davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
IRISH HUNGER STRIKERS !
TO BE RELEASED NOW

London, April t4--tI. N. ST.
Al the hunger strikers among
the political prisoners In Mount
joy Jail who are oonsldered In dan
rvleassd. the lord mayor. IN sd-
drsssina a crowd this aftsruoon,
said the vieeroy had informed him.
A number OF the Sim Fein hunger
strikers In tho Mount Joy jail may dix.
n. was reported this afternoon. -Four
tircly and others were In the leet
stages OF exhaustion.
Thousands on otreets
There was a. great demonstratton ~
Dublin today, with thousands OF per-
sons paradlng through the streets.
There were fears or collision between
the crowds and troops. Crowds gath-
cred outside OF tho Mount JOY jail. but
we're urged by Archbishop Walsh 70
Sir Hamar Greenwood, the new chief
secretary for Ireland, has arrived AZ
Kingston on board a British destroyer,
said a Dublin dispatch TO the star.
Decision Attacked.
'"The decision announced by Al: bo-
mar Law that the government VIII not
prisoners IL too narrow In its conecp-
tion and II In wrong" said the Times.
I'VE ought to demonstrate that be-
hind the new home rule proposals ne
the confidence and good VIII OF oreat
some extremely undesirable results
must be faced II some OF the hunger
striking prisoners die In Jail. but. on
the other hand, II tho government ca
pltulated. Il would be worse. sfid tne
An effort by the Irish republicans 10
secure the Intervention OF John w. Da-
vis, the United States Ambassador 70
Great Britain resulted In the follow
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
Mexican Troops Mobi1zing State O. p Contests Heare
Permanent G. O. p Committee Men
Named By Congressional Districts

The delegations OF the congressional
districts met "Wednesday morning and
elected their committeeman. These COM
mittees were reported to the conven-
tion and elected. They afe as follows:
First District.
Permanent Organization-R. Z. Dom
nelly.
Resolutions-Ben w. Hooper:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES T.. Boren.
Second District.
Permanent Organization-W. A. w.
Garden.
Resolutions-Lon Hill.
Credentials--FEed G. Houk.
Third District.
Resolutions-Finney T. Carter.
Permanent Organization - u. NJ.
Owen. y
Credentials-R L., Burnett.
Fourth District. "a
Permanent Organization - W. A.
Smith.
Credentials. j. Gore.
Fifth District.
Resolutions-Mrs. w. l.. jackson.
observation-disclosures Parker.
Permanent Organization--W. H. Hen
derson. NFt
Sixth District.
Resolutions-J. c. Cullin
Permanent Organization - W. w.
Taylor.
Credentials-w. D.. Howser.
Seventh District.
Neutrality-suspicious. Foulks.
Credentials-E. b. Foster.
Permanent Organization - X. W..
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14

