davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
SERVICES AT UNION.

40 UnI0n MeIhOdlsl Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Washington streets.
the Rev Harvey Winfield Ewing d..
D. minister, announces The following
services tomorrow Glass meeting at
go o'clock. y. w Dunlap. leader
public worship at 1890 o'clock. recep-
tion 0f members and Holy Commun-
ion. sunday School at , o'clock: W. l..
Bicking superintendent; Enworth
League at 6.30 o'clock. address by Mr..
Shand. OF India. The story OF My
Life;' evening worship at 40 o'clock.
address by Mr.. Shand. OF India. sub
lect. Religious Life and Conditions
in lndia'
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
DR.. RICHEY ENDS 4TH
YEAR AT ST JOHNS

The Rev. Alhan Richey. ID. d., VIII
observe his fourth anniversary as rec
for of ST. Johns p.sE. Church, Market
street and Concord avenue. tomorrow
with special services at II o'clock.
rhe DAYS services viii be as follows T;
uolv Communion. 7.3O o'clock; church
schooi qi5 o'clock; Holy Commun-
ian and sermon. fl o'clock; evening
nraver and sermon. at 7.io O'Clock.
The evening services will be in charge
~ ihe Rev. g. H. Holmead, curate'
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
DOERR TO SPEAK
ON CHRISTIANITY

srhe Best Defence 70 Christianity
viii be the theme of The morning
sermon at. So. Stephens Lutheran
Church. Talnan street. near seventh.
tomorrow morning The Rev Fred
erick Docrr win have charge of the
services. The evening subject Will
be "The Church's TRUE Value. The
Sunday school meets al 1915 O'Clock.
on Tuesday nlehl The church coun-
Gil Will hold a meeting In the par
sonaCe.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
TO SPEAK ON
MODERN YOUTH

AT McCabc Memorial Methodist Epls-
cOpal Church. the sunday services
Will be in charga of Rev. George f.
Williams. pastor: Holy Communion
will be administered at 1890 O'clock
The subject for tomorrow evening
viii be THE Twentieth Century
Youth and His Companions" The
Sunday school will meet at 1918
o'clock. EpWOrh League at 7ij
o'clock. A cordial welcome is eX-
tended 10 ALL
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
CunIeTIAN SCIENTISTS

The Christian Science Church ai
Park place and Van Buren street.
holds It's services at A o'clock and
s o'clock on sunday. Subject for
This sunday Is Everlasting Punish
mont" The Wednesday evening meet
ing VIII be held at O'Clock. A read
ing room. where authorized Christian
Srence literature can be read. bOr-
roWed or purchased Is open daily from
10 "a. m. 40 D., me- excepting We'd
nesday evening at 101 Equitable
Building.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
sERvcEs AT rZIoN N. q.

Ezion NJ. e. Church, the Rev ]. L.
King. y. n. pastor; services Will
be as follows: 1870 o'clock, sermon
BY the pastor. followed by the holy
Communion; 1870 o'clock. class meet
.inEs, 230 o'clock. Sunday School ,
6.f5 o'clock. Epworth League, led by
Miss Carrie A. Virgins and Mrs.
Clara Cork. president; 7.45 O'Clock,
sermon by the Rev r. c. Williams. OF
Baltimore. In attendance at the u. A.
f. Conference
| "Wednesday, 3i5 o'clock, Junior
league. Miss Carrie A. Virgins. SUI
Iperintendeni. and Miss Mary y. Bay
krd. assistant superintendent. VIII
Apeak. Thursday evening. grand
ncert given by Two blind men. as-
sled by some OF the best talent Of
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
MR.. PETTINGILL AT
N. BAPTIST II YEARS

The Rev. William I. Peitineill. pas
for OF the North Baptist Church win
observe his seventeenth anniversary
a. pastor az the church tomorrow
The subject at the morning service
1890 o'clock. win be Retrospect and
Prospect" The subject OF the evening
sermon will be 1.-THE Fight Between
Theology and Truth" The Bible
school meets at noon.
The Rev. Edward E. Washbum is
associate pastor.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
MRS. SWEENEY WILL
LEAD PRAYER MEETING

