davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
DAIRY CENTER NAME
OF NEWEST VILLAGE

Dairy Center is the newest village in
the state Located in one of the richest
will soon grow to take care of the re-
quirements of the surrounding country.
Blacksmith shop and store buildings
will be built this summer and a cheese
factory will be built later The men
who will operate the store and shop
own land right in the new village. SO
these features are already assured.
The community building which will
be built will be used for church SER
vices and social entertainments of all
kinds. The News-Budget haStens to
give the new village hearty Rusk
county welcome.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
OPENING DATES FOR
HOOK AND LINE FISHING

Trout of any variety-seasOn opens
May LIST.
Black Bass-large and small mouth
(alsO known as green bass, moss bass,
pink bass season opens July list.
Any other variety - open season
commences June LIST.
For the open season or the brand of
fish commonly called red horse or
suckers you will have to consult Size
John. We confess our ignorance
Paper Mill News
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
WILL COLONIZE
BIG FALLS
Continued from Page 1

home for his family on the Flambeau
river near Twin Island.
The plan of selling will be $500 down
and no payment for three years. A
house. barn and some clearing will be
ready for the settler when he comes
on the land. \ cow, pig or two and a
few chickens will also be furnished
men have improved their farms the
company will help them to longtime
loans and help them improve their
farms and make them productive
The cOlOniZing has started in the
town of Lawrence. on the lands for
merly known as the Walrath tract and
several settlers have already been To-
Gated there Big Falls, the other dis
trict the company will cOlOniZe has
quite bunch of settlers already To-
Gated there and three more have been
added in the last week.
The successful carrying out of the
plans as set forth by this company will
mean more to Rusk county than any
tipr big move that has been launched
in recent years.
Mr.. CrOwl made 253 sales at HOl-
combe and EXeland last year and
should he able to double that number
when working out of Ladysmith on the
Lest wild land left in the state.
New Village DAIRY Center"
Dairy Center is the name of new
village that will be established on the
corner where the Marguerite Daily
SchoolhOuSe stands This corner is II
miles northeast of Ladysmith. on the
Big Falls road
j. H. Ingham. of Cooper. Iowa, owns
the SO-acre tract east of the school
house and is blacksmith. He will
build Il shop there and take care of the
work in his line. Plans for store.
cheese factory and Il community build
ing are under way. Many new roads
will lie built.
Offer 40 Acres as Prize
The company is offering 40 acres of
fine land as a sweepstake prize to the
winner in the RuSk County Million
Dollar Land Clearing Contest, which
prize will be won by the man who gets
the highest score according to the rules
Of the contest The poor man who
clears land with his own help has the
best kind of chance to win this prize
which is valued at 100000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
Administrators Sale
State of Wisconsin, Columbia County
Court
IN PROBATE

IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of Guilbert
CarncrOSs, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue and i'll pursuance of an order OF
license made in said matter by said
court, on the 9Th day of April, 1920,
the undersigned, administrator of said
estate, will, on the Sth day OF May,
1920, at the hour of two o'clock, p. M,
at the COnrath State Bank in the vii
lage of Conrath in Rusk county offer
for sale, at public vendue. the follow
ing described lands situate in Rusk
county. viz:
The South half of the Southeast
quarter of Section eight (S) in Town
ship thirty-three (33) North, Of Range
five 90 West.
Terms and conditions made known
at the time and place of sale.
Dated April 9th. 1920.
JULIA CARNCROSS,
Administrator.
Andrews & Palmer, Attys., Lodi. Wis.
First publication April 9. 1920 52-2)
-r-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Ladysmith, Wis, April 90 1920.
The following list of letters will be
sent to the dead letter office May 4,
1920:
Arthur, Joe.
B0otley, Mr.. Bryan.
ClOugh, C. c.
GOette. Mr. Frank.
German. Mr., Jimmy.
Jahnke Mr.. George.
Rafferty,, NJ. Nc.
Morgan. Margie.
Reagan. Mr.. J. T.
Sentes. Mr.. Ted.
Snider. George r.
True Russell.
Persons calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
w. s. MANNING,
Postmaster.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

jacques Schuldin, who owns a small
farm near Dairy Center, built a small
frame house last fall, and has brushed
off nearly ten acres to date. Mr.. Schulz
lin is one of the many hustlers who live
i'm the town limits of this new town.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

Auction Sales We will gladly
clerk your auction sale, any day, any
time, warm weather or cold, rain or
shine. Drop lis line. State Bank of
Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

Herb Turner will have charge OF the
road work on the river road from the
city limits to the Big Seven Live Stock
Ranch. Mr. Turner has the interests
of the country at heart and will keep
this road in good condition.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

