davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
KLEIN ANNOUNCES
COP. SPEAKERS
Judge Leahy, Sen. Watson and
Sen. Beveridge to Visit
City.

Judge A Leahy. OF st. Louis. has
been secured by the republican COM
mittee 20 speak at the University OF
Notre Dame Friday night accord
ing 20 an announcement made late
Monday night by Chairman Fred
Klein.
Judge Leahy is known as the
Irish Orator" and Will address the
students at the local college. Among
the names OF prominent republican
speakers who are scheduled 70 ap-
pear in South Bend n the near
future. according 10 statements
made by Chairman Klein. are sen.
James +. Watson and former SEN
ator A. j. Beveridge. Only tentative
arrangements are being made for
the two foregoing speakers as at
present the local republican COM
mite is unable TO give the exact
date OF their appearance in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
POLICE OFFICER
USES YEGG METHOD
TO CAPTURE BOOZE
Evidence I'm thinner Dam
bacher Case Shows Rob
berts Methods.

-vidence showing THAT The police
j. cndrEe Of ~.r-r ~ Police BeuIl-
Iin Roberts used screw driver
and soap iu forcing tho hinges on
1le thinner and Uambacher ware
house on the morning 0f July 2e.
lJl9. was shown bv the defense in
rIf ease iu the superior court Mon
o"}. The case VIII probably 60 90
the jury today
Both Carl thinner and Eugene
Itmbacber admitted bringing the
whisky from Chicago 90 south Bend
end said that they paid $1,000 each
Tor their part in the lE0 cases John
Nichoiiui was charged with the pur-
chase ~ a Third Of thr liquor Both
Uen testified that they had bought
the liquor for an Investment and in
tended tG store the supply until
sfter tine war time prohibition act
he'd been declared void
Locked Doors.
They further testified that the
doors 90 the warehouse had been
locked and opened ON the morning
TIE wnisky was taken by the police.
That there was one key 20 the
bull pen at the city hall and the
eases OF liquor taken from the Zim-
mer ana Dam bacher warehouses
were not counted until stories Of al
legged leafe were printed. was the
Eist OF the testimony OF witnesses
f1Or the state Monday. Among the
fwltnesses called were Patrolmau
Emmet Baxter who was with Sergt
Of Police Benjamin Roberts al the
rhine Of the raid. Asst Chief OF Pc
flice Cassidy and Sheriff Lew Duck
who is at present custodian OF the
i1O5 cases OF whisky
When examined by City Judge
sGiImer for the defense CASSIDY said
tthat he saw the liquor brought 20
Ipolice headquarters, but did not
ECOunt the boxes al that time. He
rsaid the only key 10 the place was
held by chief Kline. An attempt
was made % introduce In evidence
la petition filed BY Pros Swartz
SHOWING that some OF the liquor had
disappeared.
The papers 20 show that the Off
lcers had purloined g. cases for their
Town use was not admitted The
argument for admission made BY
Atty. Arnold for the defense was
that II might be we'll IF the charge
of unlawful possession Of liquor
against thinner and Dam baCher was
proved i'm superior court the evil
dence would be used in the appel
late court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE)
tenGOto encourage a better under
standing among the nations OF the
earth. The old order OF things is
done with not only in America but
throughout the world, and the Unit
ed States, always quick with sym
pathy, always just and usually led
by common sense, must play its
part in this new order
Third: I believe that such an
association can be formed without
wrecking the constitution that re-
mains the cornerstone OF our liber-
ties and our happiness; without
abusing or flching the sovereignty
that is our pride and our inspiration
70 fine living and good works.
Fourth: I earnestly believe that
the conscience, the ready sympa-
thies, the sense Of justice and the
plain common sense Of the United
States can be depended upon by
the rest OF the world, md that it
would be stupid as we'll as unlaw-
full to attempt to chain our SYM
pathies. our sense of justice and our
common sense, to tie these strong,
fine, dependable American qualities
20 the possibly selfish ambitions and
aims OF foreign nations or groups
OF nations whose ideals are not the
same as ours, never have been and
never will be.
VIII Seek Advice
Fifth: 1t is my purpose, when
elected, TO take the whole people
into my confidence as regards these
matters, 20 seek their advice, and
more Importantly. TO act eonQnant-
~ with their advices; and TO this end
it will be my pleasure as well as
my duty 20 call into conference with
me the best minds, the clearest
minds that America affords. I thank
God that the time has come when
can ask the advice OF American
women and especially the mothers
Of America.
The substance Of these things has
been said I'm some form or other In
every address and / say it all def
initely now, because I am not always
fully reported. and I want America
TO understand my thought or coop
Grafton as well as the abiding op-
position 70 the league proposed"
Leaving Marion at 1873 a. m,
Tuesday, the Harding train will
make a practically continuous run
10 Chattanooga, where II is to arrive
at $50 wednesday morning. Sen.
Harding's address there is 10 be de-
livered at a night meeting and dur
ing the day ne will confer with
local party leaders and take an auto
mobile trip 70 Lookout Mountain.
Makes Stop
His train leaves the following
morning and after stops at Oak
dale, Somerset, Danville. Harrods-
burg, Lawrenceburg and Shelbyville,
will reach Louisville at $50 for a
night meeting there.
Thursday night will be spent at
Louisville hotel and on the way
north through Indiana next day he
will stop at JeffersOnville. New AL
bany, Scottsburg. Seymour, Column
bus and Franklin The candidate
reaches indianapolis at p. m, de
livers an address there Friday eve
ming and leaves the following morn
ing for st. Louis Short stops az
and Brazil and a lay
over OF an hour at Terre Haute are
scheduled for that leg of the trip.
The departure for Marion will follow
the senator's Saturday
night meeting at St. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
COUNCIL ADOPTS
PLAN TO ENLARGE
SCHOOL BUILDING
Work Will Start at Once-Or-
dinances Get First and
Second Readings.

