davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

BAILEY HAS LEAD
OF 5000 OVER NEFF

DALLAS. Tex. July 90 --Bolated re-
turns from distant counties of Texas
received by the Texas Election bureau
continue to show no apprecisble change
in the outcome Of the Democratic state
primary ot July "A. Former Senator
Joseph W. Bailey, candidate for The
Democratic gubernatorial non nation,
continues to lead Pat NJ. Neff, Il Waco
by about 5000 Bailey and Neff viii
enter the run-off primary august Is,
Returns occa ssionally Augmented by
late counties, yesterday showed a total
of 414,3S9 votes, representing 246 coun-
ties, lis Of which are complete. The
tabulat iOn show Bailey 10000; Neff
1856 $50; Thomson 92,443; and Looney
AZ opG
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
Bomb In Church
Window; One Dead

HAVANA. July 30 Explosion of n
bomb placed in a window Of st. FIJI
ipe's Catholic church last night while
q service was in progress. resulted in
the death Of one woman and slight in
jury to a few other persons.
The one victims death was due to
fright she collapsed in the street and
died shortly after being taken to an
emergency hospital. Only slight dam
age was done to the church
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
PAPERS TO
BOOST PRICES

OMAHA. Neb. July S0,--Omaha's
three daily newspapers, the Omaha Boo
the World Herald and the Daily News
announced yesterday an advance IN
price Of all Sunday and week editions,
Sunday papers win be sold at ten
cents and daily papers at three cents,
compared with former prices Of i've
cents for Sunday and two cents daily.
The weekly price by carriers also
will be advanced from 10 to 90 cents.
The cange in prices becomes effective
Sunday. August 1
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

the sixth floor OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, viii be entertained by Dr.
j. J. Durrett. who Is to be the prin-
cipal speaker. pr. Durrett is the new
head Of tae city health department,
having been recently appointed. II Is
thought that he win tell OF some Of his
plans for the ensuing year.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
MEXICO AGAINST REDS.

Of Bolshevill newspapers and magazines
in Mexico has been ordered by Pres
ident de Ia Huerta, the Mexican en-
bassy was advised today. The gov
eminent also has prohibited a Bolshe
vik meeting which was to have been
held Sunday, the advices said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30
DurTett To Speak
Before City Club

Members of the Memphis City club.
which will meet Saturday at noon on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

DALTON. Ga.-Csrter L. King, mayor
pro tenn. of this city, was acquitted In
superior court of the charge Of murder.
ing Hiram Hyde, prominent cotton mIll
out two hours. The killing of Hyde
vas a sequel to a suit for alimony
Eiied by the divorced wife of King, in
Which Hyde figured. King testified that
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

GRAND PRE-, N. S.-A monument to
the gentle "Evangeline" of Longfel-
lows poem, was unveiled al Grand BARK
yesterday by Lady Burnham. wife of
the president Of the imperial press con-
ference, in the presence of delegates
to the conference and visitors from the
maritime provinces.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

OVERWHELMING Gordon, %, taken
into custody by postoffice inspectors
yesterday, admitted, according to fed
eral authorities, that he had attempted
to .eXtort money from Henry Ford.
IL is charged he. sent threatening let
tiers to Mr.. F)rd alleging his brother
had been mistreated while employed
in the Ford plant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-Three move
ments of American troops are under
way on the Mexican border, but they
invasion of Lower California, the
Western department headquarters Of
the army announced here yesterday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

TOKIO.-A native revolt has broken
out on the Japanese island OF Formosa.
a strong force OF aborigines has risen
against the Japanese in the Shin Chi =
Ku district: TIE Japanese, It was stat
ed, were preparing measures to put
down the revolt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

LIMA, Peru.--Yesterday witnessed
the commencement OF the celebration of
the centenary OF Peru's independence.
American and British warships in Cal
lao fired salutes of q guns in honor
of the occasion. Detachments of ma
rines from the respective squadrons par
ticipated in celebrations in this city
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

DUBLIN.--One civilian and three
military police were wounded outside
the Bank OF Ireland last night. The
injuries were received in a scuffle fol
lowing upon an attempt made to dis
arm five military police.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.-squadron 2,
divisions and OF the Atlantic fleet,
arrived here yesterday with 1,500 APP
academy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

CLEVELAND, O.--Heads Of the four
big railway brotherhoods meet here to-
day to talk over plans to eliminate pro-
visions OF the railroad labor board's
wage award, which is considered unfair
by the brotherhoods.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