to have been bipartisan. Many mem-
berB sought Information as 20 the iden-
tlty OF the men chosen To sit on the
board. and as they could not be fully
should be deferred until more facts
were at hand.
Senators said opinion appeared gen.
eral that taken as n whole the puplic
representatives were not representative
OF American business interests. Wai-
lace w. Hanger. now member OF the
federal mediation board, ana Iorms,
TO have been especially criticised
aome senators are said TO have crit.,
cIsed the whole make.up OF the board
senator Reed, democrat. Missouri, mace
one of the longest addresses " genera
criticism. Numerous INQUIRIES aisv ~
sentor Thomas, democrat. Colorado.
Tbsre also was objection from many
quarters against rushing through tne
boards confirmation merely because o.
the present emergency. -,
8 Senator Reed finally blocked hcuon
on the appointmentH. refusing TO give
unanimous consent for immediate ac-
tion requested by Chairman Cummins'
~ The Interstate commerce committee
Wilson Attacked.
President Wilson was sald 70 h.se
been sharply criticised, both Tor the
personnel Of the public froup and also
Tor delays In making the nominatlohs,,
senator Myers, democrat, Montana. Y
was stated. criticised the preHidentr
aelectlons. while Senator Reed iea IN
,he demand against hasty action; fsi-
ure OF congress 20 enact ahu.su,h ~
legislation also was brought '"'' Wv
presid.n, Wilson'S telegram to- the
members OF the railway labor boar"
IT sincerely trust that II win be pos
sibie for YOU at once 10 come 70 Nasn
InRton and assume duties ~ ms"os
~ the railroad labor board. ~ ~ ps
Ileved the senate VIII cohhTnl INV
nations today"
Tb. Immediate summoning OF tns
Aoara was one of the matterU decided
unon nj the cabinet meeting, was
learned. The president had been ~
formed that Senator Cummins, ohs,. s.,l
man of the senate interstate comme.ce
so,,rrittee had prepared resolution
neTmitting the board TO meet here m
stead of Chicago and the president
action WAS In anticipation OF the NdoP-
tlon OF this resolution ~.
rhe senate today failed ~ act on tne
nominations Of the members OF the raii'
road labor board.
Summons Assistants,
Nr Palmer went direct from the
White House 10 his office aud inine-
diately summoned for conferences his
sSsistants. who have been keeping IN
close touch with the strike situation
Discussion was said 10 have centsred
especially around the Rbor anu pno,,o ,,,l
ssrning ]. J. Forester. OF the em-
ployesF representatives. who u presl,
dent 81 the union OF rahroAa anu
steamship clerks.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14

Sells Named. \
Hal II. Clements addressed the con-
yention for few minutes, after which
he announced the state committee rec
rmmended to the convention as their
chairman Congressman Sam r. Sells.
Mr.. Clements said he would not dis
cuss national issues. He did say, how
ever, that the only men, so far as he
Knew, whom Wilson had kept out OF
the war was that matchless soldier,
Theodore Roosevelt, an ex-president OF
the United States. and Gen. Leonard
Wood, the next president Of the United
states.
Roosevelt and Wood brought cheers.
"The laboring people would rather
have steady wages and fun dinner pals
than high wages and the high cost OF
living. The laboring people will rally
round the, republican candidate in
November and help elect him." said the
sneaker. He paid his respects to what
he called the Roberts tax machine OPP
Grated by the William Jennings Bryan
Of Tennessee. Senator Louthan.
senator Louthan.
He expressed the party's apprecia-
ton to the people. the press and busi-
ness interest Of Chattanooga Tor the
splendid arrangements that had Deen
made for the convention. He especially
mentioned Paul ]. Kruesi and Emil
Wassman and the members OF the TO-
cal entertainment committee.
Sam r. Sells Named.
Mr., Clements then read the state
committees recommendation OF Sam
r. Sells as temporary chairman, Lon
scott, OF Hardin, temporary secretary.
with Fred Haggard and Will Seweil as
The nominations were made unani-
Committee OF Escort.
He then appointed Hon. Jesse Nj;
I.ittleton, Senator Newell Sanders and
ex-Gov. Ben W. Hooper as commit
Tee 10 escort Nr. Sells to the stand.
Welcomed by Mayor.
Mayor A. w. Chambliss, who. on be-
half Of the city welcomed the guests.
, said: What a chance Billy Sunday
S.ould have II he were here now with
an the sinners present He would have
> fertile field. / am glad TO address
.rood republicans: Il Is my first chance.
II am glad TO welcome you delegates
40 Chattanooga and trust you will
cone again" concluded the mayor.
and | hope that you select the best
man possible, 80 II by some mistake
be should be elected we viii stih have
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
BRYAN WANTS PLATFORM
PLANK VS.. PROFTTEERS

wymar, Neb. April 1t--william
Jennings Bryan went on record as IA
voring an antiprohteer plank IN the
democratic national platform. Speaking
In his campaign for election rs n dele
gate to the democratic national con-
vCntion yesterday he came out 'or that
idea and reiterated declarations Against
universal military training and advocacy
of steps to protect the federal prohihl-
ton amendment and the VolstsaI act.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
ROCK ISLAND ROAD BACK
TO NORMAL AT CHICAGO