Members Of the common council
adopted a resolution prepared By
the school board for the apprOpria-
ton OF funds for the immediate en-
largement OF the Oliver schooi and
the purChase OF lots No. 365-66-67
on Division 81. Off portable schools
at their regular meeting Monday
night.
The resolution was opposed by
CcIncilmen Luther and Nennet. The
latter told members Of the council
that S77I, 900 seemed 10 be too large
an expenditure without first consid-
ering the matter. He further said
that a new building could be erect
Cd for the amount asked 70 enlarge
the Oliver building. He criticized
the counclimen for not wanting 20
consider the work before taking I'm
al action on the resolution award
ing the contract 10 the Chirstman
Construction Co.
VIII start Work.
Work on the enlargement OF the
school will be started at once and
will continue throughout the win
ter. according 10 members OF the
school board.
An ordinance presented by the
park board for the appropriation
OF s3,4S7.T0 from the general funds
OF the city 20 the fund OF the park
board for pipe sewer on Meade ST.
and on Bertrand ST. was passed.
Under the suspension OF rules an
ordinance appropriating S240 from
the general fund 20 the salaries fund
was passed The Appropriation is 10
take care OF the salary OF the balm
OF the city court.
orHfnanca concentrating go
600 from the general fund TO the
engineering fund OF the board OF
public works was referred 10 the
committee OF the whole.
Transfer Funds.
Another ordinance presented by
the board OF public works for the
transfer OF s2.50O from the general
fund 10 the city hall fund was re-
ferred TO the same committee.
Previous TO the regular meeting
OF the common council the commit
tee OF the whole held a short seS-
sion.
1t the committee meeting the fol-
lowing ordinances came up Tor nrSt
and second reading:
An ordinance regulating spot
lights on vehicles was deferred for
two weeks. The ordinance would
prohibit the use OF a light that
throws a ray farther than % feet
and making a violation OF the law
subject 10 a fine of not more than
S25.
New Clerk.
An ordinance submitted by the
board Of public works for a new
clerk i'm the street and alley de-
partment at salary Of $50 per
month was deferred for two weeks
An ordinance authorizing the
Pittsburg Cincinnati. Chicago ana
st. Louis Ry. Co. 70 make altera-
tfons in an existing track across La
fayette blvd affecting the tracks
near the Studebaker Plant No.
was referred 10 the committee on
streets and alleys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
NAY BUY CABLE LINE

