davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15
EXCLUsLONES.

presenter.
EXCLUSLONES.
Secci6n 29.- Ell termino para
la exclusion de electOres, de las
listas electOrales, estaPa compren
dido desde ell primer0 de enero
hasta ell treinta Y uno de julio del
a1o en- que hubiere de celebrarse
elecciones. Pasada dicha fecha no
Sc admitira ninguna petici0n de
exclusion. Sc except1an los casos
en- que 10 ordene una corte de dis
trito de competente jurisdiction.
Secci0n 30-Todo individuO que
figure inscrito como elector EN- un
municipio, tendra derechO a soli-
citar del superintendent Gene
raj de Elecciones la exclusion de
uno mas electores de dichO mu
nicipio, 81 tuviere raz0n para Greer
que figuran inscritos indebidamen
te.
La petici6n Sc hara por me-
dio de declaration jurada pre-
viamente ante la corte mu-
nicipal de paz, del mu-
nicipio en- que figure inscrito el
Ielector cuya exclusion Sc pide, y
Idebera contener los requisites 81
guientes:
Nombre y apellido del indivi-
duo cuya exclusion Sc pide.
Edad con que aparece inscrito.
EstadO (soltero, casado o viu-
do).
Color senas particulares.
Barrio y direction Ell que apa
rece inscrito.
Motive en- que Sc funda la ex-
clusion.
Los motives en- que podra fun
darse una solicitud de exclusion
podran ser: ell de no reunir la pei
soma cuya exclusion Sc pide, al
gunas de las condolences ijadas
| por esta Ley para poder ser elec-
| tor en- el mnnicipio en- que aparece
Iinscrito; o ell de haber fallecido
dicha persona, haber sido dicha
persona convicta de un delito gra
We felony; o el de hailarse dicha
persona inscrita como elector en-
otro .municipio;
Los casos de exclusion por edad
o muerte, deberan probarse, con
la debida certificaci6p y en- su de-.
fecto porf los medios supletorios
establecidos en- Ia ley. En- el ca
so de felony, con certifcacion de-
Superintendent de Prisiones
de la corte sentenciadora.
Los juramentos deberan hacel
Sc separadamente para cada elec
| tor. @
| Seccion 81 FL Superintendent
tie General de Eleceiones examina
ra e investigara cada petici6n de
exclusion que llegue a su poder
dando oportunidad a los interesa
dos para ser ofdos y 81 resulta
plenamente probado a, satisfac
ci0n de la Junta Insular de Eled
Clones, que Ell lector 'recusado hs
lperdido su derecho a votar en- el
municpio en- que esta inscrito
sera dado de baja por dicho fun
cionario. r.
Ell Superintendente General de
Elecciones notificara Al elector ex
Guido, los motiyos que Sc han te-
nido en- cuenta para su baja, De
Ibera ser tambien notificada la per
soma que firme Ia petici0n de ms
! y
Icripci6n del electOr cuya exelu-
sion Sc ha pedido,.
ST en- la petici6n de exclusion
|resuitare contradiction manifes-,
|fa con las manifesto taciones iurai
das n documentadas en- la petici6n
de inscription, sera deber del Su-
perintendente General de Eleccio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

conrudo condolences sani
modernos utidad cenhco de todas
mes higenca suac6n-Comoddad
eseado sorvicioAsenea facuava de primer ordenCuerpo
Sc admin taamsnto enfermos de pago de oo
Pudendo aendidos propo ndo por los de soc
s sspsSss sss a1fSs i m oa ss sih9 o.r
ae de de Ia tarde los das $1,000
tatamientos epeaes bs5os de luz de are hdo
ecicos hdroterapcos rnasajes Rayos * Fugua0 etc. pre-
clos equitativanene convencionales q
CoNsULToRIo
Rafael CoraerO 122 Juan F. f.
Edifcio cqnrudo objeto nccssaros
sula los acatvos guarda de dde las de mahana
PERSONAL G1ENT1F1co
Director del sanatoro Dr. Don Julio BarrsrO
consuIta General sanatorioParada 8Fao Rey de tar
Director el consuoo DR.. Don Manuel ouevsdo
Consulta Consultoo de 51 de Ia de los dias Ia
cusa General L 9 aRsfa Rsfa vss @ LSps ps0'
En- sanatoro patcpIafes de 10 II de Ia ahana los Martes
Espseiasta oios Naiz Gaganta:-Dr A.
consuita En- ell consutoro de az tard los dias 1aboabo
En- Ell Sanaoo paculares de 5h tad los das iaborabe
Medicos Internos ell sanatorio:
Dr. DON Manuel Payfa
Dr. Julia.
Ciugia Dental:
DR. Lorenzo R. Noa.
consula: oDoner No 10 Pazuela Co6n tarde
Practicantes:
Don ENRIQUE Fernandez
Nicolas Gonzalez.
Astencia facultatva ecundada por as
dad Nurses Ttuada de comp aptitud pacca
ucros evntuales solo pagan $3.50 al mes t
ndo @ al dssseh0 ser % tendos % usquera de abos abmie
Presdencia' Apartado 241 Tesoreria Apartado 2O1.
|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-15