Chicago. April ii-one hundred aiao
sr,,. Dcrk Island employees In Chioago
hsys returned to work. restoring nor
roai conditions u was said.
The Western Managers association
has received reports that some nne
employees and Pennsylvania nrcmen
have taken similar action, The hcck
Island officers reported strikers AZ ~
Reno. Okla. Fort Worth, Texas aiia
Chlckashs. Okla had also returned 70
work
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
RETURN AI>CLEvELAND

Cleveland. o.. April iI.-Brotherhood
Of Railroad TraiDmen officials an
nounced late this afternoon that at a
meeting today OF the striking Cleveland
switchmen and yardmen on the Penn
syNania lines is was voted 10 return 20
work tomorrow morning. The men are
members OF the trninmen's organiza-
ton
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
sells ASSAILS
ADMINISTRATION
First District Representative
Roundly Cheered as He
! ASSaiIs Democratic Ad.
miniStration.
PEOPLE MUST RULE AGAIN
Convention Organized, Tenn
porary Rofcall Made, Com
mittees Report-Clem-
ents Talks.

The state republican convention
was called to order today at noon by
CommIttee Chairman Hal n. Glenn.
ents, of Knoxville. After electing
Hon Sam r. Sells, representative
from the First district, temporary
chairman, and Fearing speeches
from him and Hon. Philip Camp.
bell, representative In congress from
Kansas, and appointing committees
on permanent organization, resoiu-
tions and credentials, the convention
recessed until $3.50 pm. The indica-
tlons are that there viii be no ef-
fort made to ladorse a candidate for
governor. The principal contest that
may come before the convention is
the possible effort to elect Hon. II.
Clay Evans one Of the delegates
from the state t-large over Ex.
Senator Sanders, who Is on the har-
nouy state, which the leaders say
Will 90 through. The Shelby con-
test by the Church colored deiega-
tIon Is likely to be preclpitated on
the floor Of the convention, but II
ruling similar to that In the execu-
tive committee Is made It will be
thrown out.
The convention viii endeavor to
cat through tonight, but will not
likely succeed.
Hon. J. viii Taylor, representa-
tive Of the Second district, has been
selected for permanent chirman.
I with divine blessings for thu
'talwart men, given this country" ex
pressed in prayer by DR.. f. e: Murkett
iastor of the First M. +. church. tn,
,tate republican convention opened
what promises to be an epoch In tn,
arty's history of Tennessee.
. At 1926 H. III. Clements, chairman
Vt the state executive committee, called
Lie convention to order. He ther
allied an DR.. Murkett, who Offered
Ine divine Invocation asking God.
guidance in the proceedings.
The delegates then stood and joinec
N singing America" led by Garnet
hedges, of Athens. a..
Paul j. Kruesi, chairman of the loca
entertainment committee, called al
nembers of the state committee. promi.
! ent visiting republicans and loaa
emocrats and republicans to seats or
LIE platform.
Chairman Clements appointed w. w
isoberts. A. j. Ware, r. Q. Eaton, II
y. Shofner. ]. D. Dodson as sergeants'
DIR. II. @. Lillard then read the ON.
ilal call. stating the purpose of thu
spnyentions and apportioning the vote
ff each county.
IL counties, votes.
He then read the basis OF represen.
flti0n OF the voters OF the convention
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