Mrs Elsie sweeney viii have charge
OF ihe y. p. s. C.. b. prayer meeting
al the First NJ. p. Church. seventh
and Walnut streets. tomorrow even
ing at 6.l5 o'clock. The church choir
viii give a special musical program
al the morainy and evening services
al the church tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
SERVICES At CHRISTIAN
AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE

The services tomorrow at The Chr -
tian and Missionary Alliance. No. sol
West Fifth street. viii b as follows (.
1880 o'clock subject, "The Gard u Of
Cod: 7.i5 O'Clock. The Judgment OF
the Nations" and "The Great White
Throne" SUNDAY school at o'clock.
Fellowship meeting Thursday evening
at .73O O'Clock, the Roy. j. V. kralL
raslOr.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
AM EInsr M p

-0rVIco- 40 Ih0 FlrsI MolIOdlsI
Protestant Church. the Rev. w. H..
Hodges. pastor tomorrow VIII be as
follows: Morning services. at i035
o'clock. I'm charge OF Thomas b.
Sweeney; Bible school. at 2.i5 o'clock; /;
evening service. at 1i5 o'clock. in
charge OF The Rev. Leonard Smith.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
,vrr pRFSBYTEmAN CHURCH

Al OliyBl Presbyterian W.
Fourth and Broome streles, the Rev.
loci A. Gilnllan will preach tomorrow
M To- i5 o'clock on "Our Calling ana
nj 7t5 o'clock on "'rhe Glorious
THE sabbath School meets at noon
ana the y. p. :. C.. +. at p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
Why You ShouldGo
To Church

To be of no church is dangerous. Religion,
of which the rewards are distant and which is
animated only by Faith and Hope, will glide
by degrees out of the mind, unless it be in
vigorated by external ordinances by stated
calls TO worship, and the salutary influence of
example.
Johnson, Life of Milton.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
|. ERATERNAL sPImTuALIsT.

= fraiernal spirutuallste' Church SER
.oT7 Tatnaii street, al TO p. m. I'm
Charge of Mrs. William Moore. Mes
.stees by Mr.. Foley. Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
TRUE WEALTH. THEME
AT EPWORTH CHURCH

Services at Epworth NJ. Il. Church,
Tenth and Lombard streets, the Rev.
r. +. Beauchamp. pastor, tomorrow
will be as follows: 900 o'clock, class
meeting, Geo. w. Booker. leader; 1890
o'clock, Communion service and re-
ceptlon OF members; o'clock, Sunday
school. Wills l.. Overdeer, superlu
lendent; $50 o'clock. sermon by the
pastor, subject. TRUE Wealth"
Evening journal., 1920-05-01
SECOND NJ. p. CHURCH.

The services at the Second NJ p.
Church. Fifth avenue and Anchorage
street. tomorrow will be as follows.
Glass meeting at 10 o'clock. led by
Charles H. Caulk; preaching at II
a. m and p. m, by the pastor. the
Rev. b. +. Jester; Sunday School at
, o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyer Will have
charge Of the singing at the evening
service
The weekly prayer meeting wiz be
hold on FrIday eNenlng.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15

Attractive Values IN
Spring Ribbons
5-inch Ribbons, in mdre and
self-fancy effects. Choice of every
wanted shade, such as Copen-
hagen, navy. black, pink. light
blue, old rose, cardinal, etc. 26
Values worth SOC yard. wv
Satin Taffeta Ribbons, 1-inch
width; good heavy quality; all
pretty light shades. 1C5r
Worth 19c yard. ...... AA<C
Wide Dark Dresden Ribbons.
for making camisoles, in navy
blue, green, cardinal, brown, old
rose and Copenhagen grounds.
beautiful floral designs. OF
Worth SIPS yard. ....... wv
C;oldcnberK's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
85c WINDOW Shades
Csc Each

3x0 Heavy Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, strictly perfect quality, mounted
on good strong spring rollers, in white,
ecru. light medium and dark green's.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIesr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
Vanity Books and
Purses at SEAS

