davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
FEARFUL OF GREAT STEP
N HUMAN PROGRESS

Every great step in human progress
has met y,Ith opposition. Washington
faced it; Lincoln faced il; Wilson fac
cd It.
When the Constitution Of the United
States was under consideration, IL was
violently opposed IN many quarters on
the ground that, II adopted, the boys
Of North Carolina might be sent 10
help qUsll disorders in Maine.
When thu Monroe doctrine was und-
cF consideration. the same kind of peO-
pie had visions OF Americas young
men dying on the battlehelds Of South
America to maintain this doctrine.
Now we have the League of Ma
tionE with the same reartionaries
stating that our boys will be sent over
seas 10 help settle European quarrels.
Without q League Of Nations, two
million Of our boys were sent over
seas and two million others We're ready
20 70 over seas. With a League OF
Nations, future wars viii be vel
nigh impossible and America will ney-
cr again see four million Of its men
under arms.
Governor Cox has declared that he
will present the League Of Nations to
Congrcss As soon as he can do so
Senator Harding has pledged himself
10 scrap the measure"
Tho covenant Of the League of
Nations Is in the hands of the PRES
dent HIS action is necessary TO bring
il before Congress. Governor Cox
promises to DO this. Senator Harding
says that the League il dead. The j.
sue is ciear-Cut. 1t is either Cox and
the League Of Nations or Harding and
no no League.
Let us pause in the heat of poll
tical campaign and consider George
Washington, first president of thp
United States, Father OF his country
idol and in piratiOn Of the youth OF
America, the man whom all American
speak OF with reverence and pardon
able pride.
In 4 letter TO Thomas jefferson
under date Of July 6, 1897, he wrote :
Il had no conception that partics
would or even could go to the length
| have been witness to; nor did / b.
lieyc until lately that il was withiAth the
bonds of possibility that every act Of
my administration would be tortured
and the grossest and most insiduous
Misrepresentation Of them be made,
and that too in such exaggerated and
indecent terms as could scarcely be
applied to Nero-a notorious default
er, or even TO common piclpocket.'
Can you not recall, you who read
this, that Theodore Roosevelt came in
for this same calumny and can you not
today hear Republican orators rcyiling
the president OF these United States
just as Washington was reviled.
Washington was even accused of being
untrue to the cause OF the Revolution.
Can you discern in the TRADES on
the President the same line of attack,
the same absolute dishonesty of pur-
pose, the anne exhibition of utter de-
pravity. II won't hurt you TO read
again the words of Washington and
pause Il moment and give them weight
in the light Of what is occurring in this
presidential campaign.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

department Oi tne INFERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Montrose
Colorado. August IS, 1920.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
A. Gray, whose post-office address is
Sapinero, Colorado, did, on the 18th
day of August, 1919, file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application,
No. 013i99, to purchase the WhNEA
SEA NEA, Section 26. Township 46
N, Range W., N. NJ. P. Meridian,
and the timber thereon, under the pro-
visions of the act of June 8, 1878, and
acts amendatory, known as the Tim
ber and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have been
appraised at Three Hundred Twenty
Dollars. the timber estimated 100
ties at ten cents each, and the land
$4,000; that said applicant will offes
final proof in support Of his applicA-
tion and sworn statement on the Ind
day Of November, 1920, before ReRist-
er and Receiver United States Land
Office, at Montrose, Colorado.
Any person is 1t liberty to pro
test this purchase before entry, q
initiate 4 contest at any time befora
patent issues by filing . corroborste1
affidavit In this Office, alleging faea1
which would dsfeat IL entry.
First puhliea&ioa, August 81, ia
Lat D1h8eafisa, 0eeooer -. 1o1a
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Coal Entry

Land OTice at Montrose. Colorado.
October II. 1920.
Notice IL hereby given that Wilmot
w. shay. of Snlida. County OF Chanec.
State OF Colorado who. on the 18th day
OF October. 1919, filed In this office
Ot365G. for the SCI. NwI. Swt. MEX
M SEX OF Section IS. Township l5S,
Range s7W. has this day filed in this
No 5lssss, said land under The nTavi.
sions OF sections 25is to 2352, U. 5. Re-
viscd Statutes
Any and ali persons claiming adver-
ssly the lands described. or desiring to
object for any reason to the entry
thereof by applicant should fle their
affidayits of protest in this office dur
ing the thirty-day period OF publication
Immediately following the first printed
Issue Of this notice.
o. c. SKINNER.
Register.
First Publication. Oct Is, 1920.
Last Publication. Nov. is. 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22