The National Land COlonizing Co..
will build telephone line to their new
town, Dairy Center, this summer. This
line will give service to the farmers
along the Big Falls road and Will be
greatly appreciated by the settlers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

John Doe. of Rusk county, should
investigate our prepayment privilege
and low rates before borrowing money
on his farm or city prOperty.-F. NJ.
Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

c.. A. Farley. who moved onto his So
acre tract half mile east OF Dairy
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

Victor SchalliOl sold all of his land
Saturday to the National Land Colon
izing Co.. excepting the quarter sec
ton where he lives. Over thousand
acres were included in this deal. which
will be colonized and settled this sum-
mer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

ton where he lives. Over a thousand
acres were included in this deal. which
will be cOlOniZed and settled this sum-
mer.
w. F. Steindorf who bought the so
acre farm near Harry Bakers place III
the town of Big Falls, arrived and
moved out the first of the week. Mr..
Steindorf bought fine, big black team
from f. p. McHale and will use them
in clearing up the balance of his farm.
r. f.. HenderschOtt closed deal
with the National Land COlOniZing co.
Saturday whereby he became the own
er of q fine S0-acre tract of land which
lays just west of Gus Mitchells farm.
There is a good bunch of timber on this
eighty and the price paid was $50 per
acre.
J. l.. BOlilhO. of POstville. Iowa, pur-
chased the S12 NEA Sec. 36, Town of
Big Falls. Saturday of the National
Land Colonizing Co. He will move up
next week and live in one of the houses
a mile and a quarter south OF the Mar
guerite Daily schoolhouse until he can
build on his own land.
NJ. Belknap. Of FreepOrt, ILL.,. was
here Monday and bought so acres OF
Daily schOolhOuse and 40 acres OF tim
Der land in Section u. Mr.. Belknap will
move ND in the near future and open
ND a store on the corner OF his land.
He has daughter who will have
charge of the store while Mr.. Belknap
will put up a set of buildings and clear
his land.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-14
maIafede e menzoene

i'm ~FavilIa~ al New York del IS
uernaf1 d. 5. uu certo "PorcelG. rim
r-8vera al G-aude Venerable del FL
Eli dItaEa per TO State dl Pennsy!.-
vauia di avere iucltatu gl ltalianl lt
America a contribute agh ortauo-
.-ufi di Padre Seuer.a lu Italia, men
.-e non e state e-etto ancora lo-ta-
rn-rufi1 delNO-8ue iu queSto state.
P~f~a 90 tutto ID slCuo- PorcelE enc
dice 30 essere ur imbecI.lc, ayreepe
Faruta ~auere che Iappelo de Ia H.
hera Parala, Eiarua.e non uitfelale
falr0r55~c e Iettn non escsuStEauen- D.
-a tai FfEH dTtalia, era rFo.to aEt
r-arfari quail non haurg nu.a ln
crwure con ILstrtuzl0ne u1ianfta-ia
che So rraI srea-e tn Pennsylvania .
-eerrfn. per gGasta non -gn1 state
-4r-rrra -raeh5s= rwa reut--aEa do aH.-
r--s~ ma a' f= renr-err %. cram.
s-a-f s---a.-at Ss065+.6- Son 81
sr--r-r -sarnr Fn--s..r, che Hua.ur-
que t-nee.f'e. che non sann.a far a'
CONT. rarisea che IA .res-a s1-.-r-a.
.-. rreH---s rer-- -E
t.-a- ST ra--a una Erar-e ..-.e-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-14

81 eSSere state uomo 90 cOragSlo e ti
essersi fattl t1toErata-c son ia man
telEua. uonche ID avers scrl.o @ tat
to >criycre circa ie sue strabl.Iautt
vsrtu scHizzo precelutu ca uu agu-
ccig-prcErauma tutto da rl1err, 60
me 'a ta~sa GI >carugtta. mon ce che
lul.
pare che IL nalv1 d.-ettorc dor
ehustr4 yolesse Tar capl-e ad ln IL
uuEr4to del cellar dove soa liFen-
tan tgbgrlciotici partcrEr gperal. che
eEr era saldato !. tlp1Egata EH a.
yrgnhe rlspustC. che - e cowlattIta
uua guerra per llstruEElry Q. uiltia-
-i,uu. ue-etu -lpraEaya d iatta enc
-c->tr .r Gi-etra-e 81 era uost-atl
aI rabbEcg in wau,e-EDa. Al.ora d
rratl Gf-ettu-e 1.orcle>rra s1EEilu-
-a she se non soiaatu era per To- me-
mo- uu homo suPcr,q-g e pcrcEl afrN-
# suu utttgrQ "uu starr
gre,ta -isposrl Icce syattlre tltI
-E rut-ar che, iH se-D1 al pTotesi IA
eartrc q soliatu e Iu1wo supert2-er
ahharEura-ono 5wuetiatawente d. .a-
Eurc
ur uour il 4uale sol perche & ma
rr ue.TA.ta Italia. 81 cTede supe-io-
re aas alt-i. non ha ts-itto a pariare
ne tt 1at-ia. ne i5 dewocraZia-
pare pe-6 che dupo qae>ta pTots-
sta Il uuoro diretto-e t.0rcaeStra sla
seruta miEi-ort cousisll 9uanc1
~rau t'a'tro 81 p-eCccupau she %
-f>olvere 81 probleua de. pane quott-
f-arr" non h,soEua fare Ia voce gr1>-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-03-14