The collection includes Vanity
Books and Purses of real feathers,
such as seal, morocco and tapir
lamb; also popular Dance Bags.
Leading colors and black in the
lot. Many with purse and mirror
fittings. Exceptional values at
S2.48 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-02-15
, SOC Outing
Flannel, 35c

27-inch White Outing Flannel,
heavy double fleeced quality, for
underganments, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
NO DECISION IN
GREATER CITY CASE
BY SUPREME COURT

Special DiSpatch 10 the lnte'ligencer.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. lo.-Thc
state supreme court of appeals again
failed to hand down an opinion IN the
Greatery Wheeling case this morning
and thus another week will pass petore
there IS a possibility Of a decision.
There has been much sickness preVa-
lent In the city and naturally II mas
affected the courts organization 10
4uch an extent that clerks who remain
ed on dutv we're unable to complete the
writing OF the opinions. including the
Wheeling case.
The decision Of the judges is confl--
IDENTIFY expected to be returned next
There is nothing to indicate whether
the Judges will decide In favor or the
city or the objectOrs.
The decision Is expected certainly on
next Tuesday. There are now hut one
or two cases to be decided oelore
Greater Wheeling.
All Of the city officials last nlght
stated that they felt very sanguine
over the ultimate result Of the case:
City Manager Charles @. Ephlin stated
that he felt that the case could not lose.
city Solicitor J. J. p. O'Brlen. who has
defended the Greater Wheeling case IN
the courts so far expressed himself az
still Of the opinion that the injunction
would be dsslived and the city upheld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
DISCLOSURES MADE
BY EX-GOY. OSBORN
IN NEWBERRY TRIAL

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 10
Chase F. Osborn TESTIFIED in the New-
berry election conspiracy trial IN led
oral court hers today He told TIL"
crnor Of. Michigan" and thought" he
was n candidate for the United states
Senate IN 1918 when the principal de-
PENDANT. Truman II. Newherry defeated
him and Henry Ford In the primaries.
Mr.. Osborn said G. \. Daniels, a
Grand Rapids politician. told him that
Mark T. Mckee. Law partner Of Paul
Kng. manager OF the Ncwberry cam
pargn. had possibilities OF an organi-
zation which could deliver the senator
ship for sl5n.00N.'
The former governor. next told of q
conversation with Milton Oakman.
Detroit political leader, II" said he
told Oaklnan. Make it cost them what
you are worth"
Edward c. Mclean. Of Milwaukee,,
former publisher of a paper at Lud-
ington, Michigan. was assured in a
campaign chat tina, Governor Osborn
could not blame him for going with
tho gang"
Hannibal Hopkins hend ~ the New
berry publicity bureau. was told he was
making financial S"wor Of himself
Paul King. in Fourth Of Judy con-
versation, was told to drag out New
berry and I'll taxa care Of Ford" this
remark coming In rcsponsN to Kings
suggestion that Osborn quit the cam
paicn, so Ford could he defeated.
The governments testimony as to
Senator Ncwberry's knowledge Of cam
paign affairs. came In the form OF nu-
merous kilograms exchanged between
his naval office In New York anu his
Detroit campaign headquarters, and
also BY records Of tho RiltmCre hotel In
New York These latter. read by Ar
thur A. Rutterworth. an accountant,
showed numerous visits OF Newberry
campaigners the bills FOR, many having
been charged 70 the candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
HOPE AMERICA WILL
AID IN RECONSTRUCTION

LONDON, Feb. 1O-The speeches with
which the new session OF The House Of
Commons was launched today do not
make much history. Premier Lloyd
George, William Adamson and Sir Don
aid MacLean spoke for the government,
LGbOrtes and Liberals respectively. No
notable Irish speech was made although
Ireland WAS the subject of part Of all
the speeches.
Premier Lloyd George gave a long
explanation Of the governments Russian
policy but refused to be drawn by the
other speakers on tho topic of revising
certain "unworkabls" features OF the
Dealing with the burning question of
economy the premier recommended the
familiar specific OF increased production
His remarks on Ireland gave no now in
formation regarding the measure which
Is soon TO be introduced.
Colonel Sidney Peel. Coalition Union
ist, who made the reply to tho address
from the throne, said:
1t will be q grieVous disarpolntment
to us If the United States finds herself
unable to take part in the worS uf re-
construction, But she must be master
In her own house. az we are In ours.
Sir Donald MaCl.ean, urging revision
Of the peace treaty, said:
One Of the essentials OF the guAran-
tee was the fact. when the opposition
agreed 10 II, that the signature of the
president Of the United States was Rp-
pcnded. 1t does not now look as though
this Is going to he hOnortd."
II only hope l am wrong. he added
as Mr.. Lloyd George indicated his dis
sent.
The American ambassador. John W.
Davis, and ST." Canadian premier. Sir
Robert l.. Borden, were among those III
In. galleries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
SIMS DENIES BEL|TTL!NC NAVY

