davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
MAIL ROBBERY
CASE IS SOLVED

Council Bluffs Ia. Nov fs-0rvllle
Phillips. 81 years old, surrendered 20
postal authorities here today. and ac-
cording ia officials. confessed 90 a
part In the robbery Of a Burlington
mail car last saiuyda ynight IN which
loot estimated a. high as e.. 10000 was
taken Postal inspectors said the boy
gave himself up. saving that "he could
not stand 10 see his brother periurlng
himself IN an effort 20 save him." The
brother. Merl. WIS taken into custody
several days ago and Is said go have
confessed 10 participation IN the rob-
hey.
The surrender OF orville Phillips led
30 the finding OF fye ~ the stolen mail
pouches under the lee In a lako near
this city. They were empty.
According 20 the confession. Orvllle
and another boy carried out the rob
berry against the protests OF the broth
er Merle The other boy. whom Or
Vile refused % name got away with
four sacks Contents OF the sacks
found In tho lake had been burned. he
said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
METHODIST WOMEN
LICENSED TO PREACH
Since Right Was Granted Last May
Number Has Been Growing
Rapidly.

Chicago. Nov. Is-Fifteeu women
have been licensed as preachers ia the
Methodist Episcopal church since this
right was granted last May b. the
General Conference % the church
Miss ~. Madeline Southland repo ted
here today. Miss Southland Is president
% az association of women preachers
In the United States and Canada that
represents Is denominations. she Ia
director Of evangelism OF the Epworth
League.
The first woman preacher 20 Ne n
eensed IN Re Methodist rpis. opal
church under this ruling" Miss
Sout "a sid was Miss Is. Villa
CO may OF Wenatrhee. Wash. she
came from & family Of preachers anu
a. the aee or nine wanted 20 preach
Sha had beer acting as associate pas
tor Of the FIRST Methodist church at
wsnatchoe Her pastor who was at
the General Conference telegraphed
word 81 It's decision. and she was H.
censed as a local preacher within two
hours.
''rhe same evening Miss wInifred
willard was licensed By the First
Methodist Episcopal church OF Denver.
A. the time she was 5000 miles away
In the east, but the enterprising Den
veuites called a meeting as coon a.
they heard the news and took action
The first woman licensed in New
England was Mrs Kate Morrison
Cooper For the past three years she
had been pastor 81 the Methodist
Episcopal church AZ Portsmouth, n.
T. she was licensed June 10.
Ten days later Miss Mabella "
whitney was licensed a. Pittsfield.
VI She was a supply pastor and pre-
viously had served as pastor Of a Con-
greRationat church IN Maine. Ten
days after that Miss Capitol - Loeb
ner was licensed by the Proctoreville.
Vt n y. church. and IA a week an
OF er Vermont woman. Miss Ellen n
Wagner. a public school teacher. was
licensed 81 Mutton"
Miss Southland herself was the sew
enth woman rreacher licensed.
1t Is not an easy task 20 keep in
formed on how many women have
been licensed" she said. when they
are being licensed right along in so
many sections
There e. no doubt Miss Southland
added. that ordination viii be granted
Methodist women when tho next Gen.
eral Conference meets in 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
SOUTH CAROLINA
TEAMS IN ACTION

Columbia. $. c. Nov is-Wiih one
exception every south Carolina colieEe
ami University football team viii plat
Friday and saturday. only the Citadel
being illr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
CUBAN MASTER
RAISES NEW POINT

Mobile Ala. Nov. 1s.~-Appiication
has been made by the master az a
Cuban vessel now "a thia pert 10 the
Collector Of Customers for the right
20 bring here frem Cuba enough liquor
10 place or board the schooner dur
ina the voyage that IL about to be
undertaken.
The liquor Is - be served 20 the
members OF the crew during the voy-
age, the vessel is soon 20 make. TIE
crew are all Spanish and the master
says that he Is under contract TO
furnish them liquor during the voy-
age ana which Is a part OF the Span
tsh shipping laws. The appeal was
made direct 20 the Treasury Depart
ment az Washington. The request IL
believed to be the first Of It's kind
made by a foreign vessel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
WITNESSES TELL
IRISH CONDITIONS
AT Of -Four Tesslfyins Were In Sym
pathy With lrish Freedom
Movement.
tsy Associates Press,