Ia prcEo di pubblieare quanto Sc
que. che servirl a far eonoseere le
uenzoEne che pubbliea un giornale
ouotidiaro di aueata eittE il suo RI
fiuto mel rettificarle
IN ocrssions del banehetto dato al
sirnor Alfonso Papa. domeniea 3
Novensbre 1919. da un grupPo di ia
cent? parte della SoeietF Giuseppe
Corbi di Calabritto. POPinione, mel
resoconto della mznifestazione fra
Taltro dicevss
ii siRnor Papa poi. rivolEendosi
al rappresentante de TOPinione. che
eortesemente era state invitato, 10
rinFrazio' di aver onorato di sua pre-
senza 81 lieto fraterno simposio e
10 prezo' di rendersi interPrete del
sentiment suoi di tutti present.
verso 81 simpa tieo e PoPolare giorna-
le d com piacersi con il suo eyre
Eio direttore delle strenue Purifi-
catrici eampsPne eombattute-
"quests chiusa fu ssiutata da un
applause renerale ed II signor Della
Fera dichisro' di associsrsi compile
tamente ale idee espresso dal signor
Papa.
non essendomi 10 mai associate a
eio' che disse IL siEHor Alfonso Pa
pc. Il gioruo doPo della pubblieazio-
ne "a Novembre. mzndai una rettifi-
ca ouel giornale Bsrehe' Ia rendes-
Sc al pubbliea raeione- ma fIuo ad
oFri non rho vista pubhlicata-
Tanto per IA veritr. Ssluti-
GiuseDpe Della Fera
zoos Amin ST.
A.t-u rha ---er-e -s--azra rl---
iiea+rc
hllora re-o non 81 era q rl1Tr
5.rettr~a #a~enestra chez con -rIta
md6eztia a1rr-zfs-e. uu Trarna
per t'altro sg0. .f1rti a-t'eo.. che
restano uer uua rrttata .ute-l s1-tr
raeata come / De-erurI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
AUTO RACERS EILL BE
At SPRINGBROOK PARK
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

one Of the most novel features in
the history of dirt track auto racing
will be inaugurated at SpringbrOok
park next Saturday and Sunday
when five recognized dirt track rae
ing champions will he matched in a
contest which viii he designated as
The Battle OF Champs"
This Is a fiVe-mile event and will
be for cars of under 216 inches Gu
bic displacement. an allowance of 33
inches above the maximum allowed
i'm the speedway races at Indianap-
oils next Monday.
The winner will be ava rded cup
emblematiCal of the midwest dirt
track championship and will take
the long end of a 81 900 purse which
has been underwater by the pro-
meters. according TO one of the
hackers.
The contestants are: Texas
George Clark. Duesenberg; Larry
y. stone. PeugeOt special; Jimmie
Costa. Fiat special; Ernie FOsnaugh.
Minerva special, and Harry Davies,
Rajo-Rae
Clark won the Peoria Gll) motor
derby last Sunday and Costa took the
time trials after burning out a bear
ing on the home stretch and coast
ing his Fiat across the wire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
CONTINUE OPERATING
NAVY RADIO STATIONS
FOR TWO MORE YEARS
by Associated Press

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May 20 - The
house adopted unanimously and
sent 10 conference Wednesday "a res
OlutiCn authorizing the navy depart
ment To continue operation for not
more than two years of its radio
station for the use Of the general
public
Rates for commercial messages
would he fixed by the secretary OF
the navy. and on complaint would
be subject 20 review by the Inter
state Commerce commission. Spe-
cial rates could be granted for press
dispatches. but for private business
the measure provided that the
charges should not he less than
those of privately owned com
panies. Operation Of any OF the
stations for the public would cease
any time within two years on notin-
cation by the department Of COM
merce that private companies could
handle business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
LIFTS SEE THE UNIFORM DEC
GRAFTON DAY.