SAN DIEGO, Cal.-Shipping men ia
coast of California yesterday expressed
doubt that the Mexican government had
facilities for transporting 5000 troops
to ports of Lower California, where
Gov. Estaban Cantu was preparing for
a federal expeditionary force of that
size.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

BERLIN. Twenty one workmen were
killed and rs severely and six slightly
injured in the explosion of a munitions
factory yesterday al Nurschen, 60 miles
southwest of Prague.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-30

RUSSELLVILLE, Ky. Charges
against Circuit Court Judge John S.
Rhea, of using the United States mails
to send an obscene and anonymous let
ter to Mrs. a. NJ Herndon, associate
editor of the Russellville Messenger
were dismissed yesterday by United
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
DIVORCE
CASES ARE
DISPOSED OF

Asthe end Of the present court term
approaches. many divorce cases are be-
ing worked off the dockets in rooms
and or the Hammond superior
court The following suits have been
dismissed by Judge Reiter in Room I
on motion of plaintiff for want of
prosecution; Mary Roadhonse VS.. VIII
liam Roadhous,e; Theresa Batusick vs.
John Batusick; June smith vs. Phillip
wade smith.
In Room Judge Hardy has entered
Judgment in the following cases.
Mary Jinsi Us. Joseph Jinsi- divorce
with care and custody Of child. Net 20
remarry within two years.
OlSah II. Reder VS. Harley r.. Reder
divorce with custody of two children
Husband 10 pay $50 per month for sup
port Of children and may visit them
twice each month.
stella Smith vs. GhaNner Smith. di-
ovree and custody OF child. Husband
to- pay $40 per month Tor support.
slaxa Zurich VS. Peter Zurich. di
vorce and custody Of tire two children.
Husband ordered 70 pay $500 alimonv
and $50 per month for support Of the
children
Roy Nutiui rs. Rose Nutini. divorce
granted
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
WILL MILK PRICE
Be REDUCED SOON?
Reduction of 45c Per Humid.
red is Fixed BY the
Milk Producers.
Miss Beatrice Dominguez with

News from Aurora, Ill.,. indicates
that the prlee Of milk may be less nn-
less the action Of dairymen is ignored
b5 the retailers.
Mlik producers Of Illinois. Wisconsin
ard Indiana at meeting in Eiein
today. fixed tho wholesata price og
milk for March at SEQ. reduction
Of - cents a hundred pounds. The
March price last year was So hum
drcd
The dairymen ask 50 and the distrf-
butors held out for s9.75. A compro-
mise price Of S2.ao was recommended
70 the producers by the executive COM
mittee of the cooperating market uas
company, the selling agency of the
producers association.
No word has come from the Indiana
producers as to what they viii do Is
to prices.
Darymen claimed with feed selling
At $50 and $50 a ton they could con-
dict their dairy farms without a loss
at this price Several announced that
they would quit il forced 10 adopt the
price
open war was declared 10y the Nes-
tie Muk Company, successors Of the
Wisconsin Dairy Company The eom-
paRy refuses 10 buy throuEh the 60
operative company 1t is attempting
10 deal direct with the dsirymen. Who
threaten to refuse to sell IA. Nestle
Company supplies large part Of chi
cago distributors. The threateued strike
would seriously affect the milk situa
tion lie Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27

BANKS DEPOSITORS WILL NOT LOSE ANYTHING
+ arTner
Wounded
By Boar

Attacked by vicious boar and caught
IN such a. manner that escape was pos
sible only after companions hearing his
calls for help had driven the animal
away. John Meier. $50 155th pl.. West
Hammond. received numerous lacera-
tions and bruises in n desperate fight for
his life yesterday noon.
Melzer, who only recently returned
trcm the army. works on q farm near
Dolt@n, Iil Yesterday noon after his
companions had entered the farm fouse
Fer dinner ne noticed that a boar had
broken from the pen in which he was
usually confined and was attacking other
hogs with his sharp tushes Without
summonng any Of the other farm work
crs, Melzer leaped the fence and tried to
drive the boar back into his pen.
Ii proved more of a task than he anti
cipated for the aged animal turned
on him and soon had thrown him to the
ground. In spite Of Mclzer's efforts to
protect himself The boar repeatedly bit
him ON the legs aud finally closing his
powerful jaws ON the mans right leg
Just above the knee started shaking him
violently. Al this juncture help arrived
Just in time To save Melzer's life. As
if was. the flesh on his leg was gashed
and torn by the boar's sharp teeth.
Melzer vas taken home where he re-
cetved surgical attention. He Is now
confined 70 his bed and IT viii be a long
time before he Will be able to walk
a4afn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
Gary Sees
Shake-up
In Police