Where are the
stars OF yesterday.
the political war
riors bold: where
h the gang who II
going TO stand up
and get the bosses
told7 Where are
the men who we're
going 20 defy the
political powers
that be: where are
the men who were
going 20 crate IN
this land where
oraffur fa free7
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
MILITIA CALLED-RIOTS
BEYOND LOCAL CONTROL

sprlngnsid, ~. April tt.-AdJ..
oen. Dickson today ordered several
units OF the illinois reserve nilllti.
10 kewanee, H., az the request ot
sherlff Wilson. of Henry ecuntl.
vino strike rle,s had gotten beyond
hls control.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14

They are buried tonight in the grave Of
defeat with no flowers 90 Uark their
bier, and the road roller moves
smoothly along without the shedding OF
weaiher-FaIr tonight and Thursday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
GREETINGS FROM
OLDKENTUCKY
Message Delivered to Repub-
|icans by One of States
Fair Daughters.
MRS. SOUTH SPEAKER

The republican state convention re-
convened at 410 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. Chairman Sells after he
had secured order. announced that for
the first time In the history of the
party, the convention was to be ad-
dressed by a lady and it was pleasure
to present Mrs. John Glover South,
daughter OF former Gov. W. o. Brad
ley and herself a delgate- at large
from Kentucky to the national conven-
ton.
Mrs. South is an eloquent speaker and
she certainly won applause equal to that
OF any of the men speakers Of the day.
She- lauded the republican party and it's
achievements and gave that party full
credit for the Nineteenth amendment.
Her talk was punctuated with a NUM-
Der of apt illustrative stories. She said !:
Il shall return and tell tho republic
ans of Kentucky that the republicans of
Tennessee will be there next Novem-
ber.
To-day We think not OF north and
south, but what Is best 70, this coun-
try" |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
ATLANTA Wins
OPENER, TOl
Cops Thirteen Hits Off Mar
shalI-7Locals Bungle

Atlanta copied the opening game Of
tho Southern league season this after
noon at Andrews field, defeating Chat
tanoosa z to 4. Thirteen hits we're
made by Atlanta Off OF Marshall. and
fvs errors by the Lookouts. Over $500
people attended the game.
Batteries for Atlanta were: sheehan
and Higgins; Chattanooga. Marshall
and Neiderkorn. Chattanooga man
aged 20 yet six hits of OF sheehan,
whilo Marshall delivered IN thirteen.
Only one error was made by the At
lanta team.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
lost AND FOUND

EDY-S FiTin rold watch. Saturds(
evening on r. 4th st. between harnes
store and Georgia avenue. -.
CU Horner. Bill Jones Auto Co. ~
celve reward.
T7ST-Smali brown fur. corner Nc
Chnie and Oak Phone Main sts~
Reward.
MONEY lost. money hy not USING
a i ca-huretors: 50 per cent. % ~
Der cent. more mileage Euarantes
AdSrFxs An. .erican sales Co te1 -
m a., Chattanooga renn-
fFor Other "losts- ard -Foupds- Sc
Want 40 Pagel
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
1ExAs EMBAReoES OFF

Houston, Tex. April lf.-Ine So-e-t
crn Pacific railroad TO-DAY hItea ~. ~. -.
own tracks IN Texas and Louisiana.
vas announced here today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14
end Within 4s Hours.

In the day.
End Within 4s Hours.
Philadelphia. April il.-'rhe unau-
thorized strike Of railroad men in this
region WIN doubtless end within the
next forty eight hours.
This was Indicated this afternoon.
when three delgatcs OF the insurgents
called upon William ]. Tracey, chief
Of the bureau of mediation Of the state
department of labor and authorized
him to arrange meeting with railroad
officials.
completsly Isolated.
The yardmen'e association IL com
pletely Isolated from the support Of all
other labor organizations. This. rom-
bined with the active hostility n the
big railroad brotherhoods. the threat
u federal prosecution and marked
public sentiment against the striae ap-
parently has caused the switchmen 90
realize their situation is an uncnviable
one and that their chances OF winning
are extremely slim, In Chicago the
railroads began lifting freight EN-
bargocs. and announced their determi-
nation to restore the traffic movement
to normal Many freight houses were
open. accepting both Incoming and out
going freight
Another group % the strikers were
reported ns drifting back to work
While they were returning TO their old
Jobs. awitching crews brought ln by the
brotherhoods were arriving In force.
Make Demands.
Johnstown. Pa. April it-Scven hum
dred employees uf the ConemRugh yards
OF the Pennsylvania railroad. TO-DAY
wired 20 Gen. ". ". Atterbury vice.
president. at Philadelphia. that they
would strike tomorrow afternoon lt }
o'clock unless their demands Tor in
creased wages we're granted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14

