF the week.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 25.-(spe-
cial. )-In what is probably the hrst
message ever received by q North
Dakota legislature from member
OF the supreme court, Associate JUS
,tice james E. Robinson, Lacquer.
addressing the sixteenth assem- oly
upon its convening in extra session
today declares there is no possible
qualification or. excuse for the as
sessment and the excessive tax levies
Of this year, which he declares Il
times that Of any prior year In the
history Of the state, and he urges tho
enactment, with an emergency clause,
OF laws which will cut down all tax
,levies ct least fifty per cent and 20
provide for the payment OF these tax
,es in two installments. Y
Bills drawn up with a view to
carrying out his suggestions are sub
mitted by the Justice with his mes
sage. One Of them provides that
"Whereas in 1910 the assessment of
property for taxation has been over
four times that of any four years,
and by reason thereof the tax leviss
have been uniformly excessive, there
fore be it enacted that the state tax
levies and all other tax levies for the
year 1919 be and the same are here
by reduced afty per cent, and that
on payment, of fifty per cent :sof the
taxes levied against any person Or
property, the whole tax shall be can
ceued and discharged"
Another hill provides for the pay
ment Of halt the tax on the first day
Of March succeeding the date OF as
sessment and the payment of the re-
naming halt on the November 10
following.
A third hill provides that in the
year 1920 all property shall be as
sessed for taxation in the same man
ner as 1t was assessed in the year
1918. the assessment not Ito exceed
fifty per cent Of the value OF the
property, and the assessment OF real
property. In no case to exceed twice
the assessment as made and equal
lied in the, year 1918.
All Of the bills proposed by Judge
Robinson carry emergency clauses
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
LEAGUE SAID
TO HAVE BOLTED NEW PARTY

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 26.-
(Special.-There is much COM
ment among farmer members OF
the league legislature over the
report from Chicago of the bolt
ing of the national labor party
convention by Nonpartisan dele
gates who protested against a
resolution "nationalizing the
lands" George D. Brewer OF st.
Paul in explaining the bolt stat
ed that the National NoAparti-
san League does not wish to sac
rifice it's indemnity and that it
is not yet ready to enter politics
on a national scale. ....
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
Interest Centers On
Towner Election

f League eyes are all turned today
toward the special election in Town
er county, whore q successor to the
late Senator A. s. Gibbens is to oe
named. j. ]. Kehoe, states attorney
OF Townar county and manager of
the independent campaign made IN
behalf Of D. J. Beisel. contends that l
q. =. Peterson. the league candidate,
will be downed BY at least 400 votes.
Two years ago seantor Gibbons de-
feated Peterson by only 22 votes.
since then. .Towner county has shown
.auite a change Of sentiment. in the
re,ferendum election Of last June. on
the other hand Senator Gibbens was Y
the Oldest mem ber of the senate n
point Of service. and doubts have
been expressed as to whether Beisel,
.altho m excelle lent citizen In every
Sle,, see,nse i of.the word, could command N as
4 5;atrcnE 3 following as the late Nestor
sof the upper house. Kehoe, however,
u said tos sbe . level-headed, conser-
.vatve proginot tcators who would not
risk his political reputation BY ma g
ing ! rash guess as to the result
33 Whether. tho league attempts to
;I,l mn. any Of. what the s'ition n re-
5fer.s sto AZ rough stun will depend
sIa ,rrr,alv IL IL believed, on the result
81 u Towner 81 i5le county i. i the league le
Should Nin there By comf lt'', 81 e t''l'' Die
ma jority II d predict ted that league '''s
leaders here VII have courage g 20 g1' e
ahead With their plans ~ for tnez IN I'M
speachmen of HUI, LANCER and ss-t'ar Kos
?itxlky. on the reyerse. the league |t'
SHOULD ssuns sfeat 81 Towner . y. .is
arKsusd that Lemke vii
IS not tsmpt u 1, 81 ttsnpt to
lbbuliS ma dical pani shment 7 re g
~ ~ g ~ 4 thru 4. is ~ spssiAl '!.l
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
Predicts Short Session. IN