FaDul1ns--
Il il reported. but not on the best
uf authority, that a certain we'll
known Paonian who recently visited
the Slope metropolis left the house
Of an acquaintance from back in old
Virginia, let US say--with whom
be had dined not wisely but much
too well. As he made his way eau
'i0usiy down in the general direction
Of his hotel he encountered another
acquaintance who, sensing that all
vas not as il should be, proposed
that he drop into u picture show and
rest up. They had been seated to-
gethsr but 4 few moments when the
iRcbrIatcd one was seen to be sob
bing quietly TO himself. though the
picture then Pickering across the big
Green was anything but sad. What
the matter" questioned the Good
Samaritan. 'Sallwrong, ol' man."
moaned the other, I've gone stone
deaf. / can't hear a single word they
are sayin' -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
CATTLE FEEDERS ARE WORRIED
HAVE BIG ADVANTAGE
Feeding is No Gamble With Average
FArmer-He Has Own Stock, Hsy
and Help and Should Not Hesitate
TO Feed

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
The last two winters have been
hard on cattle feeders and they don't
know what to do this coming winter
because times are 80 unsettled But
with the small farmer who has only a
SHE head, il is entirely different He
already has his stock. his feed is made
0r Is IN the making. and he Is in need
90 the manure. Feeding Is no gamble
slLh hIm. because be is finding a mar
ks- for his crops that ne might not
ze.l al antageoasly in any other way.
There ls no great outlay of cash and
ra has employment during the winter
months He should finish stock of his
oan E..lsing by all means, for in the
end he viii be best of.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
S1!Od1!l$
Lini1nent(tRsssi%n9 (tss%9
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the I.s.r...


y. s Land Office at Montrose, Colo
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles
IL Briggs OF Maher. Colorado, who,
on March 20. 1913. made Forest Home
stead Entry. No 0s760, for Metes 4
survey No. 32e. approved Oct 10. 1913,
in Section I. 7 isN, r. 5w. and Secs l2
* ~. Township i9N. Range 5jsw n NJ
i. Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make Final three year home-
stead Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register
and Receiver at Montrose, Colorado, on
the Ord day of December. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred Knott, OF Sapinero. Colorado
Bessie Knott, OF Sapinero. Colorado
Phoebe Knott of Sapinero, Colorado
William J, Irwin. Of Sapinero. Colorado
Non-coal.
In Gunnison Natl Forest
o. C. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication October Is. 1920
Last publication. November 10. 1890
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior,
u. s Land Onice at Montrose, Colo

Department OF the Interior,
u. 5, Land Onice at MontTose, Colorado.
Sept. 20. 1890.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Charles
L bnsc hort, ut ShpineTo. Colorado. who
on April 10Th. 1917. made Homestead
Entry, No. 0ll533, for SEa. Section 20.
Township tgS, Range ". n NJ p.
Meridian. has tlcd Notice Of Intention
20 make unnl thTe"-ye proof to estab-
ltsh claim to the land above described.
before Register and Receiver at Mont
rose. Colorado. on the 18th day of No
ycmbrr. 1870
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Fitzpatrick, OF Montrose, Colo
radp.
Charles Austin. OF Sapinero Colorado
Ernest Enbom. Of Sapinero. Colorado
Max Campus. OF SRpinero. Colorado.
kUn-Cual o. c. SKINNER
Receiver
First Publication. October /, 1920.
Last Publication. November s, 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
NOTICE OF
General Election
STATE or COLORADO.
COT My gF GUSSrsyS.

-tsr.- re -. - Z 9Ha . q chHRsr XX2IIv
s.. ~, a ra5- az 5as ,aS "a = a asHbSyr &c afiy 4
j. ..-. e. r.- r...,..a tar fIaHlnf aa.s-r. n-a.t
-N lHH 1T ~ lGEToHs FOR PRESIDENT AND yIcE-rI,EsI
E ...if-..rt Is TIE l.,y coSGH.ss
9 ..-..r u. s I.ais E.E TiIE' STATE
F-.rr IIAis-
.< L.Lr->>>T .,vl-l&la os mn zTIri Of COLORADO
r%vfI.Si rE' - 5ulJ,k FIII
.
. r.. b. ,r >InsIr1 or Sol"fNG2 TO y E5Ef yA]cAScT ]
" " r. rMLIIs' y E t'li: i Z Tq TO 70 Eli If vAGAEGT E
,, 5t - i: M yTE III T'ENl PISTIIGT G9fTIsT
;" 81 # H o. o. Fl T g., % y @ TT M 'TTys TO RI6I;E-
4. ..I= !! rl.GEE 4&D RECORDER.
,&s iIsJHTI n" 81. ."F s"H''fs
.,r.. ,'L >Gr "'AMIs-n'NfIs FlIsr nr-TII~r
E%o '',s-r >laG- I'll. D.. ID iu-rt.- iI.i6ISc5r
%
. a
,.pt County
o. f he t- % ado he low
Iotgrrcd WHICH
-il- OFFICIAL BALLOT FOLLOWING
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-22
JSE SLOkW'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN
You can just tell by its healthy,
stimulating odor. that IL Is
going TO do you good