understand Admiral Sims 10 wish to
"dscred.t the army" he said, adding:
II rather believe that he was simply
telling us what he had heard ana
thought TO be true
Representative Whaley did not appear
today because OF illness.
Admiral Sims reference 10 the Paris
conversations which prompted the call
ing Of Represe entatives Byrnes and
Whnley and Senator Glass was made
after he read q prepared statement, re-
affirming his position as to naval
awards. and asserting that Mr.. Daniels
method Of dealing with them had in
jrc'ed "dcfcatist policy" into the
navy htparlment NOR" dangerous than
BOleshcVism 10 organized government.
H also characterized some parts or Mr.
Daniels testimony h"i"r" 'he committee
ns very sUrprisinS." ana went INTO de-
tails Of sume cases of awards TO sustain
Did Not "win The war
Taking up the statements Of Repre-
sentative Byrnes 70 tho house. Admiral
SIMS said the rcprcsrriat.v" either mis-
understood him or confused his remarks
with those Of others 20 whom they had
talked in France Rn had sought. he
said, 10 disabuse his visitors minds of
the idea that American forces were
winning the war" because that was
mot true" and was hurting US with the
allies"
"If you believed the things you say
told YOU" he said. turning to Repre-
sentative Byrncs and Senator Glass, all
OF you neglected your duty in not put
ting up howl to gct me ont OF there.
You ouCht'nt TO hav" rested until you
got me out OF there"
"You have no quarrel with me-" said
Representatiyc Byrncs. with some show
OF feeling. II reported to President
Wilson personally and IT was his quar-
rel. not mine"
In the course Of his testimony Repre-
sentative Byrnes said he had been de
pressed and disappointed' at what Ad-
roiral Sims had told him in Paris. and
found relief from that feeling only when
personal inquiry at General Persh!ng's
headquarters and in the serfice Of sup
ply had convinced him these had been
no breakdown
Commenting upon this statement. Ad-
niral SIMS said "all Americans who
Wis ted me abroad were shocked at what
had 10 tell them Of the relative amount
Of work don" by our forces" He add
ed that the =, erican press fostered at
home a dispr- port!onate idea Of the part
America was playing in the war. Wis
itors as rule. he said. imagined the
American navy was doing half the anti
submarine patrol duty. and always were
shocked" 10 learn that the United
States had Mt no time contributed more
than about seven percent OF the patrol
craft
As to the rumors heard In France OF
6u American army breakdown. Admiral
SIMS said reports were current that
withdrawal of allied general STAFF repre-
srntatives with the ARMY had been fol-
lowed by a staft break down and col
lapse of tho transportation system be-
hind the lighting lines. He lind attrl-
hutrd such reports. ne said. 10 The usual
"jral,uSi"s between armies" and had
warned all 10 whom he spoke Of these
reports nor 10 behave them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
BORAH ATTACKS PEACE TREATY

