davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
VIRGINIA VILLAGE OF 626
| TOPS DAYS CENSUS REPORT
North Tnxewen. with Increase OF as4
showed PERCENTAGE
80 of st.
tBy Associated Press.l

BY Associated PressI
WASHINGTON. May L13.-Census
reports were given! out today as fol-
lows: .- s-
Richards. Va, LII Increase AIS.
Tazeweii. Va. 1881 increase 81, or
% N oet 's TTa.;zewcll. va. sss. increase
'Poeahontas. Va. 1851. Increase 1879.
Graham. Va, s,75s. increase s35. OF
Camden, y. J.. 116.3o9. increase 21.-
cc9coT Ed P r. IT, fon ssa.167, increase s7o
Parsons Kansas. 16.o2s. increase
1856. OF 2S.6 per cent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Permits to Build ISSUED.

d. 4. Branch was yesterday given
permit to construct IL brick garage
on the west side of Colonial Street.
between Remission and Patterson
Streets. to cost $4,000. The Morning
Star Baptist Church was granted per-
NIT 20 erect n frame church building
on Fifth Street. between South and
Maury Streets. Cost $4,000. Joseph
Davis was granted permit to erect a
frame dwelling on South Lombardy
Street, TO cost $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW, YORK. May I3.-After starting a
oil iist turned heavy under liquidation by
local and western longs. induced by the
weakness in lard and continued dizziness
in cash circles. Active months closed IS
to. so points net lower Sales. 400 bar
rels Tenders. 5000 barrels. Prime crude.
1900. nominal: prime summer yellow. spot.
,s.oOT ls:e; May; 1872 July. 1913; Septem
and summer white. nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
nepor,ed by Rodgers. Piummer & c,

Petersburg. aV., May II, 1870.
SPASISH-FarIners' stock, market quic
tai5 per bushei.
VIRGINIAS-Farmers stock. market quie
Fancy Jumbo. SIC per ID.
Jumbo. SIC Der ID.
Extra prime. SIC per ID.
Prime. SC per ID.
Smelling stock. SIC to SIC per Id.
Reclaimed and shelled; wholesale.
Jumbos lac per ID.
Fancics. l0%c per lb.
Extra large Va. shallcd. loo per h.
No. Va. sheiled. lie per Id.
No. 2 Va. shel!ed. i0hc per ID.
No. Spanish shelled, l7ac per Id.
No. Spanish shelled. itc per Id.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

NEM YORK. May l1-At times business
M; ao selling orders from outside in
fessios., ana small supply from the pro
sppn, rraetions to several points Insiders
ke; for the time being and .unnorti,,,.
otnf sn were neki1s in many OF the re:
Petroleum was one OF the exctptions in
ana shs Oh, epsr,men;, being in good dcma i
declines were the rule in the mI.cciiancons
nv Aetna Explo Sycs was in fair demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

3NEW ORLEANS, Nav 12.-IJirhcr lcvels
evaiied IN tho carly trading in cotton
dH n.y. ma, ~, because OF two much rain
the advance. was wiped out by ssYiins
nich o mao us foundation In reports from
rentr .i, that curtaiiment OF produc-
more favorable view was taken
inc weather outlook and this hsire
shsr and ths advance persisted until IL
nsosunted 70 20 to a3 points. July rising
CHEST Of the day. Enough seiiing Came
20 nut sn'i ihny, %pe out the gain Of July
rdoys close. but. at their lowest sths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
RICHMOND STocK MARKET.
Caskie Q: Burch e Company.
lolS East Main Street.
Richmond. Va, May 10. 1870
,,, ~ Bid. Asked

CITY AND STATE sEcy
Richmond City 5s. 1921 1872.
Va. Is. Old Z: and r. ia j:
Va. Centuries. 2. 3. C. and /
STREET RAILWAY 10,
Va. Ry. and Power Co, s.
STREET RAILWAY sTt
Va. ny. and Pow. Co. pfd.
"a SE Eli snS Pos sro oS;i som
Atlantic Life lna. Co...
Va: Fire and Mar. ms. Co.
BANK AND TRUST CO.
American National Bank.
Amer. Trust Co. fCiAss AZ
Broad Street Bank.........,
Broadway National Bank
Bank OF Com. and Trusts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND rRoDucE.