~ suseribase ! & IMPARclAL
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
Mems Socks

65c quality pure Fiber Silk Socks. A good
reliable grade, gives the best of s~atisfac-
ton; black, white, navy, brown and
gray; sale price, a pair. ........ 48c
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
FINES OF $3.50 LAID
AGAINST MARTINElLI

Fines of $50 each on two charges of
recklessly driving an automobile and a
ilne for disorderly conduct were meted
out in the police court Thursday TO
Eugene Martlneili, 20 years old, Simp-
son avenue, who according to Police
men Morehead and Drummer. was thA
driver Of an alleged booze car that out
laced a police emergency car before
GAVIN tuesday, after Ed Olney, then a
special officer from the mayors office,
IS accused by the police with warning
ing. ~ ~"'
Martinelli was adjudged guilty Of
reckless driving, when he fled from
Policemen Morehead and Drummer. He
was also convicted of speeding and
reckless driving on North Main Street,
Sunday afternoon, being observed by
Sergt. Joe Fitzgerald and Detective
FRANK Chiozza. When Detectives Hoyle
ana Peters arrested Martinelli, Wednes-
day afternoon, so they told Judge Fitz-
hugh, he used abusive language toward
them; For that he was fined $50, bring
ing the total of fines assessed him for
the day to $3.50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
DELTA SHIPS MUCH
COTTON FOR EXPORT

The Delta OF Mississippi is shipping
more cotton for export trade than al
any time since the beginning Of the
world war in 1914, according to A, L,
Aron, prominent Mississippi cotton buy
er, who is at the Peabody hotel.
Mr.. Aron Is buying a quantity of
COTTON Tor export in Memphis territory
for the Fisher Cotton company, Green
vile, Miss. He also conducts a cotton
buying business Of his own in Clarks-
dale. With the present prices and
prospect OF a shorter crop than last year
more and more briskly, according TO
Mr.. Aron. The only difficulty hamper
ing the trade now is ability to get bot
toms Tor shipment. This condition is
being gradually relieved. Foreign de-
mand for cotton is growing rapidly. Mr.,
Aron states since actual reconstruction
has begun with the signing Of the peace
treaty, Henry Fisher, formerly of Mem
phis, is president Of the concern Mr..
Aron represents.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
CHAOS IN EAST EUROPE
IS BREEDER OF DISEASE

LONDON, July 10. Correspondence OF
the Associated Press).--'In the oondi-
tion of chaos in which Eastern Europe
Is at present, famine and fatigue have
produced a condition of lowered re-
sistance to infection which favors the
reproduction of the epidemic of the
middle ages" says a writer in the LUIS
anne (Switzerland) Gazette.
Prisoners are wandering in Eastern
Europe on their way TO their homes,
lnnumerable Russians on their way to
the east from Germany, Germans, Aus
TRANS and Hungarlans passing from
RUSSIA to the west, Serbia and Croats
crossing n another in indescribable
confusion In Poland, the Ukraine and
hungary. The absence OF linen and
clothing forced these prisoners to
clothe themselves in rags of skins In
the same way as the civilian popula-
ton.
The fight against typhus consists
mainly in bathing the men and sterial-
lzing their clothing, The H~ungarians
possess ovens, but no coal; the Czecho-
Slovaks have coal but no ovens. SOAP
and body linen are absent everywhere.
Linen when put into the over Is so
wretched as to be unwearable afterward
and the owner has to be sent away clad
In his s~heepskin. Prisoners and wan
derlng civilians know this SO well that
they take every means to avoid dis.
infection more than anything else; to
avoid being slowed at a station they
get out OF the trains when they stop at
the smaller stations and enter the town
IN small scattered groups which attract
less attention.
The ordinary mortality Of exanths.
matous typhus In endemic regiona be-
fore the war in Silesia, Poland, Russia
n Gallcia was from 8 to Z per cent,
at present it is over 20 per cent, II is
true that the epidemic mas not vet as
sumed the proportions OF epidemic
cholera in India, where in the town of
bombay alone there were 1925 deaths
from Jan. IL to jan. 70, 1919; but there
IS a great danger for Europe. All
Eastern European states realize this,
and though they were at war with one
another, yet they sent their delegates
to the Budapest congress and decided 70
place their resources in common"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10