washington. Nov Is Eye witness
reports Of disturbances "a Ireland con
nected with the movement for Irish
Independence were given today ne the
opening hearings ~ the commission
% the committee 81 one hundred IN
vestigating the irish question.
-Four wines a. including Dennis
Morgan. chairman % tho town eoun-
Ell u Thurlee. Ireland and three
Americans who visited ireland re-
oently--John r Martin. OF Green DAY.
Wis. and two cieravmen. Father
Michael Engi.sh. Of Whitehall. Mont
and Father James r. Cofter. a. ron
ton. Ohio-~were heard by the conm4s-
sion. All expressed aympathy Cor the
Irish independence movement al told
Of violent events which trey have reen
and agreed that civil processes. cx-
ccpt 81 the provisional Irish republic.
were virtually az an end under the
rule o. the British military forces
Mr. Morgan said his home was rid
died with bullets prior 60 his arrest
and deportation to England without
any definite charges being Preferred
against him. TIE told % murders
OF Irish citizens by corsta bulary and
soldiers, including the black and
tan" forces.
Father English asserted that Br'.
ish soldiers had confiscated SIS pa
pers. Tho military authorities de-
rided his pr test that he was an
American citizen. he said. and he also
told OF having witnessed the shooting
g. an frishman who body. be said
uas beaten into unrec0gmlzahie form
Father cotter said he spent eight
weeks ~ ireland last summer, visit
Ing Cork. Galway. Queenstown. ana
many smaller towns. In Corr. ne
said. a sister OF Terence MacSwiney,
the late lord mayor. showed him q
DUN 1um bullet fired into her house
IL was made clear BY Senator
Walsh. that all Of the witnesses were
summoned by the commission which
pays their expenses. without relation
70 any other organization n this
country
In opening the hearings. Chairman
Howe said the commission wac 70
conduct on Impartial inquiry" into
all the facts. both from Irish and
English sources. and later send a
committee 20 Ireland for further In
quiry
Tho hearings here are expected 60
continue Tor several weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
GEORGIA PASTOR TO
DELIVER SERMON HERE

Dr. 4. = Moncrief. pastor q the
FIRST Baptist church. 81 Rome. GA.
viii be a Penaacoi. visitor sunday de-
iiterine a sermon 81 both the morni Z
and evening ser, ices az the First Hap
flst church
Br Moncricf fs locNed upon az one
OF th@ strongest ana most gisted men
81 the pulpit ia the south. he Il also
"a member ~ the exet tive board -
Georgia 4aptiata.
ArranEomet.ts have been made for
n special musical program az both
services
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
CYCLE CLUB MEMBERS
HOLD ALL-DAY RUN

The senior members % tho Pensacola
Cycle club held one ~ the best an day
runs last SundHY la their history Those
taking part met a. r. r. Wentworth.
Jrs bicycle shop. bringing with them
their food and cooking utensils. which
they left Tor Mr. Wentworth 90 take
20 Eleven Mile Greek. the destination
~ their trip.
After arriving az the creek the bows
played games In tho SIND. after which
bis IRE was built ami arrangements
made for cooking dinner This was
started upon the arrival ~ the cookins
0utGt
Dinner was spread and tho appetite
n the boys attested 20 The delicious
ness ~ the feed.
After dinner genes were played and
sugar cane was chcwcd until late IN
the afternoon when the return trip
was started
TIE regular weekly meeting VII be
held al : ID o'clock tonight az tho Pen
sacola Art school studio. upstairs. az
the corner ~ palafox and Intendencla
streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
DOUGLAS QUIET
AFTER LYNCHINC
Three Negroes Are Taken from sheriff
and shot.

Douglas. Ca. Nov. is-Thls city j.
quiet tonight following tho lynching
lf three negroes early this morning
and no further race trouble Is sntici-
paied
u YVES Deputy sheriff ". =. Virgins.
Who vas held up b. the moD last n'yat
while taking the three negroes. who
were prisoners, o. DELLA. instead Of
FiizgeTald. - frst rep0rted. and forced
q turn over the prisoners. Then the
negroes were lined W and shot. ac-
cordlng % reports brought back 10 The
city.
sheriff Tanner and relative u
Pearly Harper the prominent white
man V-o ,vss killed by the negroes
Wednesday. addressed the mob that
was Ia front 81 the Coree county iail
Just as thf c!ty's electric Lights were
turned or "a 1 o'clock this morning.
II was while they were holding the
attention 81 the mob that Deputy
sheriff Virgins spirited the three ne
gr0es cut the rear door and started on
his trip 10 DELLA.
seven miles away the deputy found
the road blocked. an automobile hav-
ing bern stopped across The highway.
A Re slowed down. his car vas COM
pletely surrounded. and be IL said 20
have been forced 10 deliver the ne
Froes.
Tom Hutto. who was with pearly
Harper when the latter was killed. was
The principal witness before the cor
oners jury. He said that ~Boney"
Willie ivory shol and killed Harper
and that "Boney's" wife Minnie. struck
hlm lHntloi over tho head with a bot
tls when they entered a negro store
here
Deputy sheriff Virgins did not re-
turn 20 Douglas following The lynch
ing and the lrsl information was
brought in by Irwin county people
who drove here early this morning
and found the bodies at the roadside.
The crowd Was stlil waiting In front
Of the county Iail 4 that time, beliey-
Ing that the negroes were still inside
the prison. II was apparent that every
road out 81 Douglas was well guarded
BY different sections ~ the mob, so
that there was no avenue q escape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
ORDNANCE EXPERTS
ARE ORDERED HERE
fcontinued en Pc. roo

