davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05

The state of Vermont undoubtedly can
use the Is acres Of land just back of the
State House in Montpelier which has
been given to the state by Miss Kath-
arine B. Viles in memory of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse s. Viles, for the state
has felt the pinch of land confines in the
immediate rear of the State House. The
requirement of this property will enable
the state, at some more atfluent time, to
beautify the rear of the state buildings
somewhat in keeping with the attrac-
tions of the front At the present time
we have beautiful front yard and a
hideous back yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Editor. Barre Times: | read in The
Times Of April ?, and again in yester-
days paper Of the numerous complaints
which were coming into that office re-
garding the shooting of robins and other
birds protected at all times by law.
did not suppose we had in Washington
county people who were such cowardly
cravens as to do this, but If we have and
the people having knowledge Of the fact
will give me the evidence, will do ey-
erything in my power to give the yio-
lators substantial lesson
Ernest S. Newcomb,
County Fish and Game Warden,
Waterbury Center. Aprii &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05

1t is not probable that the legislature
could pass the Champlain barge terminal
bill over the veto of Gov. Clement mas
much as the vote in each branch, by
which the bill was passed, was very
close; but the proposition of waterways
communication as an inlet and outlet of
Vermont trade is by no means downed
and it will be sure to come up at the
next session of the legislature. Vermont
never will reach that degree Of progress
and prosperity that she is entitled to un-
less she opens up all the possible lines of
communication with the remainder of
the country and with the accessible ports
Of the north Atlantic seaboard. The
Times hopes to see this Champlain wa.
terway opened up at an early date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05

your expectations will be fully realized
We provide for our students the best Of
everything in business education and SO train
them that they are qualified TO ill the best
positions and earn the highest salaries. For
new catalogue address,
CARMEL & HOLT. Albany N. Y,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
Reason No. s. "Why we advertise
National Bank Protection for your Savings
Reports of the Condition

to
e report sol conditon
to
is
in
are No
FOL i
It, therefore hands
in
the nature of the interrogaions contained therein
s
Of
tionaba
speak System
0 h bank
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
The National Bank in Barr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05

A barrage 4 truck the barge terminal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-05
TIE CHOICE OF A SCHOOL

THE NHVuLE UT n bIHUUL
largely determines the success Of the studel
II you select the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
The House of Two Candles
i the House of Goldwyn

Two-year- old. going on three" will
be the age OF the Goliwyn Pictures
tomorrow. On September :, ,el7, the
first picture under the trademark OF
the lion was released. l. was Polly
Of the Circus" with Mae Marsh
playing the title role. The second pic
ture, which followed the first very
closely. was Baby Nine" starring
Madge Kennedy. Samuel Go'd~yn Will
celebrate the birthday o. .ae company
bearing his name. at the studio in Cali
fornia, where he hss oecn for seyeral
weeks. There VII. also be 2 birthday
party Of the exocl.iYcs IL New York.
The company mas great deal 20 cele-
brate. The buying OF ml.ion-dollar
studio in Culver City, the organization
OF Eminent Authors Pic.ures. and the
Capitalization of the company for s2o,-
600 900. with the Shuberts. Selwyns and
A. II. Woods or the board Of directors,
are some OF the outstanding successes
OF the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
C0tskiUS Resorts Are
We'll Filled for AUTUMN
Departure Of Thousands Ajter
Labor Day Has Not Serred
To- Siacken Entertainments
Snec'ni Corr,spand.nce