CHICAGO. May la-Support ( or high
prizes save out today in the corn market,
heavy, -ciose. II to 1ss net lower with
JSiy L'5s ~ L,S and September !szs 10
visions - to SIC.
Oats were hrm at the start. bu, declined
later
Provisions reflected the weakness OF
grain. Notwithstanding assertions Of the
best domestic demand 70! hams and bacon
this
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, May i3.SCotton goods were
quiet In ,oday's trad'ns, With prices sag
mained unchanged In iirst hands with raw
si!k steadier Burlaps were easy April
States and Canada being estimated at 100, ).
c0)000 yards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
Cotton range

{Port movement:
New fork.-MiddlIns. N.30; stock 4s77i
Minor ,p9rts-Rcceipts. 6.o53: exports. 5.o53:
tro,ai ioda,y,g.R:ceipts. 1850: exports. o..
Fetal ro! for week-Rccsipts. 67.5n: exports.
Total for 90, sseason-Reeeipts. e.si:.232; ex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
RICE.
NEu onI.EANsNiMt

NEW ORLEANS. MAJ ls-Rough rice
no sales: receipts. 1oi sacks; milers re.
.ceipts. same: Clean rice. steady: sales
Honduras; la3 pockets: ia q I3H; Blue Rose
bran bran per lon ,+oSa polsS sef ,s5 ESQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKEr.

9 ounce. .t Money, 81 per cent, pi-,oun,
month s siIps Pills ~ per cent. Three
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

new crop months were stiIl to 10 points
over yesterday's ciose.
Last prices were 4 points down TO IL
points up. net for the sesaIon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
NAVAL STORES.

.JACKsoNVIi.I.E FLA. May Is--Turpcn.
shipments. 10; stock. 1870: ros.n. Arm
sales. 4ot; receipts. 1886; shipments. 3.0ii:
stock. t3o7i Quote: 3. 1876; D. IIs5; Il.
F.. g, H, 1880: 1880; K. 1910; NJ. 1915;
". 1S.40; VIC. 1855: WV. 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

$4,000. signed by abraham stein
berg and payable to Edward \.
Brennan" 80 81 n' g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

H0ou Spring Iambs. 20 10 3 cents
Fresh cows and calves Selling $50 to SIs0
according TO quality. with common Find
extremely dull.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14

FINANCIAL .tg ~
LONDON. May l3.-Bsr silver. 6Ikd per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKE

" holesals Quotations by woodson- crais.
Inc. ln6 East Cary O. Madison I2s-J
Richmond. Va. May ~. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-14
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 Z. Main Street Phone Randolph I1J
Norfolk & Western Ry,

Leave Broad street Station Daily
For Norfolk s:55 a. NJ. $50 a NJ.
sos p. NJ. $3.50 p. NJ. For the West,
p. NJ. 9:25 z. NJ. Arrive from Nor
folk. ll:45 a. NJ. 7:25 p. NJ, 9:55 2.
NJ; from the West: $500 a. NJ. 2:20
S32 East Main Street. Phone Madf.
son 1l6.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Two Delegates Announce
They Favor Senator Walsh

PALMER, Mass, March 1S.-First
intimations that United States Senator
David l. Walsh of this state is pos
sihle candidate for the democratic
nomination for President Were
brought to light yesterday when w. J.
Buckley of South Bridge and Maj. r.
+. Shea Of Fitchburg announced they
were candidates for district delegates
70 the national convention pledged TO
Senator Walsh.
George a Moore Of this. town an
nourced last night he was a candi
date for a delegate opposed to Sena-
tor Walsh. Martin y. Coolidge of
Fitchburg announced he also was
candidate for delegate opposed to the
senator.
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts said
today he was not candidate for the
democratic nomination for President.
He characterized as local enthu-
siasn1" announcements yesterday by w
J. buckley of South Bridge, Mass, and
Mai. r. p. Shea. of Fitchburg. that they
were candidates for district delegates
10 the national convention pledged to
him.
More Delegates for Wood.
ATLANTA. March 1S.-In announce
ing last night that the eighth district
republican meeting in Athens had in
structed it's delegate to vote for Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood at the republican
national convention, Roscoe Pick ett
state chairman. said ho had informa-
ton enough to show that the repub-
lican delegates from Georgia would
be solid for Wood. The executive
committee of the ninth district al
ready has indorsed Wood, Mr.. Pickett
said Dr. w II. Harris was elected
as the eighth districts delegate.
REPRESENTATION at the national con-
yepticn will be contested between the
organizatiou headed by Mr.. Pickett
and 4 lilly white" republican organ
iZatfon of Georgia.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Uninstructed Delegates
Named in Minnesota

ST. PAUL, MINI, March lS.-Returns
from cighty-four OF the eighty-sx Min
nesota republican county conventions
held Yesterday shovel that fifty of the
conventions elected uninsuructed dele
gates to the district conventions to be
held Friday aud TO the state convention,
which will take place here Saturday.
in twenty seven counties the delegates
were instructed for Wood I.owden was
indorsed in five counties and Johnson
received two delegations. The missing
counties are Cook and Clearwater,
where wire communication was inter-
rupted.
-op (sUodEauurIV) klunoo uId9uusH
Evening star., 1920-03-18
OIL CONTRACTS SIGNED.