fire that the ship wall be towed fur
Their out % the gulf and finally sunk
with the railway batteries at long
range.
The Massachusetts, arrived here yes
terday In tow Of the naval tugs Nlero
and Algorma. w1th Lieut.. Ernest h.
piercey as senior officer. The bat
tleship was anchored off ths harsor
mouth and the tugs came on in 10
dock
II was announced az Fort Barrancas
yesterday that the post had received
notice of the ordering to this place OF
a battery Of railway batteries from
Camp Eustis Va. the headquarters OF
the railway battery division. Camp
Eustis is near Fortress Monroe and
experts viii come with the battery 20
direct IS operation. n was stated
thar tho firing would probably take
place during December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
TWO NATIONS SEND
TROOPS TO WILMA
(sy Assoelsted Prsss.l

Geneva, Nov. is.--Crcat Britain and
spain viii send military contingonts
% wilma e maintain order during tho
popular consultation % the lnhabi-
tants. This announcement was made
this evening by tho assembly OF the
league % nations. IL was added tina.
the French and Belgian governments
already hal agreed 70 dispatch con-
tingents thither.
There had been no intimation here
that this action BY the assembly was
pending
The communication issued this ove-
ming avoids the use of the word
plebiscite' On connection with the
dispatch % the troops when Cen
oral ZellEouski entered wilma with his
outlaw troops some time ago. he an
n0unced it az his purpose 20 allow
the Inhabitants 70 determine their
government
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
TWO MEN PLEAD GUILTY
IN CONNECTION ROBBERY

Jack Jarrett was sentenced 90 three
years ln the state penltentiary. and
I. = Hll WAS given six months N The
county iail IS Judge Jones yesterday
b. tho court of record la connection
with Tie allegod ROBBERY ~ L. VII
liams ilargis Thorpe. the other man
held N connection with TIE robbery
was released from custody, the charge
against him having been mol pressed
IS the solicitor
Both men pleaded guilty. Jarrett %
robbery md Hiil % conspiracy. IN
che robbery Williams said that he hid
a roil ~ bills on the hood o. his auto
engine and q was not discovered lie
was relieved ~ change which ne could
not see rid ~ without detection
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE DOSE
~Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold In a
few hours.

Relief cornem instantly dose
taken srery two hours until three
dcaea are token usually breaks up .
severe cold and ends ali the grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
rioEmed-up noatrils and the afr pas.
saRea a. the head. stops nose running
relieves the headache duilness. fever.
lshnean. sneexine. soreness ana stiff
aNam
Don't stay stuffed -upl Quit blow
ina ard snufflinEi Clear your con.
rcntrd hemdl Nothing else in the
world wivem such prompt relief aa
"rupe's Cold Compound" which costs
only = FEW cents ~ any drug store II
sets without assistance. tastes nice
OBTAINS 40 uanine--fnsist upoH
papoai
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
VETERAN INJURED
ON WAY To WORK

~ e. Flowers narrowly escaped
,Irsth yesterday when DC misiudged
th0 speed ~ an electric err on Wright
street
Fiowers q Confederate veteran was
walking ecross The street IN converse
ton with judge = q Beggs. when the
car approached WITH great speed Both
men endeaNnred g. save themselves.
but Flowers was unable % gain head
way en0ush @ miss being struck by
TIE car aud thrown 20 the pavement
Flow received sliEht injuries
about the shoulder and fate THE ased
citizen continued on Ms way % The
office ~ the court ~ records where
he has been employed Tor q number Of
years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
CANVASSING BOARD
APPROVES COUNT