"rF | only had some Sloan's Lini-
usut!' How u.sg1 you've said
l. that and then when the rheu-
matte tWinge subsiIoi-aiter hours Of
uldcring-you forgot III
Don't do it aEain-get n bottle TO-
6r~ and Es-5 Il kGEdy FOR possible use
iaRi--L a Sudden attack may come
u1--e-IatiGa, lumhago, sore muscles,
lack enc, stiff joints, neuralgia, the
Iains and aches resulting from expos
IRE. Nou'll soon find warmth and re-
l,cf in Sloan's, the linimcnt that pene-
fr1seE ce:isoa rt455ins. Clean, eoonom-
i-al. Three size5-S5c, 70c, Sl.40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

and a two-reel Mack Sennett comedy
will be shown the last half.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
At the Orpheun.

Two well heralded Paramount fea-
tures are on the bill for the coming
week. THE Prince Chap" DeMille
production, fe turing Thomas
Meighan, comes for the first three
DAYS. For the last half of the week,
there will be presented the latest re-
lease by Elsie Ferguson, Lady Rose
Daughter
s'The Prince Chap" is declared to
be a photoplay of more than ordinary
appeal. 1t is the story of a senti-
mental sculptor in the Soho district
of London, where the struggling art
lists live and work. At the death OF a
model. he becomes the guardian of
her little child, and his life becomes
charmingly bound up with that of his
girI-ward as she blossoms into woman
hood.
The story of Lady Roses Daugh-
ter is not only dramatic, but it ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

coming week we find the list of acts
for the first half looms up like bunch
of real ones The program as they
will appear follows: The first cpl
sode of Bride 49," brand new serial
which is very sensational, thrilling and
mystifying.
THE Bimbos'' a pair of comedy
acrobats who have some original
stunts of their own. Musical Sulli-
van" who is spoken of as "Syncopa-
ton Supreme" Number Please" is
classy little musical skit with long
distance toll of laughter wired with
song and dance by Tallman Craig and
a. splendid cast we'll connected by
Daniel Russell. Then comes Bert
Howard. the man who ticklesi the
worries and calls himself an ''Eccen-
trio Pianologist" The bill closes with
Capt. Pickard.s Seals, the greatest
| Juggling seals in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16
MOVIE NOTES.

How the notion pictures do reverse
things. Charles Ray, who was born
and reared in the city, has leaped
into fame thru his portrayal Of hick
roles such as he has in his forthcom-
ing First National production, Peace
full Valley" while Ward Crane, who
appears in his usual role of sleek
CITY youth in Anita Stewards Harriet
and the Piper" was reared on farh H.
Elaine Hammerstein and 'Zena
Keefe, Selznick stars, and Martina
Mansfield, leading woman for Selznlck,
are preparing to show motion picture
audiences something elaborate IN the
way of gowns. when they are seen IN
their new fall pictures.
Many charming costumes which will
be relished by society women are WorA
| by Elsie Ferguson, the beautiful Para
mount picture star. in her latest star >.
ring vehicle, Lady Roses Dausneei
What the saxophon@ is to breezy
Wallace Reid. the Hawaiian guitar IS
to dusky, demure Lila Lee. VINO is APP
! nearing at the Orpheum opposite
Thomas Meighan in 1.-The Prince
| Chap"
| director John s. Robertson, on his
return from the Adirondacks with MS
company after getting scenes TOT the
| Paramount Picture Sentlnentdl I'm
nv" based on the novel by Sir James
M. Barrie, announced that May NC
Avoy had been chosen to play the role
81 G,rizel. Gareth Hughes will play
Tommy
ON their way back to Paris after
eighteen months in Japan on an aero
nautical mission for France. three
French officers, Capt. Marius Vernisse
IIjeut. Raymond LeJay and Lieut.
Marcel Fleurv, stopped off at Uni
versity City last week to see no"
motion pictures are made. They SPOKE
not a dozen words of English among
them. but Charles Fortune, the French
circus clown appearing with Eddie
Polo in THE King of the circus
acted as interpreter and explained the
sights. The French officers saw Too
Browning directing Priscilla Dean II
t"Outside the Law and Eddie Lyoni
Iand Lee Moran in scenes from FIXED
nv George" One of the most inter
esting scenes to the visitors was the re
production of the plaza of Monte Carlo
which Erich Won Stroheim IS using 1ol
Foolish Wives"
pink Tights" starring Gladys Wal
ton, has been released by Universal
pink Tights" centers about Gladly
Walton, a circus girl. and Jack Perrin
a small town minister. The play in
cludes a number of notable scenes, In
Guiding a circus lot. a balloon ascen
sion and parachute drop, and also yer.
realistic fire scenes. The picture l
unique in that it does not end will
the usual mating of the youn
, preacher and circus girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