CATSKlLL. y. Y, Sept. 6.-l, is
Guietcr at the resorts throughout the
Catskills tonight than il has been for
sin weeks, because Of the departure OF
thousands, but the season throughout
Rip Van Winkle land Is at an end.
More visitors are passing September at
hotels and boarding houses throughout
Ulster. Delaware and Greene counties
than ever before.
With the exception of the Catskill
Mountain House. at the summit OF the
mountains west Of the village. all of
the hotels and boarding houses here
will remain open during the month.
Monday was gala day here. the
iircmen's convention bringing large
crowds to the village for the carnival.
Members of the cottage colonies at
Twilight Park. Sunset Park and Santa
Cruz Park, at Haines Falls. will remain
al their cottages until inclement
weather sets in. and as the colonies in
that section are the largest In the Cat
skills, Haines Falls looks for n busy
autumn. and Sunset Park Inn, the larg-
est of the inns there. has a splendid
booking until the latter part Of the
month.
There are few signs Of a waning
season at Stamford and all of the no.
tells and boarding houses, as wei las the
Country Club, will remain open for
some time.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Hot Springs Horse Shoe
Is Chief Erent of Week
Thoromghbreds Garry OF Rib.
bons for Their Orners at
Annual Erent at the Resort

Sp>cidl Correspondence
HOT SPRINGS, Va. Sept. 6.-The
week started with much animation, the
horse show calling for frs: attention.
Among the exhibitors were Mrs. Mel
Vile +. Ingalls,, Captain and Mrs. W.
VI. Talbot, Mrs. {. Grown Thompson
and J. c. Masterson. Ribbons were
awarded to Mrs. Thompson, George b.
Rives, Jacob Wright. Walter Phillips,
and in the children's class ribbons for
some excellent riding went TO Miss
Helena Raskob and the Masters J. j.,
jr.. and William Raskob, children OF
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Raskob, Of Whining
ton, Del.
Among the guests. Of the Homestead
were Mrs. Paul sopg, Mrs. N. Brown
Dietrich. Nj. and Mrs. Roland +.
Knoedler. Nh. and Mrs. George B.
Rives, Mrs. James T. Lorec, Mrs. Edgar
William +. McCombs. Mss Frances Nc
Comb, Pugh. Mrs. Edward d. Hobbe
and Mr. ard Mrs. J. J. Rassob.
Mrs. Edgar II. Bright entertained
several times during the wee at
luncheon. Miss Leila Moore, who is
house guest at Brightyie". IS beng
much fe,ed Mr. and Mrs.. Harry
Campbell Graef. who ere az Barton
Lodge. entertained at dinner early IN
the week and later a, the Home s:ead.
Mss Olyve Grae. gave luncheon az
Barton Lodge Tuesday. Miss Frances
NcCombs Pusn. who Is here with her
uncle. William +. Nee Com0s, and who IS
being chapcroned by Mrs. Henry d..
Hotchk.ss, gave luncheon early IN the
week % nine Of ner friends, the Misses
Josephine. Isabel and Dorothy Palms,
Margaret. Mercer and Le Noine Dun
lop. Einor Bright. Marcia Chaoin and
Elizabeth Patterson. Otner elnners
were given durir the week by Festrs
J. Wade. jr.. Charles l.. Palms, Jr., and
Frederick Bryan.
Miss Florence Wortn.ngton, who j.
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Augustus :. Wor:hington, i sing nS TO-
dav at -. Luke's Church Miss Worth
ington sang last Sunday az the Sacred
Heart Church and the Sunday before
at the Presbyterian church. Added n
terest to matters musical - the ar
rival early in the week of Nine. Char
lotte Lund, the concert singer. Nine.
Lund will remain at the Homestead
until late in September, when she
leaves for Boston, where she is 20 sing
in symphony Hall at the Scandinavian
festival.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville f. ingalls, have
returned TO New York, as has Mrs.
Harry c. King.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
7. Franklin Fort l. Host
To Federal Trade Board

SPRING LAKE BEACH. Sept. Ga
farewell bail was given ~ the Essex
and Sussex tonight. The hotel Is to
clos, for the season September 10. and
he New Monmouth will close lts doors
q few days later. The Warren Will
remain open until October |.
The bathing beaches are popular
DESPITE the latencss OF the season, and
golfers are finding the cool days OF
September ideal for their play. The
Tournament season a. the Coll ana
Country Club was closed to-day, but
there will be number OF contests
staged during the coming weeks by the
members OF the club.
Former Governor John frank!in
Fort. now the president OF the Federal
Trade Commission. entertained his ie!-
low-members for several days at ms
summer home here. Thursday night
they were rendered dinner at the Es-
sex and Sussex Those attending were
Mr.. Fort. Victor Murdock, Houston
Thompson. ". B. Colver. Samuel
Heilner. Alexander Julian Hemphill
DR.. James B. Clemens. Governor Will
lam y. Runyon. DR.. VI. Frank kirk
bride, Frank s. Katzenbach and Martin
Maloney.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
.N0rrdgansen Pier Is
Forced Indoors by Rain
COLI and Tennis Matches De.
ioycd by Mclemenf Feather:
Ball Formal End OF Season
Sprcinl COrrespondrnc