CSC quality of Lisle Thread and
Mercerized Socks; black, white
and %colors; sale price 4 pairs $1.OO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
. DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to a semi-hquid form.
In 1888 Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
ponder form with extract of matted
grains, scithout cane sugar.
This product HoRLick named
Matted Milk. Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
d~igestibility and Ease of preparation
lby simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask for hoRLicK's Avoid limitations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
ASK YOUR NEIGHBoR

II has been said that there is now
hardly a city, town or village IN this
country wherein some woman does
not reside who has found health in that
good, old-fashioned remedy. Lydia +,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. There
fore, II you are suffering from some all
ment, and hardly know what to do for
II, n have tried other remedies with
out help, ask your neighbor II she has
ever used Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. II she herself had never had
the need for il. undoubtedly she knows
others who were just in your condition
by Its use. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
LAMAR MAGNOLIA CLUB
WILL HEAR COL. BACON

Col. w. J. Bacon WILDE the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting Of the La
mar-Magnolia club, which will be held
In the Rozell school building Friday
night at $3.50 o'clock. Col Bacon will
recount his experiences in France and
those OF the Thirtieth division,
This Is the first session over which
X. j. Stanage, newly elected president
and other officers OF the club will pre-
side and a full attendance of the va
rious committees named for the year
is expected.
Refreshments will be served and a
special invitation Is extended the wo-
men
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
BAYLISS LEE DEMURS
TO DIVORCE SUIT

Bayliss G. Lee? defendant in a divorce
suit filed against him by his wife, Mrs.
Minnie Peters Lee in chancery court,
late Wednesday filed a demurrer to
the suit.
She had alleged that Mr.. Lee aban-
doned her. In his demurrer he claims
she does not set forth specifically the
time and place of abandonment with
any reasonable certainty, nor does the
charge that he neglected and refused
to provide for her set forth in detail
the ann Of neglect and abandon
ment.
Mr.. Lee asks that the divorce suit
therefore be dismissed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10

the Tong Chung mines of China and
from Korea,
northern coast OF Kyushu. one of the
Industrial centers Of Japan. The work.
shops are modelled after the largest
steel works In the United States and
Europe, Every attention win be paid to
the comfort and we'll being Of the staff
and the workmen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
WILL BEGIN ON
SAN JUAN HARBOR SOON

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, July 10
Work will be commenced within a few
months to make. San Juan harbor the
most important port In the Caribbean
In the opinion of Governor wager who
has recently returned from Washing
ton. Governor wager obtained the
promise Of the government engineers to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
MExlCANS ARE TO SEE
MOVIE FARM PICTURES

MEXICO CITY, July 10.-Mpving pic
lures will be used by the Mexican gov
eminent to demonstrate to Mexicans
how to apply modern machinery to farm
life. Pastor Rouaix, secretary OF agri-
culture. and several federal engineers
nave left the capital on a tour to pro-
mote better farming. using the pictures
TO show the farmers how TO do ii,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
JAPS PLAN TO TURN OUT
STEEL IN QUANTITIES

TOXIC, July l0,-The Oriental Steel
company, the new japanese S25, 900, 900
steel corporation. has begun operations
and plans to turn out steel on a gigantic
scale. The combine Is an outgrowth Of
restrictions enforced by foreign oun
tries on the export Of steel during the
war. The company viii get Its ore from
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
the dredging as soon as

proceed with the dredging as 1907 as
possible.
Assurance has already been obta med
from leaders in the Insular Legislature
that the necessary legislation will be
passed whereby the Insular government
will agree to refund to the Federal gov
eminent $.ii0,O00 at the rate OF 500 900
a year after the harbor improvements
are completed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-10
No Worms In a Healthy Child.