Bismarck, N. D,, Nov. 25. (spe-
cial. That the third extraordinary
session Of legislature in North DA-
ikota's 80 years Of statehood and the
second special session during the
three years administration Of Gov
ernor Lynn 4. Frazier, which con-
yenes ats noon today. will not last
more than eight days was the predic-
tions Of Speaker =. =. Stair OF Bot
tineau upon his arrival In the, city,
yesterday Speaker Stair chops tvs
days from the estimate Of Lieut.. Gov
ernor Wood. who on Saturday sug-
gested ten days as the probable limit.
Mr.. Stair IS OF the opinion that the
legislature viii confine themselves
to the three subjects defined A the
governors proclamation: that the
5of the session viii be dis
posed of with little fric elton. and that
there will be no nrewo works. s5.::;s,
william j Lemke. vice preside lent; of '''i'
the National NJ partisan League,a and,
chief adviser q leag gues lsgislation,'
returned tos the 1 capital Sunday. but
he Is keeping his own counsel as us-7.
,ual. ownley was not u Bis =;
marck this morning J, and II Mas not
known whether ne would come stos sthsI
III ~.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27

session.
In any event, 1t does seem prob
able that an. effort will be made to
amend the states banking laws In
such a manner as to curtail the pow
ers Of Secretary Of State Hall and At
torney General LANCER, who consti-
tute majority on the banking
board; that Hall, LANCER and Kos
itzky will be removed from or placed
in minority on the banking board,
board OF! university and dschool lands,
auditing board and other important
commissions, and that a method will
be devised whereby State Auditor
Kositzky may be compelled to draw
warrants for the payment OF vouch-
ers presented by officials and ap-
pointees Of the administration.
There seems to be question
whether anything will be done du:-
ing the special session with North
Dakota's blue laws, which are not
entirely popular. A recent referea-
dunn vote taken by the American Lee
gion showed the sYanks to be almost
a unit in favor OF the repeal of the
anti-cigarette laws. The Sunday ban
on theatres and sports IS also unpop-
ular, but, unless a great deal Of pres
sure Is brot to bear 1t Is apparent
that the league majority would pre-
Ter to sidestep this issue at the pres
5ent time. :-sf}ist
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
DEER PLENTIFUL

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. 25.
Fergus Falls lsihunters returned from
the woods report deer more numer-- :
sous than In years. Every man who El'
has gone into the woods from this
city has brot back . deer, and declare
they could have brot home 9 larger
number Il the Law would have per
Mite
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
EIGHTEEN MONTHS AFTER
DEATH CONVICT PARDONED

Los Angeles, Nov. 24.-A pardon
signed by President Wilson for Jes-
sic Kohler, a federal convict. was re-
ceived today. When odlefals went to
present It to Kohler at the county
hospital they had learned he had
died is days ago.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
LEAGUE CANDIDATE
DEFEATED IN TOWNER
SENATORIAL ELECTION