LONDON. OCt. H. The British
covCra1l, Mt has made an offer TO the
Direct United = a-Fs CaSie COMPANY
20 purchase the compa1y's cable and
all other equipment. and the direct
ers have advised the shareholders 10
accept the offer a. a meeting called
tor October I9.
The offer, IL IS said. Il tire out
come OF unsati . actOry legal and
private neEotia .ons between the
COMPANY AMI the Western Union for
continuance Of he WesteIn Unions
lease OF the Dir q. TuSed States
Cable company ines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

breed hate " here love and respect
are expected anu inculcate e deem
resentment and suilen morbidness
instead Of good feeling
Prisons exist for two purposes.
me is that Of keeping a man guilty
" crime against society away from
that society until his term is over
ana he is free 20 90 back among
has fellow men again The other Is
mat OF preparing him for his en-
trance into the free world a. men
so that society rnay not suffer a
repetition o. mis- former acts.
Fail 10 Correct.
In now much we have succeeded
IN this latter purpose cal be Judged
from the fact that over two-thirds
oi our cOnvicts are men who have
served terms in prison before. There
IS something utterly wrong. aome-
thing hideOusly untrue in a system
which instead OF lettering men and
correcting their evil ways turns them
out into society with a desire 10 do
harm, because the rules they had
undergone calloused their souls and
crushed their finer feelings and i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
ELKHART JUDGE WILL
ACCEPT no MORE OF
SOUTH BEND EXCUSES
Special 70 The News-Times

1iFNaAA 10 AF view = 4 AAlAEH
ELKHART, Ind. oct. 11.-City
Judge g. NJ. Hoover. Monday took
occasion to excoriate three Elkhart-
ans arrested for intoxication when
they made an excuse that has be-
come very familiar to the Judge.
namely. that they got their booze in
South Bend.
They said that they got the LIQUOR
az shaCks near "A railroad round
house but could give no more de-
tails because they said all the shacks
looked alike 20 them
"YOC Ineu have n false notion Of
honor in protecting the men who
helped you get TITO this trouble. We
try 70 make II ha-d FOR lou 20 get
drunk and then VOC go ou- II Gown
TO get whisky II IL Is 90 easv 70 get
your booze in South Bend stay away
from there" said the Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
CHICAGO POLICE HOLD
NAN FOR SOUTH BEND

Chief of Police Kline was notified
by telegram. Monday night by the
Chicago police department. OF the
arrest ln Chicago Of man who had
bullet wound in his leg and who
gave his name as Raymond Carroll.
stating that he received the wound
lu this city The police refused 10
alVulEe any Information regarding
the man and no records Of a recent
shooting affair could be learned from
the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
ARRANGE MID-WEEK
DEMOCRATIC MEET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
quarters Monday night BY Chairman
Fred Klein. A short meeting was
held 81 which time the republican
chairman instructed the women vOt-
ers as 20 the work expected from
them in the various precincts.
About 20 women attended the meet
inR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
FATALLy INJUREn

TERRE HACTE. Ind. Oct. IL
Charles ri. Failing. 60 years old. SUI
perintendent Of the NiEo grain COM
qany elevator was fatoily injured az
noon Yesterday when he was struck
by q street car and thrown under
the whsals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.