He then read the basis OF represen-
f.ti0n Of the voters of the convention
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-14

Chicago, April t4,--improvemen
Of freight traffic conditions In the
central west continued today with
insuruent railroad men returning 20
work at several points, but the In.
dustrisi situation In Ohio and Mich,
igan reached crlsls as a result OF
4 stoppaee OF fuel supplies. and In the
far west, where a dozen passenger
trains were reported stalled In
southern California, the situation
became ircre asinaiy serious,
IN MANA
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
BAZAAR TO HELP
NEW HOME FOR AGED

Following its successful opening
last night. the Bichor Cholem bazaar,
which is being conducted every ar
ternoon and night 10 and including
Thursday OF this week, will make an
other bid for popular support today.
The crowds attending last night in
dicated that not only the Jewish peo-
pie throughout the city. but the non
Jewish residents as WELL are taking
an active interest by their attendance
and purchases.
Clothing house furnishings. grocer
les and Oaher living necessities are
being offered at unheard Of prices
The reason this can be done Is that
practically all OF the articles on sale
are donated by generous friends of
the home and they can naiuraln, be
offered at lower prices than IL sold
on a cost and profit basis.
Myriad electric lights Illuminated
the lawn and the Y. NJ. II. A. orches-
ira played. Young women members
Of the Young Judean Society served
as walters for the strawberry fes
tlNal. Miss R0salio llillersOhn was In
charge OF this branch Of the work FOR
/ the Young Judean Society. The cap.
tain in charge was Miss Gertrude
kron. Miss Frances Tollin will be ir
charge tonight; Mi.s Regina Hart TO-
morrow night, and Mrs. Philip Helm
Itch on Thursday night.
One Of the most Interested OF tn,
spectators al the basaar last night WA
[. Mrs. Sadie Levy. the first aged per
son to take up her abode at tn
home.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
Washing Won't Rid
Head of DandruH

The only sure way to get rid OF dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon: apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
TO moisten the scalp and rub it In
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most If not all, OF your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plicatiOns Will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace OF II, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that an itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop al
once, and your hair will be fluffy, ms-
trous. glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store 10 is inexpensive and never
fails 10 do the work.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