NARRAGANSETT PIER, K. l.. Sent.
g. Rain and fog upset nearly all
plans for outdoor amusements at the
play all the finals in the mems golf
and tennis tournaments at the Point
Judith Country Club. On Labor Dag
and Countess Won Holnstein. guest o.
NJ. pllnkctt Stewart. of Philadelphia,
played the final match in the women !
golf tournament and the countess won
} up. on the same day a handsome
clock. the prize for the mems hand.ca ,
tournament. was won by J. Donald
Pryor. Of Providence. Ar. Pryor and
Captain c. /. Roberts. of the British
army. a gues. Of John r. Fell. Of Phil
adelphia. at WId,eld Lodge, tied for
the Grcnvillc Kane cup.
Two interesting events were the
christening las. Sunday afternoon #
the infant daughters Of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis I.uger NcAGoo and Nj. and
Mrs Ernest &. I,arrah. o. New York.
The latter baby is tlo erandnicce OF
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr.. and was
named Sheiiah after the heroine o.
Black novel. Tho Princess % Thule y
At Sunny Mead, .hc summer home IF
Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Shepherd,
parents OF Mrs. liarran. Lieutenan.
Colonel ". f. Shepherd, jr.. was the
godfather Miss Lillian Endicott, OF
New York, was one of the two god
mothers, coming from Newport, where
she was maid of honor az the Pearson
Ripley wedding. Miss Margaret Pres
colt. of Washington. was the other
godmothor, her mother, Mrs. Philip VI.
Prescott. acting "a proxy in her alb
sence. Many guests came from New
port. Sarah Fleming McAdoo was
the name given the baby daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo. after tho
mother OF Nr. McAdoo. first wife Of
William G.. McAdoo, former Secretary
Of the Treasury. The christening took
place at the villa Of Captain and Mrs.
isaac Emerson. Mrs. McAdoo is the
daughter OF Mrs. Emerson. The Rev.
Philip " Prescott. OF Washington. Off
ciated at both ohristenlngs.
The last community dance at the
Towers was a masquerade.
Tuesday night. at the Casino. dance
was held By Narragansett Post. NO. Is,
American Legion Thirteen prominent
women of the villa colony acted as
patronesscs. -,
The village ball given annually ny
Mrs. John T. Hanan for the town peo-
ole will be held Monday night. and Will
mark the Official close Of the season.
Gut many hotels. including the Massa-
,oit and Imperial. will remain open
mil October i. and nearly ali of the
cottages.
Mrs. Saunders p. Jones. OF LOUIS
lille. entertained the Monday Evening
Sridce Club this week at her villa on
:he Cliffs. Among the members pres
.nt were the Misses Beatrice ana Ter
trudc de Coppet. Mrs. James G. Blaine,
~ Mrs Samuel II. Valentine, Mrs.
Henry B. Kane. all OF New York; Mrs.
vrank Samuel. OF Philadelphia: Mrs.
rank +. Richmond. ir., Of Providence
NJ Tohn 4 poor of WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Autumn Season Extended
at Many Resorts and All
Places Still Open Report
Heavy Vacation Business
Miss Mann Is Il Bride
Margaret c. Borden Married
TO John C.. Moench, Of
Chicago at Uncle's Home