Only routine matters occupied the
attention Of the school board which
held its regular meeting Monday
night az The school administration
building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

parted 20 them a spirit OF hate
against all the world
According 10 the last census %
our prisons an average OF half a
million men are convicted every
year and sent 10 places OF reform,
institutes and penitentiaries. Yet
this scrap heap OF humanity instead
OF being moulded into a ut body OF
men for the future years they must
spend in society are driven 20 lower
ideals and baser principles because
OF the very prisons that Confine
them. %ot 50 many. years ago I
found il a prison at Trenton, y, J
a poor convict who had spent all
his days and nights in total dark
ness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
Show Improvement.

However. we are beginning 20
show some Improvement m our
prison government. While prisons
have been investigated in the past
with a view 10 bettering their COndi-
lions II has all amounted 10 a lot Of
theorizing and individual ideas but
nothing more than that. Now We
are beginning TO look into our p-is-
on rule and conduct from a business
and scientific standpoint and much
success has already blessed our
work"
Mr.. Osborne alluded 70 the Ports
mouth naval prison where he has
served in the capacity Of command
or for some years and where he has
done much TO lit that institution 20
very creditable standing His
speech was interspersed throughout
with interesting anecdotes OF prison
life both gruesone and humorous
t., NEKC TIMES H7o,,t ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
SAYS PRISONS
BREED CRIME
Thomas Mott Osborne Gives
Interesting Lecture at
Y. VI. c. A.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12

CONTINUED FROM POE ONEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-12
HARDING AGAIN
CLOUDS LEAGUE
Nominee Will aid in Form
ing Association of Nations
He Says.

CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
YIN. c, A. NOTES

Al noon today the 'Hi Y" club will
meet for lunch and BIBLE STUDY rev
George E. Lockhart will teach the les,
students that are members Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. and meet weekly at the ASSOC
citation.
ISOLATION will hold a meeting al noon
This evening at o'clock a halloween
party will be given for junior members.
An appropriate program has been ar,
ranged and the boys Will have q sooo
time.
The business mems gymnasium
classes will meet at 1915 and at 5:l6
The men OF these classes always ENJOY
some lively games Of volleyball AFTER
the class instruction; ,,,,,
On Saturday morning the boys e'o'e
class will be held at 9 o'clock;
The leaders class will be held at ,
o'clock in the gymnasium.
Grade one gymnasium class VIII NIL iii
meet at 1890. After the exercises,
both classes will have a swim IN the
pool.
gymn in the afternoon. w., r.,
committee Will hold a conference WIFI
Mr. Harry IT. Baker an International l.
NJ c. a. Boys Work secretary. NJ
Sunday, afternoon at o,Sa1fSx rat Mt;
will be held in the Association auditor
ium.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock the as
ISOLATION will give a supper to the older
bows Of the association at which Mr.
Baker will be the guest Of honor.
The class In Salesmanshlp will begin
for tina winter on Monday evening at
7:3o o'clock. This will be an attrac-
tive class for young men. The instruc-
ton will include lectures by the IN
structor. sales demonstrations ana ois-
cusslons OF practical problems.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
How Old Are You
By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years, but II
you are bald-headed. gray. or your hair
is dry, brittle. scraSgly and ugly look
ing. people viii surely take you to be
II YOU want good-looking hair and
plenty OF il, the roots should be imme-
diately vitalzed and properly nourished.
TO do this quickly, safely and at little
expense get fr9m your 5o ar9sgfi nt some soms
usA A little attention now helps in
sure beautiful hatr for years to come:
Partisan sage is guaranteed to keep
AWAY all eandrufr. stop scalp Itch and
falling hair and promote new CROWN
mand by women who always look their
best" because Il makes the hair 50
soft, lustrous. easy TO arrange attrac-
lively. and appear much heavier than It
really Is.
A massage with Partisan sage Is a
real delight-easy to Use, not sticky
ana daintily perfumed-an antiseptic,
clean LIQUID that does not change the
natural color OF the hair.
C. H Griest q Co. will supply you
and guarantee money refunded il you
are not entirely satisfied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