on next Sunday May 10th. tbs
Uaited States Of America will honor
It's soldier dead. The living who
have offered their lives on the bat
tie field will pause for a BRIEF mo-
ment in memory OF departed com
rades and in solemn respect TO the
principles for which they struggled
and died.
The blue Of 81 and '65 will be
there. as will the khaki of 'eS. With
these older men will march those
who but recently turned from the
miiltaristic duties of the moment
10 the Peaceful pursuits OF the hour
over them all will wave one flag
and the hearts of all will be dOmi-
mated by one spirit Those who
watched, those for whom these men
fought, Will be living again the days
not far removed, when long lines OF
men marched so bravely towards an
uncertain goal.
There will be flags and bands and
flowers, and a few tattered uni
forms of blue. The spirit will be
there, and it is hoped sincerely that
the uniforms so recently discarded
for civilian tweeds will be in evil
dence again. reminding US OF the
fact that across the water and in
countless cemeteries i'm this country
thousands OF men lie wrapped in
that uniform.
The American legion, representa-
tive of the young men who fought
in the war against the Central pow
ers, Is making an effort 10 turn its
membership out in uniform on May
5Oth. This effort was launched de-
spite protests and questiOnings
growing out of an attitude on the
part Of many to ridicule the old
10. D."
Two years from now-fve years
from now-it will be different. The
uniform will mean more then than
IL does now, and why this should
be so is hard TO answer.
Already il has been announced
that the West Side post will appear
in the Decoration day parade in uni
for IL was on the west Side. Ann
ORGANIZATION day, that the flag was
in evidence, whereas in our main
business section the Red. White aud
Blue was conspicuous by its abb
sence. IL is now proposed TO form
a uniformed division OF the Ameri-
can legion and an ununifOrmed di-
vision. In this uniform division any
eX-sOldier, be he a member of the
American legion or not, is urged to
march. The American legion is his
organization, and ultimately he will
become one of its members. Perhaps
his appearance with this column on
Decoration day will lead him to-
ward a decision 10 join this organi-
ZatiOn of eX-service men. Col. Geo.
w. Freyermuth. commander of the
local post, extends a special invita-
ton TO all men of this locality 10
join with the American legion on
May 30th and TO march with IL,
either in uniform or without.
Mothers, fathers. wives. sweet
hearts. sisters and brothers of men
who fought in the world war are
asked TO cooperate i'm urging eX-
soldiers to appear in uniform on
this day. The "bOys of 81 and
60 Will appreciate il. And those
who recently laid aside the uniform
will feel better for it.
II is only few hours, and "A lit
tie policing will leave the old
blouse and brooches nj for inspec-
ton.
Make your decision now. John
DOughbOy and Jack Tar.
Appear Sunday at American L.
gion headquarters in uniform.
A. r. NJ.
South Bend. Nav 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
DEATHS
MRs. STSAN FREEMAN.

Mrs. Susan Freeman. "a years old,
OF Three Rivers, Mich, died Wed
nesday afternoon at { O'Clock az
the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
Roy Jaeuith, T47 Leland av.. after
A lingering illness with Iernicious
ansmia.
Besides her daughters. Mrs. Roy
Jaquith. Mrs. j Deisch, Three Riv-
ers; Mrs r. Croker. South Bend
Mrs. 5. Reed, Constantine, Mich.
Mrs. r. Wright, Hurley, Miss. she
Is survived by her son, Wallace
Freeman. Owasego. Mich, and two
sisters. Mrs G. Wallace. Williams
port, Pa. and Mrs. +. Kind, Chi
cago
Mrs. Freeman was born Nov. 90,
lS45. In Pennsylvania. she came
10 South Bend a year ago from
Three Rivers, Mich
the funeral will be in Centerville,
Mich, Friday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Burial will be in the Cen
terville cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27