Tbe arrival OF autumn has served
..-slv 10 shift the centre Of things
.ocial and the presence of belated vaca-
.;or seekers from the sea shores TO the
mountains.
Alter what was probably the most
.uccessful summer season known IN the
.os, large majority Of the resorts
.,osed according 70 custom Labor Day;
hr, many are remaining open until
,h,oueh September and some will not
,,oss their doors finally until October.
And even with this extended season
,s,or.s from al the better known
,lsces are Of capacity crowds. the rule
.ba, has continued since the early sum-
mer days.
The White Mountains arc proving at
.,sctiye 70 hundreds who are leaving
,hs;r summer villas but are finding
I'VE 70 motor into the mountains for
. f,y additional days before returning
70 the city.
.hs former Gladys Vanderbilt. az New
ror. w;u be followed by much enter
,s;r.rr for the titled American girl.
po.b the Countess OF Granard and the
Duchess Of RoXburghe were guests a..
man affairs a. Newport during the
week. -.
Mss Doro-hea Mann. daughter O; the
Rich. Rev. Cameron Mann. Bishop of
southern Florida, and Mrs. Mann. was
married 10 Major Clinton McClarty
HARRISON. L. :. A, Of Lexington. Ky.
yes,erdsy in the chapel OF Grace
Church. The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Mann. assisted by his
hro.her. the Rev. Alexander Mann. Of
Trinity Church. Boston. The bride.
who vas given away by her brother-in-
law. William Edgar Fisher. wore a
gown of soft white satin trimmed with
MONT lace. and her .ulle veil was ne.d
with a wreath ot orange blossoms. She
had 70 attendants. Captain shelby
Thomas HARRISON. jr.. l. ;. A. acted as
his brothers best man. and the usherS
were John u. 7. Thachcr and }. Hamp-
den pouchcrty After The CEREMONY
there was a small wedding breaktas, a.
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Major HARRISON and his bride LETT on
a short wedding trip. After September
Is they Will be 1T home in Lexington
X
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Miss Margaret UilsOn Is
SolOist at Gap Church
Daughter Of President Sings at
Sunday Serrice; Formal Sea-
son Ends but CrOicds Remain
Special CorrcsDondcncc

DELAWARE WATER GAP. Penn,
Sept. s. Miss Margaret Wilson, daugn-
ter Of the President. sang AT the
services at Trinity Church. Mount
Pocono. las, Sunday. Miss Wilson Is
the guest oi DR.. and Mrs. /. Battcn,
near ienryville.
The official windup OF the summer
resort season came Labor Dav. Many
hundreds, however. remain. and the re-
sort season has been extended 10 Co.
lumbus Day, October II. and many
hotels Will remain omen until Thanks
giving. Among the latter Is the big
rev K,,atinny.
The Mon roe County Fair drew thou
sands Of city folk during the last week.
and the racing on the fast half-mlie
track was enjoyed perhaps more than
any Of the other attractions.
September is the best month for bass
fishing. and the last week was no ex-
ception, many fine catches having been
made.
Mr.. and Mrs A. X. Dopp. of Bayside.
Long Island. are recent arrivals az the
Castle Inn. where they will spend Sep
tember. Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Burton. OF
New York City. are registered al the
Kittatnny for the month.
Other recent arrivals at the various
Monroe County houses from New York
and Brooklyn are:
Castle Inn-Ethel Pfeifer, Mr.. and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Mrs. A. Gabriel, Miss Elizabeth Gabriel,
Miss {. G.. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Curtus. Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Van
Dresser and J. NJ Sutton and family
Pennlyn-Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Drake
and Carolyn Lair.
Maplehurst lnn-Miss Gertrude Delhi
Mss Marguerite Nagel, Kathryn +. Or
pen and Mrs. W. B. Altrceter
Glenwood Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hahne, Anna K. Collins, Lillian Hear
AXE, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Harper and Mrs
J. Hryuc
Hillcrcs. Rev. and Mrs. VI. f. Bod
der. Ny. and Mrs. +. c. Steefel and Mrs.
L. +. Laws
Pocono Mountain House-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T.. Puff, jr.. Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Heilig and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
4. Murray.
Ontwood Josephine z. Zurick. George
Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reid.
Bellcvue-R. c. Russ. Viola Wiehc. r.
J. Wolf and Mr.. and Mrs. John LeBar
Forest-Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Andorfen
and family, Mr. and Mrs F. L. Johnson
and Mr.. aai Mrs. II. Gosslieb.
Central-Dr. and Mrs. NJ. f. Wood
leigh. Mrs. J. +. King. DR.. f.. f.
DeGro:Te. Nr. and Mrs. II. W. Mosher
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Ralph Mosher.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