Contracts have been signed for
more than 100000 barrels of fuel
oil for delivery at Atlantic and gulf
ports in the next six months, the
Shipping Board announced today. The
contract prices ranged from s1.27 to
S156 barrel.
Evening star., 1920-03-18

kentucky Democrats Meet.
Lou tISFII.LE, Ky, March 1S.-Tim e
ana place for the democratic state
convention was to be determined at a
meeting here today OF the state CEN
ira and executive committee. Homer
5. Cummings, chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee. was sched-
ulcd o attend the meeting.
Mr. Cummings Will be the principal
speaker at a banquet given here to-
might to more than SEQ democratic
workers from all over kentucky.
Women will occupy seats at this
Evening star., 1920-03-18
Resigns to Enter Hoover Canvass,

SAN FRANCISCO. March 18.-Ralph
Merritt has presented his resignation
as secretary Of the board of regents
of the University of California and
controller Of the university SO that he
would "be free to participate in the
republican campaign to nominate
Herbert Hoover as President Of the
United States"
Evening star., 1920-03-18

last night at the invitation Of Ralph
Arnold. California mining engineer.
who started the California Hoover
campaign. Headquarters for Illinois,
Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraskv Mis-
souri, and Kansas would be opened in
Chicago soon, Mr.. Arnold said
Jake Newell for Congress.
SPRUCE PINE, n. c., March 1s-
Republicans of the ninth district have
nominated Jake Newell Of Charlotte
for Congress. John p McBee and J.
]. George were elected delegates to
the national convention. Alternates.
p A. Setger and c. II. Cabaniss.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
meeting for the first time in the his
tory of the party in Kentucky.

meeting for the first time in the his
tory of the party in Kentucky.
Oppose Senator Underwood.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, March 49,
State Senator Phillips Of Opelika is
chairman of committee Of seven
chosen by Alabama prohibition forces
of one Of two dry candidates oppos-
ing Senator Underwood. Judge S. d.
Weakley and L. y. Musgrove are the
candidates opposing Senator Under
wood.
Mr.. Bailey Makes Plans.
NEW ORLEANS. March 1s.-James
J. Bailey. secretary of state, in a for
NAL announcement here Of his candi-
dacy for the United States Senate to
succeed Senator +. J. Gay, stated he
would stand for modification Of the
Volstead prohibition enforcement act
so as to admit of the manufacture
and sale of beer and light wines.
Col. Grant Trent withdraw.
KNOXVILLE. March lS.-Col. Grant
Trent has withdrawn from the face
for the republican nomination for
Congress from the first district, leav-
ing Representative Sam r. Sells
clear field. Trent based his withdraw
al on party harmony and fear of jeop-
ardizing the interests of Gen. Wood.
Campaign for Hoover.
CHICAGO, March 1S-Plans to or
ganize campaign in middle western
states for Herbert Hoover for the re-
publican presidential nomination We're
made by representatives from eleven
states who attended u meeting here
Evening star., 1920-03-18
l. kentucky Democrats Meet

cid"d not to instruct its delegates. while
ttamscy county est. PauD indorsed
Wood
Evening star., 1920-03-18
LysoI Sharing Cream
in Tubes

Contains the n 'crssary proportion
Of III. ant!sapt rEr5 dents al I.ysol
D;s.nf"ctant [ :. Z rms on razor
and shaving brush where germs
abound and to ard the tiny cuts
from Infection and g.vr an anti
septic shave II your ,aI..7 hasn't
it, ask him 10 order a supply for you.
Evening star., 1920-03-18
LysOI TOiIet Soap
&c Cake

Contains the Necessary proportion
of the antise ptic ing, dents Of Lysol
Disinfectant to protect the skin
from garri Infection. 1t is refresh
ing.y soothing and healing and help
full for improving the sS'n. Ask
your dealer. II nc hasn't il, ask
him to order it for you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Winter.