Picture patrons who enjoyed The
Miracle Man" can begin to get ex-
pectant The New York office of the
Mayflower Photoplay corporation an
nounces that George Loane Tucker has
finished cutting Ladies Must Live, -
successor to fuckers famous Faith
classic. This feature has been in pro-
cess of making at Mayflower's Los
Angeles studio for nearly a year II
will probably be fuckers Christmas
presen. tcsthe public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

Robert Anderson, the Danish photo
play star who gained success playing
opposite Dorothy Phillips in The
Right to Happiness" and other Uni
versal Jewel productions, and who will
soon be seen with her in "Once to
Every Woman" is making a name for
himself in the comedy field. He has
been featured with Joe Moore in Cen
fury comedies and Is now taking part
in five reel comedy feature, The Ho-
cdy company is producing in Califor-
mia.
Frank Mayo's current Universal
production is The Throwback' a TO-
nance of the South American rubber
country, written and directed by
Jacques Jaccard. After spending two
weeks on location at Balboa the COM
pany Is now working on South
American village created on the river
bottom at Universal City. Prominent
in the supporting cast are Edward
Coxen, Gordon Sackville, Helen Lynch.
Dagmar Godowsy. Irene Blackwell and
others.
Seena Owen, who has the leading
| feminine role in Lavender and Old
Lace" Renco production being
made at the Mayer studios under the
| direction of Lloyd Ingraham, declares
she will sleep a week when the picture
cast busy nights for some time. and
Miss owen says she is going to the
mountains and find a cabin by a
mountain stream and sleep until she
has made up for the time she has
spent under the Cooper Hewitts at
night.
BLACK Beauty" is now being COM
pleted at VitagraDh's Hollywood. Cal,
studios, under the direction of David
Smith. who has made study Of ami
NAL pictures. Jean Paige appears in
the leading 1emi=ine role Of Jessie
Gordon.
Rallar- cooley, who is soon to BIZ
| seen Ia trumpet Island" a Vita graph
production. is one of the few vel
known actors who uses practically nS
makeup. He photographs much bet
/ ter with none whatever tlan many or
the screen who spend hours with pow
der puff and makeup box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

Many charming costumes which WI
be relished by society women are Wor
by Elsie Ferguson, the beauutul fara
mount Dicture star, in her latest star
ring vehicle, Lady Roses Daughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

What the saxophonS is to breez'
Wallace Reid, the Hawaiian guitar l
to dusky, demure Lila Lee. who is ap
pearing at the Orpheum Oppose.
Thomas Meighan in THE Primo
Chap"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

Elaine Hammerstein and 'Zena
Keefe, Selznick stars, and Martina
Mansfield, leading woman for Selznlck
are preparing to show motion picture
audiences something elaborate in the
way of gowns. when they are seen If
their new fall pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

erts a powerful heart appeal. The
theme deals with the love affair OF an
English girl who Is born out of we'd
lock. but who finds love and happiness
in the end.
The Pathe Weekly News and Mutt
and Jeff cartoons will be the added
feature for the first half of the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-16

Gertrude Norman, who appears in
the Goldwyn picture, 'Milestones."
made her first appearance on the
screen in lady" which was written
especially for her.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03

Office Of Comptroller OF the Cur.
Ypucy.