which rested tho financial stability of
Europe.
cratic leader. and St terling Republican,
South Dakota, replied briefly. declaring
the only way tho United States now
could throw It's influence for stability
was by becoming a party TO the treaty.
All Involved.
IT is one thins declared ,nS Sen.'Gs !, "
an entirely different thing 10 reduce
countless thousands to starvation. It
Is an unjust thing to put upon, a
debtor q debt which he cannot pay. but
4 Is cruel and murdcrous thing t"
nut on a debt which involves indirectly,
as this one docs. the distress OF others.
Yet we arc asked hero TO agree 10
this treaty which will impoverish mill
lions. and then We are asked TO aprr"-
pirate money to feed tho people We
have impoverished.
President Wilson. the Idaho senator
declared. had held out against some or
the proposed exactions from Germany.
bur had been overruled by Premiers
Clemenceau and Lloyd George. After
Borah asserted, were reported 70 have
been unable to convince President Will
son the conference should recede.
Hitehoock's Reply.
Suggesting that Lloyd George had
been led 70 make Impossible exactIons"
81 Germany by promises given in the
heat Of a political campaign" Senator
Hitchcock declared the United States
could best exert It's influence for allev'-
alton Of the peace terms by ratifytns
the treaty and accepting membership
on the nowerful repara'ions commits
sion Without such rerrcsentation he
argued this country would be power
less to iut"rc"dc.
To this Senator Rnrah replied mat
since the European nari"uS had "N"C-
ruled the United states oncr or TINT
proposal they could he expected :" do
~ again while Senator kuuy declared
thnt wh'lc tn" German rrpnrrtluus hill
could be Increased under IN" tr"atys
prov sions ny u Simpl" majority sc ~"
re Aparnll Ions commission. II would take
unRni NOUS rrns"ut g. r"'lH"' ..
Mr.. HOuvor'S statement ~tIlHf night
that he wnS r"r rhr treat, with a!E
r. srrvrriuu~ u'r..~,Hry 10 ,1f"uu.,rd ~"
..un~fj'uti"u and ih' 't'i"Ir'- r."''."nr
NrS I.,iHr,'d . - f..i.'- ''..' "H'
- Hanover Hlro~',.''v' ~ ~ snrn" NJ
,f''Id0 1s ~" i"rr' ""nHla.'--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
OHIO MAN
KILLED IN CRASH
OF ARMY AIRPLANES
LIEUT.. BROKAW, OF
BARBERTON, VICTIM
Two Dash to Death When Ma
chimes Crash at Altitude Of
1900 Feet

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 10.
Lieutenant Harry D. Smith OF
San Francisco and Lieutenant
Harry w. Brokaw of Rarberton,
Ohio, were instantly killed late to-
day when their planes collided at
an altitude of 1900 feet during
combat practice.
Lieutenant Smith had q long
overseas record, and was regarded
as one of the best fliers in the
service. He was q member OF the
9th Aero squadron.
Lieutenant Brokaw was q mem
ber of the Oath Aero squadron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
TEACHERS STRIKE
AT MINCO JUNCTION
ENDS AT CONFERENCE,
,pe.,e, To The Intelllgenccr:

Special To The tellgencer:
STEUBENVILLE. o., Feb. l0.-The
teachers strike, which has been In
progress tnr The past two days at AipSo
junction was settled lato this evening
following a meeting OF the members OF
the school board and representatives OF
the Teachers League. when the teach
ers' demand for an increase In salary
uf so5 per month was granted and school
will resume tomorrow morning as usual.
All schools with the exception OF Har-
mony school remained closed today.
Three teachers who had not Joined the
union OF teachers were assigned to this
building. but few students appeared for
school
Superintendent Frank Linton. work
ed hard and stated late tonight that
everything was settled satisfactory. and
that all teachers would be back at their
post tomorrow morning. Keen interest
has been manifested In the situation. As
the teachers had maintained that with
the ever Increasing cost Uf LIVING that
IL was impossible to make ends meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
PROSECUTION RESTS
IN ALBANY PROBE

ALBANY, y. Y. Feb. 10.-The prose
cutihn rested late today IN the case of
the hve suspended Socialists assembly,
men being tricd before The assembly
judiciary committee on charges OF dis
loyalty.
committee gained from the defense j
CONCESSION that the socialist party OF
America by referendum vote, had do.
clarcd Itself in support OF the third
(MoScow) international majority and
finns wore made nj the Chicago conven-
ton last year and submitted 10 the en-
tire membership. When these we're In
trnduccd earlier in the trial he question
arose as To winch had been adopted. To-
day s John IH"Ck. ar dct'nSe counsel
said the minority report claimed by tho
ur,.srru,Inn tu bo the more radical. had
been adopted hy vote Of S,4'o against
I44 for th. minority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
Question of Veracity Between
Admiral and Congressman
Threshed Out