Now, as, the almanac says, winter
begins. The householder, looking at
the dent in his coal pile, may lean
toward the idea that the season has
been on for month, but by the alma
nae it started last night. A patient
people get Christmas, winter and a
call for income taxes all within a
fortnight.
The New Yorker should contem-
plate winter with confidence and
gratitude. 1t may be an easy winter.
And he might be in a worse place for
1t. Winter in England makes men
turn to drink and long for Italy. Win
ter in Buffalo is better than winter In
Siberia little. Winter in Havana
gives the Northerner that yawny feel
ing. Winter in White River Junction
or Medicine Hat is--winter.
Most men dread winter and, when
IL comes, enjoy II. The ladies, we
are glad TO say, have the same fine
unconcern for all seasons They live
by life, not by the thermometer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Mount HoIyoke College Choir.

The Mount HolyolSe College choir came
to town yesterday and gave a concert of
Christmas music in Aeolian Hall in the
afternoon. A hundred bright young
women, or rather girls. clad in black
gowns and white surplices. made pretty
picture on the stage. and their fresh.
youthful and immature voices were
heard with pleasure There were organ
solos by William Church Hammond and
songs about Christmas ranging all the
way from limitations of the style of the
twelfth century and real Orlando Lasso
down to Pietro Yon of this city.
The choir showed the results of care
full training by its director, Miss Julia
Bangs Dickinson, who conducted. The
phrasing. shading and enunciation were
generally good The quality Of tone.
owing to the immaturity already mem
toned, was juvenile and there We're a
few uncertainties in the intonation. The
solo contralto sang well. The practice of
such music as that heard yesterday Is
surely beneficial for the young women,
who should acquire taste for the best
In choral composition as well as knowl-
edge of what is excellent in its perform
ance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22

went out tt kill Chicagoans, Frrz-
NORRIS sent his men TO kill the thugs.
1.-Two dead bandits week since
took Office on November IL" he boasts,
land not payroll holdup since that
date" Before the time OF FiTz-MoR-
RIs there had not been a Saturday
in two years without payroll hold
up. 1t occurred to the Chief to send
police on Saturdays TO the districts
where robberies had been frequent.
The holdups stopped
The Chicago Chief boasts that
there has not been an unsolyed muir
der in his town in six weeks. We
like that kind of Dragging whenever
it is true. If only Commissioner En-
RIGHT could honestly brag in the
same way.
We wish Mr.. ENRIGHT would take
a few leaves from other police books
Of success. 1t would matter little
how he went about protecting New
York The wiles Of ByRNEs, the hon
est business system of WooDs, the hot
Western energy Of FIrz- NORRIS any
one method, or a combination Of all
three, would be satisfactory accord
ing to its results.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Police Ways That Win.

Chief BYRNEs held the thieves of
New York in check by keeping them
In q state Of terror. He was a SUPER
stition to them. They thought he
knew their every movement. In a
way he did, for he had a system OF
espionage In which one half OF
the Manhattan underworld worked
against the other half.
ARTHUR WooDs kept this town IN
peace and security by renovatlng the
police force and making each OF the
10000 policemen do his work. In
return he was fair with them. lie
rewarded energy and intelligence by
disregording police politics. Every
patrolman felt chat there was an I'm.
spector's baton waiting for him ut
police headquarters lie had ONLY
10 earn 81.
This young Chief Of police IN
Chicago. Fuz-NIoRs;s. has Arthur
WooDs's notions about making the
police work. He has MISC dash Of
the Bynes rough stun" When thug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Breeding Spots of Crime.
A Police Officers Theory of the Re
cent Outbreak of Violence.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In the
week just passed the. height of the So
called crime wave was reached which in
my opinion was due In great meas
ure to a cause which has escaped the
observation of the average student of
crime conditions.
1t will be noted that the week crowded
full OF robberies, burglaries, holdups and
murders Immediately followed the six
day bicycle races held at the Twenty
second Regiment Armory and at Madi-
son Square Garden.
AS police officer it is one of my
duties to visit resorts where criminals
abound. and from previous years expe-
rience / have learned that the oppor-
tunities of finding drug addicts, crooks.
gunner and other criminals. particularly
of the younger and more dangerous sort,
are very good at these gatherings,
where they congregate and hold conven-
ton together, especially between the
hours of midnight and early dawn. when
most decent and respectable citizens are
enjoying their much needed rest to fit
them for their breadwinning tasks.
These loafers and denizens of the I'M
derworld meet night after night during
these six day races and swap expert
ences. Dragging about their crimes and
adventures. making new acquaintance,
and planning new criminal specia1ties
In addition they see the law openly
flouted by gamblers. shellmen, thimble-
riggers and other mountebanks. and it
is not surprising that these more dan
gerous crooks have contempt for the
law and the police.
During my visits I have seen many
things which have sworn by my oath
as an officer to stop or suppress. but as
/ have certain limitations to my assign
ment / am helpless. and if I did these
things which my conscience tells me I
should do in the present administration
Of the Police Department would stand
alone. and without public support my
case would be just another incident. with
my future career wrecked and my chill
dren disgraced.
/ think IL would be a great help II
some legal way could be devised to
clean out at n respectable hour all such
places as pool parlors, cheap dance
halls and like resorts. which are only
second to the six day races as academies
of crime and meeting places of crooks to
hatch their schemes and to foregather
before starting on their expeditions OF
violence and crime.
A POLICE OFFICER.
NEW YORK, December 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
EVENTS TO-DAY.