When the Board of Safety goes into
session In Gary this afternoon a big
shake-up is promised in the Gary po-
lice department. IT is understood that
the designations OF four members OF
the department VIII be asked The
resignation of Captain James McCart-
ney IS already in the hands Of Thomas
j. Gordon, president of the board.
The names Of the three other mem
bers Of the department are withheld
and will not be made public until ar
ter the meeting this afternoon There
is general suspicion as 70 where the
three are. but nothing authentic can
be learned
Mayor w y. Hodges. who is be
Aeved to have caused fhe sbake-up
in the department was out Of the city
this morning and tie cause was not
learned. The mayor is in indianapolis
attending the session Of the Indiana
Municipal League Of which he is presi-
deHt and attempting to rcorganize.
il IL said that the shake-up has been
brewing for some time ard came near
coming to 3 head several months aaa
but Cor some unknown reason or other
was postponed
When asked il he knew anything
regarding the shake-up. chief Of Police
Forhis stated that he knew notning
except that Cart Mccartney had hand
Cd in his resignation. lit is understood
that the other three changes viii occur
iu the ranks nf the natroImen. those
who had inside information regarding
the shake-up this morning were spec
ulating as to who viii be appointed
TO fiji the vacancies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
ny MILDRED MORRIS.

STAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SERVICE
MASEINGTON- FEB. 27-Raiirosa
union leaders who have been working
60 prevent a nation vide strike today
expressed alarm at the outlook.
It is admitted now that there is
sIi-h prospects of averting a strike -
tae 100000 maintenance Of way
p5oyes and shop laborcrs il the Hf
dent signs the Cummins-Eseh
thout providing . special wase trs.
unaI and guaranteeing immediate -.
lief
The Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks
with a membership Of 100000, includ-
ing steamship clerks. freight hand
Iers. station and express employees, is
also threatening strike action.
WHAT LEADERS FEAR.
The fear Of the leaders is that tha
strike of ono union will extend until
there is a nation wide stoppsge or
work 50 disgruntled are the Workers
III all organizations
IN event the president signs re
Cummins- Isch bill there IS also dan
ger. il VAS stated today that tie sen
tment for a general strike will he 50
streng as 70 force concerted action by
the fourteen organizations In the new
railroad alliance despite AL caort. OF
the leaders - prevent it.
HINGE on ESCH BILL.
Significance is attached TO the faet
that all fourteen in the reports of
| their separate conferences submitted
to +. ]. Hanlon secretary Of the al
lance. announced that their future
course hinges on the presidents act
ion on the Cummins- Esch bill
All grand lodge officials OF the TINT
ted brotherhood of Maintenance Of
| Way Employees and shop Laborers. the
Order Of Railroad EeIegraphers. the
brotherhood OF Railroad Clerks and
the order Of Railway Signal men are
remaining in Washington TO attend
the mass meeting to be called as soon
as the president takes action on the
cnmmins- -Esch hill. Onyi the chief
executives of the other organizations
remain These. however. nave run
authority 10 act.
President Wilson VIII send = note to
the representative OF the Ratf-oad
Workers explaining his attitude. when
he takes fnal action on the railroad
bill. It was learned 1t tile White
House today. The bill has not vet
been returned to the president by the
attorney general
The measure IS subject to const-
tutienal attack on three grounds
Plumb said today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
EAST CHICAGO HAD
HIGHEST DEATH RATE
Hammond Was Second In
Flu Death Ratio for
Indiana Cities.

INDTANAPOLTS Ind. Feb. 2T.-Tnflu-
enza caused ego deaths i'm Indiana during
January. according 10 the noHtaIy report
ef the state board of Health. During
the month there were 5.f75 cases of the
disease reported from fifty mine coun-
ties. The preceding month. December
1919. was rot marked by a large numb-~
IF cases Of influenza. the state total
being ninety cases. reported from TWEEN
.y-seveR counties, with thirty-three
deaths.
January. 1919. reports indicate that
there were double the number Of cases
last year with practically three times
as many deaths. The total number OF
cases OF influenza reported during the
first month Of last year was 1o.946 from
eghty-four counties. with SIS deaths.
Pneumonia caused more deaths during
January. Of this year than during the
same month of last year according to
the reports of the board. The total num-
ber of deaths from pneumonia this Jan
nary was 6o2, while last year during the
same month the disease caused SO
deaths. December. 1919, reports indl-
Gated so deaths from the disease.
The total number Of deaths in Indiana
from ali causes during January was
1881. with state death rate Of Is per
cent. Tho number of deaths BY import
ant ages fullows: Under / year old. 44S;
to 10 years old, 23S; 10 70 20 years
ord, l46. and 50 years old and over
1886. The total number Of deaths in
rural districts. with population Of
I.T0I.179. was 1867. with death rate
of 12.5 per cent. Urban deaths. from
population Of L246.ao9, totaled 1924.
with a death rate of Is-5 per cent.
The highest death rate for an Indiana
city during January was 80 rer cent for
East Chicago The death rates eff other
important cities OF the state follow.
Indianapolis. 17.7 per cent; Evansville,
l6.5; Fort Wayne. f5.9; Terre Haute,
1G.f. south Bend. 242; Gary. 26.t. Ham
mond 33.l; Muncie. 2l.3. Richmond 1s.ai
Anderson. lis; Elkhart. col; Michigan
City. Is; Lafayette, 25.5; l<okomo. 1s.6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
STATUS OF
ERR|NG GIRL
A MYSTERY