1t hardly seems possible that the
rainy season can have run It's full forty
days, ami ye. here i. is the second
week in September and the roof gar
dens are singing "Goodby Summer
and the cabarets. If not in FILL swing.
arc getting .ot of momentum.
The SussAind brothers, owners OF
those Two inns, Blossom Heath and Pei
ham Heath, are preparing for the win
ter season both here and in the tropics.
Harry Sussknd has not been idle. Early
IN the season ne made a trip 10 Cuba
for the express purpose Of looking over
he land preparatory to opening one OF
MS famous inns on the famous island.
He picked out the site and picked out
me design, and will shortly erect wha.
will be the first American motor rem
devious in Cuba. II he has not already
named il, We would suggest Moro Castle
House. Cuba sounds terribly far away.
but, as a matter of fact, you are liable
to meet many more New Workers than
you will in Hoboken. The first morn
ing that we had breakfast at the lngle-
terra i seemed as though We met every
cne that we had met the week previous
2. he Ritz.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
Point Pleasant Season to
Continue Until October
<n.ri1l CorrcspOnd.nr

POINT PLEASANT. Sept. 6--Now
that the Labor Day exodus Of summer
folk has occurred. the hotol and cottage
con,incerts are looking forward 70 a
que, hut enjoyable late season. The
Carrolton and Leighton hotels are 10
be omen until October I.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Captain jim Churchill is preparing
for Pershng Week, although we do not
know enough about cabarets and res
tauran.s 70 know just why it is neces-
sary to prepare for it, Nile. Fanchon-
e,ti will be there; also Elsie Bucnal,
originator OF the shimmy rag; Delpime
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Every one who goes 20 Murray's Ro-
man Gardens says. we Ike the atmos-
phere" SO do We, though we are not
sure that they mean the same thing
that we mean. We Ike the atmos-
phere because !. is actually-not the
oreticaly-twenty degrees cooler than
the street. and breeze blows all tho
time. 1t starts in the palms in the
centre Of the revolving floor and as
cends in cool waves to the twinkling
stars.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

The Hotel Shclburre, st Brighton,
offers a home 10 the homeless. And
you can live there from s. week up.
Also, it is only thirty minutes from
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Manager Spear is ever on the look"
out for novelties for the Revue In
time, g. the Moulin Rouge. Just at
present he has Lillian Held, Betty
Wright. Maureen Englin. Laynan and
King, Higgins and Bates and other
mus.ca. comedy and vaudeville favor
ties.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

And, speaking Of tie Ritz, Armand
Vecsey, the musical director, is weep
ing real tears because the strike pre-
vented the opening Of The Rose Of
China" originally The Flower o.
Cathay," which to US has a more lifting
sound. At any rate, Guy Bolton and
P. G. Wodehouse, also Ray Comstock
and Morris Gest, picked VI. Vecsey 20
compose the musical score and direct
the orchestra. But George Cohan
says the sun will shine in forty-eight
hours" said Vecsey sadly as he nibb.ed
a caviar sandwich a, the Ritz-Car!ton
yesterday. "And | hope so, for my
Rose cannot blossom without the
sum-"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

The bradley Martin Ballroom now
the grill room Of the Waldorf-Astoris,
will open tomorrow for dining and
dancing. Joseph Knecht, leader Of the
Waldorf orchestra, will conduct the
daily and Sunday concerts and will
also have charge OF the dance music
from till closing. Em..y illirgworth
will be hostess Of the er.l. room. II. U.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Carl c. Walker is back AT the Van
derbilt Hotel In the pre-war days he
used to preside over the Tair,y-third
Street hostlery. but he went 20 France
and took chargeg of the Hotel De Crl.-
lon, in Paris. That is the place where
the American peace delegation had its
headqua rters, and Mr.. Walker has
brought home with him all sorts OF ex-
elusive photographs, showing how Mrs.
Wilson gets in a cab and how President
Wilson eats filet mignon.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Reisenweber's, up in Jazz Circle, are
making $4,000 worth Of alterations, 10
be ready for the fall season.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