DR. Nicholas Murray Butler will speak on
"Some characteristics of America" at
meeting of the Educational Alliance Forum.
The New England Society will celebrate the
3o0th anniversary of the landing Of the PHI
grims by holding its 1f5th annual dinner,
Christmas party for the Baby Clinic In
Greenwich House, 2 T.. NJ.
Meeting of the Board of Education, Park
avenue and Fifty ninth street, i. NJ.
Meeting of the Rumanian Ladies Aid So
clety. Hotel Aston. p. NJ.
Dinner, William Mckinley Lodge, +. and
A. NJ, Hotel Aston, 1880 =. NJ.
Dinner and Dance. Sterling House Build
ers, Hotel Aston. 80 r. NJ.
Meeting, Unity Society. Hotel Aston,
+. NJ.
Sales convention (sherwin- Williams Com
PAM F. II. f"fN avenue MOTEL . a. W. 10 0''o
Meeting Of the Pottery. Glass and Brass
Saiesmen's Association, Hotel Astor, 10 A.
NJ. and 2 r. NJ.
Dinner. Utility Mutual Insurance Company.
Hotel Pennsylvania. 1850 =. NJ.
kiwanis Club luncheon, Hotel McAlpin.
ri Chi Fraternity dance. Hotel McAlpin.
s j. NJ.
Dance, classon Military Academy. Hotel
Dance, freshman class OF Fordham Uni
yersity, waldorf-Astoria. =. NJ.
Meeting OF the Section OF LaryngoIogy and
Rhnology. New York Academy OF Medicine.
IL West Forty-third street, $3.50 y. NJ.
The Children's Aid Society will give Christ
mas dinners and entertainments In the
2s5 East Eighth street, 407 East Seventy
third street, $50 East sixth street, All West
Thirty-eighth street. 224 West Sixty-third
street and in the Harlem Boys House. 1876
Major f. II. La Guardia. president Of the
Board of Aldermen, will speak on What the
City Ought To DO for The Bronx" at q
meeting of The Bronx Board Of Trade.
p Nj.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-22
Give Out the Coal Facts.

10 get to the bottom OF coal pro-
duction, control and distribution
means, as we understand 1t, dealing
with 10000 mines operating under
varying conditions and with about
5000 different owners. For the SEN
ate Committee on Reconstruction to
have to do this job IN the teeth Of
determined opposition by the coal in
terests will take digging and cost
time. Meanwhile il will fire the pub
lies temper to a white heat.
This isn't going to do any more
good to the coal interests in the long
run than 1t is going TO do 70 the pub
lie. It is bound to do harm to every
body, for the public is convinced,
whether 1t is right in its conviction
or wrong. that 1t is the victim Of
gross profteering.
IL the public is wrong in its belief
and it can be shown that the prices
which lave burdened and are bur-
dening the consumers are not the re-
suit Of sheer profiteering, it will ac-
cept the fact and find way to make
the best of 1t. But If it is fact
that the ten thousand mines and five
thousand mine owners are gouging the
public and are not themselves willing
to correct the wrong, the public GER
tainly will demand and get public
control of the coal industry.
This may seem unthinkable now,
but 1t is no more unthinkable than
railroad control was half century
ago. Nobody would dream Of con-
tending to-day that public control of
the railroads was unjust or unwise.
Nobody will successfully resist pub
lie control of the coal industry If il
is guilty of what is charged against 1t,
and if there is no other way to pro-
tect the public. And IL such a thing
comes TO pass nobody a generation
later will dream of going back to old
conditions in the coal business any
more than in the railroad business.
The coal industry of the country,
therefore, cannot do better thing for
itself than to sit down with the Sem
ate committee and lay all its cards
on the table. If 1t needs to be set
straight 1t can then be set straight be-
fore it is too late. II IL Is innocent of
the charges brought against it no
body ought to want the chance to
prove the truth as much as the coal
industry itself.