Here's nice little game entitled
who Won oute9
The principal PLAYERS are the state
OF Illinois. Mrs. Jones. probation off
Ger Of Gary, Miss Lena Borser. probat-
ION officer Of Hammond and Miss Edish
Turner of Kankakee. III.
Miss Turner a pretty auburn haired
girl who. SAYS her age is 10 was sent
10 the girl'r correction school at Gene
va. Ill
After spending some time there she
was released and went TO Gary, IN
the steel City the bright lights lured
a g they CLEANED in the soft drink cab
arets and the crash of music from the
nickel pianos proved irresistible Edith
Turner was arrested one day on
charge Of disorderly conduct and SEN
fenced to the crown Point Jail.
Now when her period of penance at
the county seat was nearly come to an
end, into the game steps Mrs. Jones
who, as has been said. is probation 81
flcer of Cary II is Mrs Jones duty
70 rid the eity Of what are in her es-
timation pernicious Influences. She
thought that it would be well to send
h-dith turner naeN lo tne 'ffleN = mouse
~ correction aEaln- bu' "hlle IN
JAIL MISS loFner mas become ea1s
ot g ana haa, aeeoroins 70 Ihe Jaw
aeaehsd heF maJ'fleS-
Inc officials AT Geneva. this Is Wnefe
'ne state ot llilho4s comes m SAID thes
were "lAHns TO .aAe MISS turner oaeA
'h1' the to'u, 6nt llete vas ohe eoI
oftlcn' ana that vas tha1 Gary oiileials
must hrlng ths girl TO the lilinois-lnal-
! ana line or else place her on a tran
pound Tor ilinois ana The would pc
/ .h@t IS the tram p1ttea over me state
i''le ne aal1ef pan Was aooPeea.
A"o or thFee oaSs be4ofe the sifl
was TO fe released by the Crown
POINT orcers. Mrs. Jones went 70 the
county seal ana oS some means or oth-
er secured her retease
no slfi Vas sPlfl1ea 20 tne liam
mona city 1ail Where sne vas Placed
IN ehafse q Alss Lena borser' ham
mona pF@paflon oHlcer-
! loaay the ilttnois authorities had
mace pishs 70 meet the 1880 PennsNl- l.
Nah'a West nouna tram Al the sta
ton lh hammond t"o women paced up
ana oa"h nc platfoln'- one of them
/ is an aanr of tho sfl The aunt is
Mfs' lAenaas Mart'nson' 5sS sible!
Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
SOCIETY WOMAN TAKEN
TELLS A QUEER STORY
Pittsburg Woman Said She
Had Appointment With
Bainbridge Colby.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NAV YORK;, Fob. 25.-MTs- Louise
Latimore. said TO be a Pittsburgh society
woman IS held without bail today while
police investigate stories she todd fol-
lowing har arrest on a charge of oh
tanning money under false pretenses.
She took her dfteeney year-old daughter.
Mareares. with her into .he cell when
confined at a police station.
Che Womaa told police she had an
aHpointment with Bainbridze Colby new
secretary of state. and inquiry at his
office showed she had held d consulta-
tion with him few days ago. Nean-
while q. police officer from Swarthmore.
IA, IS waiting to take hep there to face
charge Of obtaining Sl5e from a
swarthmoFe woman under false pre-
tenses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
WE'LL WE DON'T
WANT HIM
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