Tallahassee, Nov. Is Special. Tho
state cauVasslng beard met this morn
iug ia the offlce Of the secretary az
state, according 10 previous announce
ment The only changes made in the
tabulation of votes recently published
were those q the candidates for rail
road commissioner a. follows: Correct
vote for Wells. $3.50. Cr0m, i.7Os /.
Baird. 5.e32. ana McDougal, 4O5i.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
MANY OF TEXTILE
MILLS ARE IDLE

charlotte n. g. Nov. is--An-
nouncement today Of the closing down
of the Chadwick Hoskins chain Of
cotton mills. four AT Charlotte. and
one ct Martlnsvllle. Va, the biggest
chain OF mills in this section. was fol-
lowed BY tina disclosure OF Information
that the great majority or the hun
dre6s 81 textile mills IN this section
are idle. while those In operation are
running on part time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
FOR LUMDAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly II Relieves

You Just rub Mustcrole IN briskiy. and
usually the pain IS gone--a delicious.
E1othing cumfort cnmeeto takeits place.
Mueferole IS 4 cilan. white ointment,
made with on 81 mustard. Use Il instead
of mustard piaatar VIII not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
They win gladly ten you Whist relief
n gives from sore throat. bronchitia
Group. sta meek. asthma neuralgia,
congestion. picurisy. rl.eumatisui. ium-
bago. pains and aches og the back or
Joints. sptaina. sore muscles. bruises.
chilLlaina frosted feet, colds Of the
chest. Always dependable.
&c and Coo Jars hospital slr- $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
Reuralgic Pains
GIVE wfsy GO Soothing tsaFnlin's
wizard Ogl

mlln's Wizard oil Is q Safe
ample and effective treatment for
beth headache aud neuralgia.
Rubbed In where the pain is, 4 eases
che tortured nerves and almost IN
variabiy brings quick relief. keep
! supply on hand
Wizard Oh 10 a good dependable
preparation % have n the medicins
chest fUf FIRST aid wher the doctor
may Be far away its healing, anti
septic qualities cau always be re-
lied upon - a preventive against
injection. OF other serious results
-from sprains. bruises. cuts burns
bites and stinga, just &c good, too
Tor sore feet. stiff neck, frost bites
cold sores and eanker sores.
Nmnaroua afaa Naftle ske,
III Vsa 80 troublsd via esnstiratioa
. ssck teeHaras uv hAmltns Was
Liver Whlya 4uat pla4sant attle Sis
ntiia &c drunw'Ha fer soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-19
MRS. MACSWINEY TO
VISIT ASHEVILLE

AsheVilIe. Nov. is-Mrs. Terence
MacSwincy, widow Of the late lord
mayor OF Cork. is expected q WIS.,.
Asheyillo during her stay IN the Unit
cd States. according 20 her sister-in-
law. Madame Margaret MacSwimey. one
~ the sisters az the college ~ ST.
Genevievc n the Pines A message
stating the exact date o. her arrival Is
expected a. any tine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
|NTER-CHURCH
SUPPER Event
TO Be FRIDAY
Members Of All Denominations. 10
Have Opportunity Of Hearing
Conference Reports.

Church members Of the various
denominations in Rock Island will
unite in an inter-church supper and
meeting to be held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. banquet room on the evening OF
Friday, Jan. 9, at $50. The feature
Of the event will be reports from
attendants at the various church
and Christian association confer
ences Of the past few weeks.
DR.. John McGown Stevenson of
the Broadway Presbyterian church
will bring the meeting a report of
the inte1-cflurch conference held In
Chicago recently, at which were
pastors and laymen from all over
the country, comforting in further
ance Of the unity and cooperation
of the denominations.
A report Of the Sunday school
and older boys conference, which
was convened at Aurora, will be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mrs. Bert Mccullough and dsugh-
ter, Wilma, are visiting in Colona
ILL.,, at the home Of E. E. Car
michael.
Mrs. II. C. Jackson and children
Eugene and James of Wyoming, III
visited Thursday at James Miller's
home.
Miss Julia Hintermeister was
Rock Island passenger Friday.
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs
James Miller, Mrs. Charles Dunlap
Mrs. E. J. Doonan and Mrs. e. J
Patterson entertained the ladies' p
the Larkin club at the latter
horne. The afternoon was enjoy
ably spent with contests, after
which dainty luncheon was
served,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
POISON CANDY Is
HELD DEATH CAUSE
IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. Jan. 3. - Authori-
ties investigating the mystery sur
rounding the death Of Miss Pauline
Zeiss, who was found dead at her
home here last night, under cir
cumstances pointing to a possible
poisoned candy case, today were
awaiting the result of a chemical
analysis Of the sweets found in the
room before taking further steps.
The body of her dog. found dead
bside her likewise, will be exam
ined for traces of poison. A piece
Of the candy, which evidently had
been licked by the dog, was found
on the floor.
Meanwhile, a man identified by
the police as W. v. Smalley, a Phil
adelphia wool manufacturer, was
being held ON suspicion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
Personal Points