"The art OF swimming is ridicI-
lOusly simple, and II Is within the
Possibility Of even the very old to
learn" was the statement made To-
day by George H. COrsOn, worlds
greatest swimming instructor. who is
Conducting the Corson swimming
campaign at the Y. NJ. c. A. Mr.. Cor
Df Wilmington how tO swim and also
how 10 acquire the science OF rlyth-
mic breathing in water. which lack
has brought many casualties.
At the time when interviewed. Mr..
COrsan was busily directing many a
yOungster who clumsily would paddle
wiah his hands and with glee would
shout when he falmd how easily he
glideg on his water wings, In con-
trast with the customary dlsappoint-
mint Ot turning a Somersault
The art of swimming Is a rhyth OF
graceful actions and not matter OF
tremendous muscular strain. This n
proven by the fact that horseDaci
riders. wrestlers are not as good
s'simmers as singers and dancers,
continued Mr.. COrs2n. Eacn detail
must be practiced on for time IN
order TO acquire the movement win
gface and ease. The movements OF
the rhoulder and trunk muscles IN
swimming have body--deNelOplne
power i'm Itself: and as a therapeutic
force foi, CORRECTING spinal malforma-
lions and strengthening the spine De
yond belief. And there are man,
fsore benefits derived from the ar
which would M pages Of descrip-
"The teacher Of swimming must b'
rll of hone and be able 10 read Inc
rhythmatic capacity Of his pupil5 a
a Glance. He must be able to tell x
roet away from the pupil, ana Wnlf
his pupils back Is turned, Whelhel
that pupil Is holding his Dreatn ol
not. Vastly more important tl4n tilis W
EoWever. is the fact That the teache
must be sympathetic toward the de
sire Of his pupil. He must want hl
pupi TO learn and be most doggedl,
determined that he shall learn an'
NOT quit: and this the pupil mus
feel deep in his OF her nervous sys
aThe teacher will then divide tn
art OF swimming into detail; IN
timid are taught by putting tnem D
mass through the fear-ehminatln
C~ill This drh is a fourteen-poln
drill by which / drive all nerNOu
water fright from those who are ter
filed Of the water. To tell the truth
qg men out Of a hundred are simpl
ferrifed Of the water and the othe
one Will become that way II given
thorough ducking by someone who
much stronger In the water than h'
Furthermore. only one man ou. 4
10000 is so perfectly at home in th
waller that he will. with perfeC
knowledge Of what he is doing, IL
vite a number to duck him TO the
hearts, content. In a case like thl
the person would be rhythmic enoue
10 be able 10 grasp a lungful az al
through the mouth in a fraction OF
second as his mouth passed throug
fhe TOP OF the water and then. viii
he was under 10 spend 10 to 10 Sc.
onds letting the air out in a stead
stream of bubbles. through the nos
and repeating this rhythm so we
that no worry. fear or disconcertio
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
WOmen'S
Summer Footwear
Reduced

Practically every pair of oxiords pumps, SppeIS eeO,
in ou stock has been reduced In instances the new
prices are lower than todays replacement prices You
will appreciate these unusual values few OF when are
mentioned here Come in and buy your summer footwear
now when il means a distinct saving for you.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

Tongue Pumps with turn soles and COW GS OK
cred f French heels Regular price $50 per pair now pOsJJ
Patent and Dul Leather opera slippers with turn soes GO
and French heels Regular $40 grades 90
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
TODAY In HISTORY
SLIGHTLY JAZZED

Ninety years ago today a big con-
trlvance. looking like a cross between
a houseboat and stage coach, came
numbering up to a New York hotel at
an early hour in the morning 10 have
to in front OF the predecessor Of the
Waldorf-Astoria. and a man with a
rude voice leaned out and beloved
New Yawk Cent? SOut"
Some guests came out 90 look the
novelty over and were persuaded thai
il would be safe TO board the unfa-
miliar craft.
Yes. you've guessed It. II was the
/ FIRST hotel bus. In those days they
I took more time and called 70 an omnl-
/ bus. The first one. the father of al
the hotel 'busses in this country. bad
Omnibus in big silt letters on it
sides.
Evening journal., 1920-06-15

White Linen Oxfords with welt soles and covered Your
Cuban heels. Regular $500 grade. Choice
,:: s: .: y" ;..: ::::. 5 ~ turn Sl25O
Evening journal., 1920-06-15
NO SEARCH UNTIL
BOOZE Is SOLD

Housoholders IN this city who laid
IN a supply OF Joy Water prior TO
last July, FOR thoi- personal use arc
20 longer perturbed by the actiyi-
ties of the Federal prohibition agents
and Representatives Of the Law and
order Society. 10 was said today That
In every case where a search war
rant has been issued wet goods con-
cealed In the places raidcd were al
legcd 10 be used FOR barter or FOR
sale.
40 warrants TO search FOR liquors
has been issued where there has been
no evidence Of sale.
Under this procedure, IL was inti-
mated today. private stock held by
persons is almost immune from the
prying eyes Of the officers.