All children troubled with worms have
an unhealthy color, which indicates poor
blood. and as a rule there is more or
less stomach disturbance. GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC given regu-
larly for two or three weeks will enrich
the blood, improve the digestion, and
act as a General Strengthening Tonic
to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the
Child will be in perfect health. Pleasant
to take. 60c per bottle. adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

back To work and save The cOuntr.
from freezing ard the sneflieiency 9
tho goyernn eni coal DISTRIBUTION 81
tffi nom beconin TOO patent 70 u
dear public? z In the mean lime "a
contempt proceed ingB would be drop
ped.
5, Now, II anybody knowing these tact
can see how there WI be g. combina
ton of miners and mine operators Z
oyerrule the third man on the commits
Sion and milk the public, he can SCI
farther than ] can.
It would not be ct all proper t
charge that political deal had beer
made between the miners Officials Il
Washington administration, but 1t I
in perfect order TO state the we'll
known fact that the election is comdnt
on. In this connection 1t might alst
be remarked that the United Mint
Workers have membership OF some
thin like a half million and that thi!
is whole lot of people even though
all Of them are not voters or even de-
cEared citizens. 1t would only be stat
ing fact to say that the coal indusT!
has been used to its own detrtment
in many political deals.
President Wilson viii have to ap
point the commission very soon. It L
believed one member Of it will be Johl
IT, Lewis, the active head Of the min
ers organization. The names Of thre'
men, F. S. Peabody, Of Chicago, Thon
as T. Brewster of St Louis, and Har
ry N. Taylor, president Of the Nation
al Coal Association, have been men
toned for selection as the operators
representative, and Tor the third plac
the candidates talked Of are William
G. McAdoo, Secretary Of the 1nterio
Lane, Herbert Hoover and William H
Taft. Mr.. Taft .s1iy will not b.
appointed, 1t has been reported tina
Mr. Hoover does rot want to serve
This narrows the choice Of the talket
If possibilities down to ia cabinet
member and a former member VIII
has presidential aspirations and VIII
Sould seem to be disqualified by re
cert statements which he made era
tuitiously regarding the coal industry
1t seems to me that If there is an!
combining done on the comrni ssion ]
will be by the miners representa-
tiyes and the man who Is selected Il
represent the public against the min
operator.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
Ennes Leaves for
the East Again

K stanley Ennes; Baltimore, general
manager Of the eastern lines Of the
B. & o. railroad. left Fairmont on his
special coach on train A at 9:44
O'Clock last night. He was accom-
panied by s. A. Jordan, Baltimore,
engineer Of maintenance OF way and
structures, and was bound for Bali-
more presumably.
C. w. Van Horn. Grafton, superin-
tendent OF the Monongah division Of
the B. & D. railroad, is in Fairmont
today.
t. s. Pattison, Grafton, division
engineer Monongah division of the
B. & o. railroad, was in Fairmont
yesterday.
c. A. Gill, Baltimore, superintend-
ent Of maintenance Of equipment,
and six assistants are here incident to
having number of engines repaired
at the Fairmont roundhouse.
Copies Of the complete schedule of
the B. & o. railroad are now being
distributed by ]. D. Hecker, agent of
the balFuOut IlChsI OulSe'
Bailey Nuzum, B. & 0. yardmaster,
is today wearing smile because he
is the father of an 11h-pound boy,
who was born to Mrs. Huzum last
night.
H. B. Pierce, Brownsville, Pa, as
sistant superintendent Of the Monon-
gahela Railway, was in Fairmont this
afternoon.
The P. R. R. noon train was one
hour and ten minutes late in arriving
here today due to the difficulties Of
railroading.
B. & o. train Sc from Pittsburgh
was one hour and ten minutes late
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
OPERATOR NII
Be GOAT, SAYS
EDITOR CASEY
Coal Journal Hints at Poll
tics in Great Wage
Controversy.
4y ANDREW J. CASEY,
Editor American Coal journal,


Three man, coal miner. a mine
resenting the ublic but in reality rep.
resentin the public, but in reality rep
fasenting the Washington admintstra.
tioh, are to decide what the nation Is
10 pay for its coal. That Is to say,
they are to decide & the cost Of living
and conditions generally entitle the
bituminous mine workers to receive
moro than IA per cent increase in
wages which was granted in order to
bring about the resumption Of work In
the mines and, II so, what proportion
of the increased cost Of production IL
to be passed on to the public.
Already there has been outcry on
the part Of certains newspapers and
politicians that the public has not
60. a chance in the world. The mine
operator and the miner will get To-
gether, they say and, overruling the
lone vote Of the third member OF the
eoipanission, will raise wages and the
price of coal to an unheard of point.
Z All Of which could be very terrible, il
It could happen, which 1t cannot
Let US consider for moment what
has gone before 1t may serve to dem
pnstrate the position Of the mine OPP
orator in all Of this.
To begin with, when the nine work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