war; and added that be intended
to advance as much more as he fel;
would be proper"
Asked il he expected that $500
GOO 10 be repaid, Col. Proctor smil-
ingly said he thought expect was
putting il a little too strong. He
said, however, that he was Iretty
sure OF getting repaid some of the
total by Gen. Woods friends" A
suggestion that the amount already
had been underwater by group
OF very rich men" was sharply de-
MED
Giving general details of expendi-
lures, Col. Proctor said that go TO
20 per cent was spent on publicity
and educationa! campaigns and
that the national organization had
gone into a. states, spending proba-
bly, an average or $4,000 for each
state. Local organization in eight
or 10 states financed themselves, he
said. but ne again indicated he
woUiG leave TO others full eXplana-
tiOns.
"Men don't like their names used
in this connection" the witness
said. when pressed for names OF
contributors. and 1t is embarrassing
To me when there are other
sources"
spent SOL 200 i'm Michigan.
Charles Weissert, a member of
the Michigan state legislature and
secretary treasurer OF the Wood
league in has state. testified that up
wards of S54, 200 had been spent for
the general in the Michigan pri-
airy contest. Fred 4. Alger, Of De
troit. he said, gave $4,000. OF the
total eXI ended, Mr.. Weissert told
the committee S25, 000 went directly
for newspaper advertising.
After he had read a list of con-
tributOrs TO Mr.. Palmer's campaign.
former Rep. Carlin was drawn into
a fire of committee questions center
cred around the alleged under pay
ment of 100000 in income taxes
by the Crucible company and OF
$3.50, O00 by the Dupuy family. Mr..
Carlin said ne was attorney only
for Mr. Dupuy and Mrs. Dupuy ION
the civil side" of the governments
tax claims and that he was willing
i'm behalf of his clients TO pay the
government $4,000.
Carlin Replies.
Asked by Sen. Reed, democrat, of
Missouri, IL Atty. Gen. Palmer had
had anything TO do personally with
the Crucihle Steel or Dupuy tax
matters. Mr. Carlin said il had been
taken up WITH Mr. Palmer's assist
ants but that IL was largely "uI to
the collector of internal revenue,
who was Mr.. Rogers. He added
that the statute expressly allows
the internal revenue department to
compromise ali these matter even
after an indictment has been
found"
Appearing for former AmbaSsa-
dor Gerard. Mr. Jones filed a tele-
gram from his principal saying that
he had not had financial assistance
from any source.
I'VE sowcd seeds OF literature in
South Dakota" Mr.. Jones testified,
in describing the passing of Mr..
Gerard's own $4,000 land left it to
the sunshine and rain. We found
that il took something more than
sunshine and rain TO make il grow
after the votes were counted and
decided not to go into any more
primary elections"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
DETECTIVES TESTIFY
~ BOLSHEVIK CASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONk.)
Of the second section of the act,
which makes il unlawful TO posses ~
or distribute documents. books or
papers advocating the overthrow OF
the government The law provides
for penalty of fine OF not more
than $1,000 or imprisonment for
not more than five years or both.
Would QuaSh Indictment.
Attorney for the defense filed a
motion 10 quash the indictment on
the grounds that the facts stated IN
the Indictment do not constitute a
public offepse. that the act is I'M
constitutional IS 81 is an attempt TO
abridge the freedom Of speech and
the press and that the act is in viO-
lation OF the fourth amendment to
the constitution i'm that II violates
the rights OF people TO be secure
against unreasonable searches and
seizures. The motion was overruled
bv Judge Lambert apd the attorneys
proceeded 10 securing a jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
SLUSS TO LEAD
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
Election Held Wednesday
Coach Gives Credit to
Capt. Thomson.

Mark r. Sluss. a junior at South
Bend high school will lead the track
team next year. This was decided
at an election held Wednesday night
i'm Coach Burnham's office.
The captain elect is a demon in
the shot-put. having qualified in the
northern Indiana meets for the past
two years Slus has not perfect
physique for putting the shot, be-
Ing rather short and stocky. The
coach expects him To develop into a
star hurdler next year.
Capt. Sluss will have some excel
lent material with which 10 build a
cinder team next year. MaXey, "A
good middle distance runner and
Dalton. another man who is good in
the distances will be there to en-
courage next years youngsters.
Capt Thomas and Wedel will
graduate this year.
Thomson Graduates.
According TO Coach Burnham. the
loss of Thomson will he a severe
loss to the high school squad but
an excellent addition TO the college
which is lucky enough 10 get his
services. and TO him goes the honor
of carrying the high school colors
through a successful season. He
made an ideal leader Of the cinder
men. being the first man out for
practise and the last man 10 leave
the track after the daily workout
He also had the faculty OF instiliing
pep into his teammates
His best performance this year
was a the Indiana state meet held
AT Purdue last Saturd y when he
showed his heels TO one OF the
greatest gatherings of high school
athletes ever assembled for a state
meet. placing first and winning a
gold medal emblematic Of the In
diana state Championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-27
PLAN NIGHT SESSIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Mer-
chant marine legislation probably
will be sent TO the white house for
signature before congress adjourns
next week if efforts Of leaders pre-
vail Chairman Jones Of the senate
commerce committee, announced to-
day that cOnferees will meet this
week TO hold night sessions to get
the measure through before recess.