Rainbow. Mrs. Julian Hearnc. Rev. 8.
4. Davenport. Mrs. Flora Wllllams'
Re- L. r. Perkins Mrs. Olivia Perkins.
Mrs Alkaline Rainbow DR.. E. S. Ken
nedy. Mr. Robert Clark. Mr.. Ashpy
Jackson. Or. and Mrs. G. A. Banks. MT.
John Davis, Or. 7 *. Pronty, DR.. Lowell
Mason. George Booker. B. o: Taylor. VIM
ballard Albert Robinson. w. o. Taylor,
James Pryor. II. r. Clemens. Houston
Davis. G w. Turner. Mrs. Fannie Tur-
ncr W. A. Turner. Mrs. Elizabeth Tur-
ncr, Miss Mamie McMcchcn. Mrs. Leila
DoIan. Mrs. Icie Settles Robert Mason.
Mrs. Nellie Mason. Herman Newman.
Henry Carr. Mrs. Effie Steper Mrs.
Arvelia Moe. r. J. Riester. Mrs. Cor
nclia Dixon. John Harris. Everitt Leo,
Mrs Lillian Hughes. Cleatus 7. Dun
gebn, Meyers l.. Carpenter. Clarence
Johns, Charles Yates. Mrs. Carrie Verse.
Selby Jones. Mrs. Nellie Barber. DR.. w.
4. Wright, Mrs. Eta Wright, Mr.. NJ. 4.
Morrison. Mrs Laura Morrison. W. l..
Jones. Jr.. Joseph Verse. Isaac Jones.
Captain Otto Alexander r. Campbell.
Chester Thompson. William Barber.
Andrew Evans, VIM. Benson. VIM Camp
bell. James Bransom, Bert Harris, Mrs.
Bert Harris. Mrs. Letha Gaines
The committee in charge Of toniEht's
meeting extends n cordial invitation
TO the men and women in the Wheeling
district TO be present at this great
gathering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
MEETING THIS EVENING AT THE
MARKET AUDITORIUM WILL
BE ATTENDED By LARGE
CROWD.
Splendid Program has Been Prepared
For tho Evening-Msrttn's Ferry
Band WIN Be Present.

Tonight at the auditorium the colorcd
citizens Of Ohio county will stage the
largest meeting ever held by them in
tho history Of Wheeling. The meeting
il being held under the auspicics OF the
Greater Wheeling Colored Mems club.
and the Colored Womcn's Republican
club. If tho weather permits, a parade.
composed of the members OF the two
clubs and citizens from surrounding
towns headed by the Martins Ferry
band. will march over the principal
streets to the auditorium.
A cordial invitation Is extended to all
colored voters Of The district to attend
the meeting. as a number Of very in
terestiuE addresses ill be a feature %
the meeting One Of tho speakers will he
Hon. L. J. Graham. well known attor-
ncy Of Charleston and n former resident
OF this city who will sneak on "Polttical
Issues In West Virginia" and as he Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
THIS EVENING
OF COLOREDvDTERS'OF DISTRICT

resident Of tho state and has Travelled
over quite Il bit Of it during the past
few weeks. he is we'll N"rScd on all sub
jrctS pcrtHlI.nE I" the political !SSu' =
Miss Margaret fA'nes OF Ohrrlin. o..
will speak ON THE Color"d Woman
Fart in American HulitiCal l.lf",' which
also viii l." a very interesting subJr't
and Will w. Of SurCial interest 10 the
ladies Al are invited 10 hear the
sncaii"rs. The following program Will
hr carried cut:
Introduction Of tho chairman. Trof.
H. II. Jones. 10y Mrs. Cora Verse. prcsl-
dent Of tn" rolur"d Wumcn'S club.
.. Invocation-RCv. s. 4. Davenport.
raSlur Macedonia Baptist church.
:. SclcCtiUn--rCrry band
4 hddresS.-"rolitical Issues in West
Virginia." Hon. T.. J. Graham. Jr.
: Selection Martins Ferry band.
6. The C"lorcd W"mcnS' I2rt in
American Political Life" Mrs. Murga-
ret Barnes pbcrlin. -.
:. S"lcCtion-- Martins Ferry hand.
s. AGdgesS--"National Issues" DIR.
Richard NJ. Ro!dcn. New York city.
The following representative" men and
women have been named as iC" prcsi-
dents for thiS meeting:
Rev. Horace jenkins. rrof. J. IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
ORCHARD MAN HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