Z
lers called thc strike % November !.
ssley atcd 4 lellt Iid
been entered M 10 BY their iDtefTlatlpn
al Crganizat Ton, by the mine operators
ana ~ tho gov eminent The igJyprIls
nient ea1Iedit violation Of the law and
sought by means Of Injunction pro-
cee:iings 10 terminate the strike and
hay. the lrCGuction Of coal resumed.
The United States Supreme Conc at
Indianapolis granted the injunction
and the miners officiasl rescinded The
strike order, but the men did not re-
turn to work for the reason, 1t was lat
er charged, that the resembling order
was not Transmitted In the form pre-
scr1l1ed by the bylaws Of the 'JNde'l
Mine Workers; IN other words. that
il was Tot issued in good fa:tn and
that tins action constituted contempt
Of court.
There were conferences between
wage scale committees Of the miners
and operators, the former holding out
for 60 per cent increase in wages,
six hour day and a five day week. I'm
able to agree, the conferences were ad
journed tho strike came and the gov
ernnpant stepped in, revived the Fuel
Administration, which, having no fund
with which to carry on its work, del
Iegated its activities to the Railroad
administration which proceeded to re-
duce the production and distribution
Of such coal as was available 10 u
state Of utter chaos.
Then came the series Of confer
ences in Washinton, where the mina
operators offered to compromise on the
basis Of 20 per cent increase in wages
the working hours to remain as they
were. This was rejected. Then Sec
rotary Wilson OF the Department OF
Labor, suggested 81 per cent increase
which the mine workers accepted with
glee and the operators rejected. Fol-
lowing this, DR.. Garfield, the Fuel Ad-
m1nistrator suggested IA per cent in
crease in wages which, he said was
all the miners were entitled to consid-
ering their former wage increases and
the rise in living costs. This was &C
Cepted by the operators and rejected
by the miners, tho latter openly charg
ing bad faith on the part of the gov
eminent because Secretary Wilson had
offered the suggestion Of 81 per cent.
The whole thing was then declared
off. sc far as conferences were con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19


cerned and the government tltrougf
ATTORNEY General PALMER took step
t. have the Cflieia ii "a 9 mine work
DIS pinis ed for contempt Of CONT
Rather late ii the day this action
came but sttli II awakened hopetn the
breast OF the public which, thanks q
the inefnciency Of the Railroad Admin
istration's distribution system, hat
been seriously Inconvenience by
wholly unnecessary lack Of coal.
Then, almost ON the eve of the hear.
ing Of tho contempt case. the am
nounce was made that President vii.
son had formulated a plan Of settle
ment which was acceptable to the
mine workers. 1t was intinrated that
the Indianapolis contempt proceeding:
would be quashed aid that the miners
would be ordered back TO work. And
1t all came out Just in that way, but
the preliminaries were very muster
ious, the mine operators were never
consulted regarding settlement and
Judge Anderson at the behest of the
attorney generals office, swallowed
the contempt OF his court.
What happened was this: On Satur'
day night before the announcement Of
the Presidents plan of settlement.
John L. Lewis, acting president, and
William Green, secretary treasurer, o.
the United Mine Workers OF America
had conference, with Attorney Gen
eral Palmer at his residence in Wash
t.. ,,Ik E,oPA atateT1nnl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

Mrs. KATE BUSCH BURIED
Tas tuneral 81 Ms Busel
Nhoss dsath occurred several days agS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
BRADDOCk HEIGHTS. MD.

Mill Ho.o High altitude. Cool. 81
l<iOi OH ilouSC miles over best auto road
out of Washington. Accommoda tons 1rst-class
Permanent as well as transents. Booklet.
Garage. Mrs. JENNIE A. HARDIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
REMEDY is SUGGESTED
FOR BOIL WEEVIL PEST
Member of Florida Legislature In
PRODUCES Resolution for Halt
ing Cotton Growing for Year.

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May 17.--Pre-
vention of cotton growing for one
year to eradicate the boil weevil which
causes $1O0,000,O00 damage annually.
is proposed by Representative Eli
Futch. who has introduced con-
current resolution i'm the Florida
house of representatives. The resolu-
ton provides that the federal Secre-
tary of Agriculture be requested to
recommend to Congress and legisla-
lures of cotton growing states the en-
actment of legislation to carry out the
plans for sabbatical year for the
industry. The plan is
said to be widely indorsed
The project would be under govern
ment jurisdiction with the cotton
growing states cooperating. The date
would be set some years in advance
SO enough cotton might he raised TO
tide the world over the satbatical
year.
Department of Agriculture officials
today appeared inclined to believe the
proposal put forward in the Florida
legislature to eliminate the boil wee
vii by stopping the production 90 cot
ton for one year was impract:cable
and that il would be unsuccessful II
pat TO effect. Such a plan they SAD,
would meet tre:"efidc1S
in Congress and elsewhere:
because of ecouomic loss 10 NILS af.
and resulting id.eness Oh
t!-S.Ss ads Of persons.