AGITA PRIETA. MENICO- Feb. -
Jack Johnson. former heavyweight ring
champion. has flied an application in
NcNico city for Mexican citizenship
papers. according To advicos received
here. 1t is said that an investigation
is under way to determine tho charg-
es against johnson in the L. 5. and
to ascertain whether he would be a
desirable citizen.
officials in sonora state that jf
johnson comes TO the border he win
he placed under arrest ami tprnvs ~-or
to aeeats q the Tnited Stat s.. follow
ns ons policy ef eo operation wftA
American officials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
ALARM IS
At OUTLOOK
Railroad Union Leaders Con-
slider Situation Extremely Grave
If Wilson Signs Bill.
III IIETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27-The rail
road unions and farm organizations
which have gone on record against the
Cummins-T1sch bill are planning 10
attack the constftntIonaIity OF the bill
by court action in event the president
signs the measure, il was learned to-
day.
Proceedings seeking ~ cnjoin tho
government from turning back the
railroads TO private ownership March
[ may be fled.
At the White House IL was learned
that Glenn y. Plumb. attorney for the
railroad brotherhoods, has fIcd brief
with the president attacking the con-
stitutionaIitS of the bill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
TOO VIEW CIVIL
SERVICE APPLICANTS

The Civil Service Commission in
vites special attention to the fact that
in examinatious~ held recently i'm Ham-
mond. Ind, and other cities throughout
the country. for iaboratoL~ assistants,
Navy Department for physicians, Pan
anna Canal Service and for teachers,
Indian Service. applicants were not Sc
cured in the number desired. and that
these examinations viii again he held
on March and T. March Il and March
Il respectively.
Persons interested in these or other
examinations should apply to the Sec
retary OF the 4. :. civil Service Board
~ the local post office for detailed in
formatio and application blanks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
IRVING A. G. DEFEAT
PRESBYTERIANS

At the Presbyterian church syfp. the
irving A c. defeated the Presbyter-
tan church gym team IN close and
fast game. The first half Of the con-
test broke even with the score being
and 6, The second half was fought
close and hard but tine fast wors tod
on the Presbyterians. which enabled
the Irving Athletics ta end the game
I6 70 % The free throws ef Swingle
and roshronugh were marked features
of the game
The lineuup follows
Presbyterian--Ham r. Woriand
II. swetzer, & N1aron. rg: Stewart, II.
A. c--snfngIe. re. DeRalph lf'
toshreugs eli Rathnurn. ra' heel@r-lf
fean4s #jsh aa as9aes WAth fae 39F-
monaHa- a. G hauld phons alaAi llsm-
mond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27

SPECIAL TO The TINES
INDIAN APOlIS, Ind. Feb Zt.--Alcet-
IS oF the boards Of directors of the
5afners state Bank Of Valparaiso and
.. he Hobart Bank OF Hobart which
hive been closed by order of OTTO T..
h aass. auditor Of state. ware called to-
,.E N order 10 consider means of hay
il. the stockholders make good a short
estimated at S225 600, according to
~ 5f4nstfon received by Mr. Kiauss from
,Earles W. camp. clerk Of the state
l<nk department who is In Valparaiso
1askinE an investigation
Mr. Klauss said that he believes that
aA OF large part of the alleged short
-e can be made UP By assessments ON
tta stockholders The banks, he said
a.snrplus Of about s25.0oo. and this
1ded to the capital would cover $teo.oeo
os the shortage.
CONTROLLED RY GARDNER.
THE two banks. controlled b. William
D. Gardner &c Valparaiso. were ordered
8 ased by Mr. kIauss when l.. b. Hole
/ n and G. G. Welsh. examiners. report
e5 a shortage Of more than 100000
p 4duesday after going over the books
a. the banks. The examiners informed
IA. Klauss that Henry winncguth. cash
81 the Farmers state Bank, had sd
!, ed there was a shortage Of about
agoo but that Mr.. Gardner As not
f-1p seen since the exam On was
4 sun last Monday
according TO the records of the state
l--elz department. the Farmers State
T.-sli was a national bank prior TO Nov.
r 1918, on which date with a caPitali-
- ION OF $4,000 The Hobart bank is
= rr5~a+a fnS+TtutfAn with z capita1fzs-
,.n of s4o oeo Mr. Gardner owns the
1f,tart bepi, ara aho,,t = ner cent of
r.s stae,. ~ tI,e 1-sl,s,afso banls and IS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-27
Man
Says "Make
1t Brief

FsFECiAL TO TIE TINES
I%DT%ANAPDLIS. IND, Feb. p
The proposal 10 call another special
session Of the legislature IS not meet
ing with the hearty approval Of many
,of the upstate Republicans. most Of
whom say that Il VIII be impossible
90 limit it 10 two weeks, as proposed
by Governor Goodrich.
II don't think the session can be
limited" said !. Glen Harris. repre-
sentative from Lake county. "aitohugh
I ann fn favor OF making II as brief as
possible. L think il will run the full
forty days, and that all sorts Of things
are liable to happen