Miss Helen Hazard returned yes
terday to New York City where she
II I student ut Columbia university
after spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D..
Hazard, 1888 Seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland P. Herbert
and children, Warren and Aileen Of
1440 Forty-nfth avenue. leave at
1880 tonight for Fowlerton, Texas,
for . months visit with Mrs. Her
bert's parents, DR.. and Mrs. George
d. Shoop. Before returning they
will visit Dallas. Fort Worth and
San Antonio. They will be joined
enroute by Mrs. Herbsrt's brother,
Philip Shoop.
A. e. Meader, city manager OF
the Illinois Life Insurance COM
pany. left last night for Chicago
where he will attend the 18th an
nual convention and banquet given
for the state representatives ut the
hotel La Sale.
Mrs. Hugo Anderson and children
left yesterday for their home in
Galesburg after spending the holt
days with Mrs. Anderson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Johnson.
Mrs. Will Rogan Of Aurora, sons,
James and Donald. and niece, Miss
Maria Higgins, are visiting at the
home Of Mrs. ]. M. Hughes. 281l
Fifth-and-a-half avenue.
Miss Susanne Davis returned OF
Chicago this morning after spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Davis.
Mrs. A. Good Is visiting at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
r. 8. Silvis, 1925 Twentieth street
T. B. Davis, Jr., left this morn
ing for Boston, where he IL q stu
dent In the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology.
The Misses Margaret Myers. Ma.
rion McCabe, Helen Marshall, MI.
riel zimmerman, and George Nc
Donald, James Bruner and Frank
lin Searle will leave on the Chicago
special tomorrow to resume theil
studies at the University of Chi
cago.
Miss Grace Murphy leaves fol
New York today. She 10 attending
the New York School Of Fine ant
Applied Arts.
| Miss Carol Sampson, the hous'
guest Of Miss Edwina Frazer, lef
for her homo In Galena this morn
ing. \.
| Postmaster J. W. Clendenin d
Monmouth is spending the day II
Rock Island.
| Miss Goldye Sosna returns to tn
University Of Illinois tomorrow aft
Ter spending the holidays with he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sosns
2527 Twentieth avenue,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03


Miss n. E. Fitzgerald, daughter
~ 0mcer David Fitzgerald Of 7Da
'rwenty-frst street, Who II one Of
thu best known business women n
this part Of the country. vas mar
ried today in New York city ia
Floyd HindTickson Of New York
city. The marriage took, place at
the Paulist church.
The bride was for many yesfs
secretary Of the various Walsh
Construction companies and was Z
beneficiary in the will of--the late
Pat Walsh, She 10 now secretary
and treasurer Of the Federal Sys-
TEN OF BAkeries, with which the
groom is also connected. He was
. former Rock Island man. but for
some time was connected with the
Walsh Construction company in
Dayton, Ohio. and Chicago. He ID
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hind
rickson 6f s1l Twenty-second
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-03
RAILWAY BILL
LIMITS STATE
RATE POWERS
interstate Commission Given RIGHT
to Remove Iniqultios When It
Finds Them.

: Washington, d. c., Jan. 3.-An
agreement to give the interstate
commerce commission supreme au-
thority in fixing railroad rates with
power to suspend the annual rate
orders Of state commissions was
reached by the senate and house
conferees in considering the Eseh-
Cummins railroad reorganization
bills.
The interstate commerce COM
mission would be authorized to
substitute its findings and rate
orders for those of state commits
sions when the latter give an un-
fair advantage to or. discriminate
against interstate commerce.
Power Over State Rates.
The conferees' agreement pro-
vides for little change in the exist
ing law, but establishes definitely
the supreme ratemaldng power OF
tho federal commission and IL de-
signed to remove doubt. raised Ii,
several cases before the supreme
court, as to the authority Of thu
commission over local or intYastate
rates which conflict with interstate
tariffs.
The power Of state railway com.
missions, however, would not b.
hampered nor encroached upon b.
the federal commission In the max.
ing Of intrastate rates II such dc
not prejudice or discriminate
against interests outside the stare
or interfere with interstate COM.
mefce.
Proyisions Of Senate Bill
The conference agreement, Chair.
man Cummins announced, provid,a
for adoption Of the senate bill',
provisions.
The house plan Of authorizing the
federal commission to suspend
state rates il such placed an Gun,
due burden" upon interstate com.
merce. was believed by some N
the conferees to involve conferrins
upon the commission power to SUP.
ervise all state rates.