Cando, N. D., Nov. 25.-With
returns in from "a out Of IS
precincts in Towner county, D.
J. Beisel, Independent candidate
for the state senate in the spec
ial election held today is lead
ing G. P. Peterson, his Nonparti-
san League opponent by 104
votes, and the indications are
that he is elected by majority
of at least 100.
:, The vote Of the 81 precincts
was 6S5 for Beisel and $40. for
Peterson.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
PENDRAY
MAKES PROPHESY
Predicts Next State Senator
From Stutsman County
VIII Be a Woman-Litle
Opposition to Equal Suf-
frage.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 26.-(Spe-
cial. do you believe that coming
events cast their shadows before?"
asked Senator Tom Pendray, as he
emerged from the senate cloak room
Immediately following the introduc-
,tion OF concurrent resolution rati-
flying the national suffrage amend.
ment.
II went into the cloak room 20
hang up my overcoat and there OH
my hook found a nice lady's coat
and hat, or lady's nice coat and hat,
as you please. said to myself
here's an omen, and it means that
the next senator from Stutsman
county will be a woman"
There was much discussion among
legislators yesterday as to what the
vote on the suffrage amendment
would be. Several were inclined to
believe there would be no opposition.
Speaker Stair disagreed with them.
''It will not be unanimous, he said
with great positiveness.
In the. last regular session thirteen
members of the two houses voted
against q concurrent resolution ap-
proving the Susan B. Anthony sui
frage amendment. Speaker Stair
seems inclined to believe this bakers
dozen unregenerate.
A. concurrent resolution ratffying
the federal amendment was intro
sduced in the senate Tuesday after
noon by the state affairs committee
and was referred to that committee.
The state affairs committee OF the
house yesterday, following recess,
took a similar resolution under con-
sideration, probably for introduction
this afternoon.
The senate recessed until this af-
ternoon following the Introduction Of
the suffrage amendment, while the
only business transacted by the house
was the Introduction and adoption OF
rerolution Of respect for the memory
OF the late Rep. Ole N. eleven of
Ward county. Rep. eleven, las an
independent, was elected to the house
last fail, but he became: Ill before the
assembly met, and he never recover
ed sufficiently to occupy his seat.
His death occurred In Seattle several
weeks ago.. The house resolution re-
fers to him as pioneer Of the type
which has transformed this. state
from q wilderness to a, progressive,
productive commonwealth. Z.
Representative Cleven's seat viii
remain vacant during the present
session, Governor Frazier having de-
sclined to calf special election In
Ward county to ft11 this vacancy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
PUT UP THE STARS
AND STRIPES, WE'RE
in THE u. S. NOW
Wilton Engineer Orders. Fire
man to Take Down Red
Flag When Mines Are Re-
turned to Owners.


townspeople of Wilton received the
news that the state had been ordered
to restore the Washburn Ignite
mines to their owners, is vividly de-
scribed by George W. Griffin Ut
jamestown. who was there when the
order was made public. The senti-
ment expressed by the engineer IT
the 500 switch engine, which hauls
the coal from the mine, when he
heard that mines had been restored,
fairly represents the attitude of the
people. The news was made public
at noon Saturday and as the engine
was about to start back to the mines
the engineer shouted to the fireman,
"Take down that damned red flag
and put up the stars and stripes,
we're in the United States now."
The fireman secured an American
flag and with that in place. of the
red danger signal and with the whis-
tie cord tied dowx, the engine went
back to its work. The miners gath
cred in body, and instead Of taking
their usual Saturday half holiday,
went back to the mines singing and
shouting.
Planned Strike Against
State Operation
Mr.. Griffin who went to Williston
last Friday to see about securing
Ignite coal for his Jamestown GUS
toners, was just leaving the office
of tn eWashburn company when
delegation of miners arrived. The
men were in the office but a few
minutes, and Mr.. Griffin was told by
miners and others that the men had
decided at meeting the night before
to declare a strike unless the state
restored the mines. It Is understood
that the men objected to state con-
troll principally because the governor
had made arrangements for the sale
Of the Ignite but had neglected to
provide for the payment of wages.
The stories carried in the league
press of how the governor and adju-
tant general, thru Capt. Boyd, at
tempted to secure an agreement be-
tween the miners and the operators
were branded as false by men who
were on the ground. Instead, 1t is
said, that the men were overjoyed
at the news of the restoration of the
mines and declared that they would
never have gone on strike II it hal
not been for the interference of Gov
ernor Frazier. 1t is further assert
| ed that at the time tAe order WAS
received turning the mines back 20
their owners Lemke told Macomber,
president of the company, that the
mines would be given back as soon
as an agreement was made with
Drennen. The league attorney was
told that the labor agitator had moth
ing to do with the case and would
not be consulted, Lemke fnal!v
agreeing to give up possession Of the
mines after an unsuccessful attempt
| to get in touch with Drennen-
4 . ]. r y j. u .
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27

Eers, hes would call q conf Terence. 4
Manson has nnounced that "
is his intent Ion "a q ssk restraining
order toS keep 1linot u home guard
from from 4 king over ths u 10 vling slley
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1919-11-27
GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS
SPECIAL INVESTIGATION
OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS

Attack LANCER, Hall and Koszky, With Probable At
tempt to Impeach Seen in Recommendation Of Frazier
That Legislature Appoint Committee of Five to lnves
igate the Illegal and Improper Expenditure of State
Funds, and Illegal Acts of Public Officials Believed
Paragraph Written Following League Caucus.