Special Dispatch to The Intehigencer:
Martinsburg.W. Va. Oct. 28:--Atter
an inquest here today, James T. BUTTS.
Orchard cmploye, was arrested by STATE
Authorities for the murder OF John E.
smith. veteran cooper who was found
dead in this county yesterday after
noon. Smiths death an autopsy show.
ed. was caused by blow BY some 5iunt
instrument which the officers believe
was delivered by Butts with whom
smith had ouarreled a few days ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
WOUND PROVES FATAL

Dublin. Oct. 2s.-Professor Carolan.
Al.HalloweS college, who was wound
.:d during raid on his home, october
II. died Of his injuries today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-29
sees the handwriting

do YOU know that II you knew
house OF prostitution existed In Wheel,
ins- vou could not go before a Justice or
the peace and swear out a warrant 10
close II? You have TO bring your eT,.
dence before grand jury s''''is III
, 1920-12-24
OFFICIAL NEWS
Dec. 23rd, 1920.

A Christmas-Eve concert will be given
at the Market by the u. S.. Navy Band,
commencing at 9 o'clock Friday evening
to be followed by a tramp through
town.
AS the day after Christmas is a holi-
day in the Municipality of St. Thomas
and St. John and falls on a Sunday this
year, it will be celebrated on Monday,
December 9th, and the Government
Offices will be closed on that day.
Director of Education Nase amour
ces that the Christmas holidays for the
schools will at the close of
sessions on December 23rd. Schools will
reopen at $50 a. m. January 10th, 1921.
, 1920-12-24
The Christmas Message
las the Bible states IT.

God will judge between the nations,
and they shall beat their swords into
p~lowshares, and their stears into prun-
ing hooks; nation shall not lift up sword
against nation, neither shall they learn
war any more. Isaiah 2:4l They shalt
not hurt nor destroy in all my holy noun
tain; for the earth shall be full of the
knowle 1ge of the Lord, as the waters
cover the sea. Isaiah 11:9). Be not
afraid; for behold | bring you good It'd
ings of great joy which shall be to all
, 1920-12-24

b. Describe the class of vessels
on each route, the character of the, traf-
nc including the point of origin, the kind.
the quantity, its destination and use.
value per unit, and the freight rates
affecting it's transportation!sas snow ex-
listing. Give the same information as
to rail and other traffic to and from the
port.
G.. In general, what is the territory
now tributary to the port and what is
produced and consumed there? Where
does this tonnage originate and by what
routes does it move? What reasons in
Guiding the freight rates, dictate the
routes along which movement takes
place.
Z. What improvement is now desired?
g.. What will be the probable effect of
the improvement? Will it reduce the
cost or render more convenient the
handling OF existing business? If so
why and to what extent? Will new
business be attracted or created. Will
this new business be diverted from some
other port and if so why?
8. How should the Improvement be
coordinated with the development of
port facilities so as to S maximum
profitable use Of the channels created at
the expense of the United States and to
avoid the creation of little needed facili-
ties.
10. How and to what extent would
public or national interests be benefited
by the proposed improvement.
il. What local cooperation can be ex-
pected?
J.. C. SANFORD,
Colonel, Corps of Engineers.