Office Of Comptroller OF the Cur.
rency.
Washington, ID. e.. July 80. 1890.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. Il has
been made to appear that 1.-THE Am.
erican National Bank Of klamath
Falls" In the city OF Klamath Falls,
In the County Of Klamath and State
OF Oregon, has complied with all the
provisions of the statute OF the
United States required I ODE COM
piled with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the
business Of banking:
Now therefore !. John Shelton
Williams. Comptroller OF the Cur
rency. do hereby certify that 'The
American National Bank Of Klam-
ath Falls" In the City of klamath
Falls. In the County of klamath and
State of Oregon. Ia authorized to
commence the business Of banking
~ provided In Section Fifty one hun
dred and sixty-nine OF the Revised
Statutes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my
bend and seal OF office this Thir-
tieth day Of July, 1899.
JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS.
(Seal) Comptroller OF the
Currency.
Aug. ls-2o-27-S-1o-I7-s4-1-s-l5.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03
EAT LESS MEAT
|F.bACK HURTS
Take q Glass Of Ssj,s "a Flush Kid.
ncys II bladder bctheys
zoe

Eating meat regularly. eventually
produces kidney trouble In some
form or other. says "a weli-known
authority. because the uric acid in
meat excftes the kidneys, they be-
come overworksd; get sluggish; clog
up and cause all sorts Of distress,
particularly backach- and misery in
tho kidney region; rheumatic
twinses. severe headaches, asid stom-
ach. constipation. torpid liver, sleep
~lessness. bladder and urinary irrita-
ton.
Tho moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II
bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
. glass OF water before breakfast
for q few days and your kidneys
will then act hne. This famous salts
10 made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with Iithia,
and has been used for generations to
hush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them TO normal activity: also TO neu-
tralize the acids In the urine 80 Il
no longer irritates. thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot ibjure anyone;
makes a delightful ~sreryescent 18th.
ia-water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary Or
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney diseases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03
5 FINED FOR
FOREST FIRES

YREKA. Sept. 2.-Howard Adler
OF the Adler S%anitarium at San Fran.
cisco and II. G. Reyman OF the same
place have pleaded guilty by letter
Of being responsible for the Shovel
Creek forest fire which started July
23rd near the Klamath Hot Springs
resort. They were fined one hun.
dred dollars each by Justice OF the
Peace Charles T.. Johnson Of Yrcka.
Adler and Reyman. who were
guests at the resort, were spending
the afternoon OF July 23rd fishing on
Shovel Creek. A short time after
their return the fire was discovered
and before II could be controlled had
burned over 600 acres. costing the
Forest Service more than 1880 in
addition to the timber values lost.
Suspicion was directed to Adler
and Reyman at the time. but II wa
only after thorough Investigation by
the Forest Service and local resi-
dents that they we're directly accus-
ed. They frankly admitted leaving
unattended q burning campfire.
A similar case was that OF the
.ooley Creek hre which started on
August 18th and caused approx
$4,000 loss. This was
traced to a camping party composed
In part Of Il. b. Gilmore and s. NJ.
Of the vannuys Building.
Los Angeles. and J. c. Ellison OF
.alexico. They were taken before a
Justice OF the Peace. where Gilmore
pied guilty and the party paid fines
Df SIS each.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-03
FORESTRY HEAD
ADVOCATES .
7. PROTECTION

NEW LONDON. N. H., Sept. L.
Expenditure Of 100000 o year
for the projection Of American for
csts against the 10000 900 q year
nre loss was advocated here recently
by Charles Lathrop Pack. president
of tho American Forestry Associa-
tion In addressing q conference Of
foresters. cumberland owners. paper.
pulp men and lumbermen. lie also
urged a $4,000. 600 n year appropria.
ton for the acquisition Of forest
land by the government for the pur.
pose of growing timber to replace
''our rapidly disappearing supplies"
Mr. Pack spoke before the meet.
Ing Of the Society for the protection
Of New Hamphire forests.
Our mature forests are not only
being wiped out by destructive con.
.%nasrations M well ms by numerous
small fires but these fires also pro.
vent the natural reforestaiion of
hundreds Of thousands Of acres OF
cut over land" he said. Our d.
rect loss In timber by these fires is
$4,000. 900 year. Altogether
there are $4,000. 900 acres Of state
and privately owned forest land In
the protection Of which the govern.
ment should cooperate. Al present
half Of this vast area In wholly I'm.
protected and protection for the 9th.
or half Is entirely inadequate. Leg.
islation authorizing the government
to spend 81 100000 annually in CO.
with the states for fire
In Immediately essential.
There should be immediate CON-
pletion OF tho original program for
the protection Of watersheds Of nav
iEable streams BY spending $1,000
900 q year In acquiring 1900 900
acres In New England. 100000
acres In the Southern Applachains
and forest lands In the principal for.
est regions.
Speaking for the American For.
estry Association ! can say without
reserve that the Association is heart.
lily In favor OF the prompt enactment
Of legislation along these lines"