The Terra Gotta Grill Room OF the
NcAlpin will open tomorrow az the
luncheon hour. This viii also be the
scene of the supper activities. which
will be in charge OF Hazel Allen.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
At Hotel and Restaurant

Daugh, Oriental dancer; Dooley ana
Naulty. June Karle, soprano; Nivetts
Quinn and Henry and Lazell. The s1.3o
dinner is still only sl.3j, and the
luncheon is 81.
Copelari Townsend believes IN signs.
Sc. when Louis Chalif. tho former star
Of the Russian Imperial Ballet, declared
at the Hotel Majestic dance convention
last week that the dance was just
abou, 70 reach the peak Of popularity
This winter Mr.. Townsend tore down
MS barns and bull. greater or, IN
other words. he enlarged his dancing
aoors and pu, in new orchestras ana
new decorations.
Ar. Hickman's celebrated orchestra
from the Hotel 81. Francis. San Fran
cisco. is az the Cascades over at the
Biltmore. The real object OF the East
ern trip was TO make records for
phonograph company, for which ne VIII
receive $4,000, a tidy li,.le sum, say
we. The engagement at the Cascades
will be the only public appearance IN
New York Of the "Jazz King OF the
Pacific Coast" We never have heard
this Western wonder, bu. can It be pos
sible tina. any one can make Jazz more
mclodiously discordant than our owp
TED LEWIS,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Did you ever have dinner at the Ho-
tel Theresa on l25th Street? No,
neither did we, but We almost did. The
dining room is situated on the top
floor, and there is a wonderful view Of
everything and everywhere. and when a
bus which said Fort George" on il
refused to go any further but insisted
that we get down then and there and
we found ourself in front OF the Tier
esa, we decided to dine there. When
wa stepped off the elevator we were en-
tranced with the view and ran joyously
10 a table by window when Nemesis,
or it may have been Nine. Theresa
herself, descended on US. She was the
head waitress! This is the only table
that amt taken" she said. pointing 10
one back Of pillar and in the centre
of the room, which we detes.. There
IS another one By a window" We said
timidly. What amt taken amt Tor
outsiders. They're reserved" said
this ingratia,ing female. who made Us
think OF Theodor at the Ritz because
she was so dtterenv. SO that Is why
we Iser have eaten at the Theresa.
But when we got outside We laughed.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07

Try the country sausage at the
Knickerbocker. We had some there
for brunch" on Thursday, and it was
the best we ever ate. even II william
Carleton did say he wished he had or
dered eggs Bcnedic. instead.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1919-11-01
SUPERIOR ORGANIZATION
Will CRIMP WlCKEDNESS
Several Societies, Including Masons, Have United to Curb
Vice, Punish Outlawry and Back Up Mayor Baxter
in Hi. Efforts to Clean Up the City.

=. Il R. Mcpherson opposes the idea
of having . federal grand jury inves.
tigate the moral condition Of Superior.
Mr.. Mcpherson is the head Of a new.
" formed organization to put crimp
~ vice and lawlessness in Superior.
His objection to q federal grand jury
seems not to be that it would sweep
impartially and thoroughly, but that
it would give the Wisconsin city undue
notoriety. The president Of the new
organization is reported to have OK.
pressed himself as follows:
Regarding the grand jury plan,
which has been advocated in the press,
I cannot see that it would do the COM
munity any good. What the committee
wants is results, not notoriety. A grand
jury investigation and its subsequent
results would take a long time, be-
cause the federal legal ma ,hinery
moves slowly, and if the work is d.
vided between too many agencies the
result would be work at cross purposes.