WASHINGTON. Feb. l0.-The con-
trovetsy over naval war decorations took
new turn today before the Senate an
vesligating committee. the question OF
just what was SAID in conversations be-
tween Rear Admiral William S. SIMS
and trio Of mcmbers uf congress IN
Paris during the war. diSplac!nS To soma
extent inquiry into changes made by
Secretary Daniels in decorations recon-
mended by Admiral Sims.
Questions OF veractiy.
The officer was recalled > supa'e-
nent his previous testimony. Chairman
Hale VI the committee. pointing out 10
him that the secretary had appeared since
the admirars first hearing 1t WAS IN
answering sume of tho statements mado
by r. Daniels that Admiral Sims touched
upon tho question Of conserrati0ns he
had with Representatives Blrnos and
Whaley, of South Carolina. ami Senator
Glass, then representative from FIr-
Eln!n.
Secretary Daniels. before tho com
mittee, had referred TO n speech in thu
house by Representative Byrnes in which
the South Carolina representative as
serted that Admiral Sims had told him
the arniSticc was forced on the allies hy
failure OF The American army I" break
through tha German lines. tho failure be-
Ing duo TO a collapse OF the American
service OF supply Admiral Sims today
denied that he had made such asser-
tons. except AS TO repeating rumorS then
current IN france, and which. he warned
his visitors not to believe.
Denied BY Sims.
He denied flatly other statements st.
tributed TO him by Representative
Byrnes, SAID TO belittle the part OF A!i-
erlcan navy in the war. and aaSer.cd nc
had not told Byrnes and his associates
that the American merchant marines
should not be developed AMI the seas
be left 70 Great Britain.
AT the request uf senator Pittmah'
Nevada. Democratic member OF the m
yestlGatlnC committee. Chairman haze
asked Representatives ByinGs anu
Whaley and Senator Glass TO come BE-
fore the committee.
Repre- sentative EyTncs. the hrst or the
three to hc heard. not only reiterated
ali he had ~ d previously. but added
ytrS.Siun with Admiral ms 20 lT"S'-
dent Wilson before the president mad;
h;s first trim to Paris Byrn"s added
that he had not reported also to Secre-
tary Daniels. because. since the war
wa over. he did not wish to STIR any
thing up.
Glass Testihes.
Senator Glass. who was q member or
the lower house AZ the time. while r"-
ca'liun tn" "uEVrrsatlon VII Adui-h!
Sims much u, R!rn"s reported =. rut
y somewhat d!firr"u; interpretation on
wIle, 'hA "lhrcr bad sa.d He lid not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-11
SENATE COAL PROBERS
ACT FOR CONSUMERS

WASHINGTON. Trh lN.--llcartngs
hctur.. Tn" .uat, ,'"rnn' rec Nub-C"m-
mrrI".. investigating IN" '"I situation
yvllI ln. resumed next week. san r"rr"-
>nutativ.S i public utilities '"nil"ni'S
.tud n: consumers t"Sti'l .ue.
"'rh, pres d'ni'S invest IcniinS com,
mission IA jrman Fr"liuShuysen Said
IN = s'.i.mrrr tonight. has boon hear
INK ih.. ruIr"rs and up"rni"rS, hu' nt
he consumers Whether tn.S "ommlS-
sion has authority I" NNpns' IN" cost
Of its recommendation "n ~" conSnn'-
INK 0ulil-. lt~ conclusions VIII probably
rc trnairu az IpsiifyinE imposing On
'h. rruNl. millions "i dollars incrcaS"
ia 'hr price II lhIs C"inm"dlfy. lN"
.,r:rr" committee wiz 'ndoaN"r t. as
certain whrlhCr IN, provisions 'nhhe ny
~" government +" avoid IN" pubic
calamity threatened by n" hltnminn"'
stride juv"lv"d possibilities "r other
gray" dangers To- the public interests.
Certainly the pyopi' should not without
4 h'arlrE -. >adhl"d with burden ~
an increased ur.c.. even 10 meet in
creased wage