davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
For Men
Oxfords Specially Priced $4.75

Hundreds Of men are wearing these good "s4.75's'
and thanking fortune that they could find shoes like
them for so little. They manufactured to sell
at higher price, as one can easily tell by looking
at them or wearing them. Men say they're all
right" Tan black Leaf her and some of brown
kdskin. English and round toes Melted soles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
White Sale
Underclothes, 81

Regular and extra sizes in
nice white nightgowns Of SUBJ
stantial cambria. Regular
sizes in sleeveless gowns elab-
crate with lace. Several styles
in lacy envelope chemises with
ribbon straps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20

Wust HTe INC SHIS III lHu IdSI
grades Of grammar and high
school so busily thinking about
these days? That is one ques-
tion that it doesn't take an Edi-
son to answer!
$3.50 is the price of the pretty
white frock sketched with its
many tucks, four on the waist
and eight on the skirt The
p!eated ruffles at the neck and
sleeves are Of organdie. Pretty
and simple enough for girls who
wear sizes to IA years!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Sensible Summer Shoes for the
Whole Family at Moderate Prices

lisht tan lea leather Re u,s;ttI VIII ~ ees $40
soles, medium heels.
Pumps with one-button strap of medium light
tan leather with imitation wing tips, welted soles,
medium heels.
Specially Priced $3.50
OXfords of medium tan leather, outside saddle
strap, medium heels and welted soles.
White Shoes, $6.4O
Oxfords of white canvas, covered Cuban heels
welted soles.
Sports and Dress Shoes, $3.50
Combination oxfords of white with out
side wing tips and backs of tan calfskn low heels
oxfords of tan calfskin, we'll rounded toes, low
heels
Pumps of tan cafskin with buckled strap, imita-
ton wing tips, rounded toe, medium heels.
Tan and White Shoes, SITS
Sport oxfords Of tan calfskin with fiber soles
and rubber heels.
Brogue oxfords of tan calfskin with low heels
and rounded toes.
Oxfords of white leather with straight tips. GOV,
cred medium heels.
Pumps Of white leather with ne-buttoned strap,
covered Cuban heels, saddle-strapped toe.
White Buckslxin, $9.75
Oxfords of real buckskn which wears so we'll.
Saddle straps or straight tips, welted soles,
cred Cuban heels. ,....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
MRS. WILsON PREPARES
rpTDAY MARKET BASKET
french Toas. as Made by a Lit
,le Breton Girl Is a Tempt
ina Delioacy; Crushed Stra'o.
berries Cornish Blueberry
Pie
Nv MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

nv MRS. M. A. WILSON
e.s~ss. ~. "A ,;;.es. sy Ix...::,;,!s x.:; a. "A''"
,,,opAY I have a dear little maid
from Bretony aiding me, and she
,.rv anxious TO show me how her
III, nisnned their meals where every
nmMy must be counted. To conserve
psna and not provide the family with
mvsc; mmc;snt wherewitbal to satisfy their
ss., rvould be q serious crime In the
nuuet ~ this earnest child OF France.
=, bsr own quaint way she says:
,ut. sss--hs 10 90 very geek that he
~. ths food-so cook very slowly,
spoh, Ia Il bubble and bubble two or
!Ss. ,Ss.s hours on the simmering burner;
Ma .bis will give the best results.
NJ T,A.v Tho markets show tiny young
..s and turnips, with other local
cssssb,es. coming rapidly to the mod
orics range. For successful re-
srits let us plan menu for three meals
% Sunday. u...
Berries and Cream
o-,.. Rsdishes
Young Onnoanp p.os with Vegetables
Macaroni au Gratin
Tomato Salad
hnup''At'' hnu'A'
&s, Supper
~. s.nduicbes
Neese anu w womotn ssisS
Potato anu Toa
chawberry enor'caAo
,s-A -,,,,, ~.rr,rs
fhs market oassee wiz i'a""
Tvo bores Of berrtes,
Ecollions,
RodisAes,
Tsr,ntoes.
fsttuos.
Grssn peppe,s.
yovno carrots,
Youno tsynlps,
J., Rhubdrb,
0rs and one holt pounds OF sfetotn9
-,
''R,oor.
Totfa1e cheese,
one. quarter pound Of tcdInvts,
0rs ouo,t OF nep potatoes.
S-s ,ho r.rsl weekly supplies.
TTy preparing French toast In this
manner Gut SLICES Q, nieaa nov Tus
each slice IN nah. Fihe0 !"
bowl
One eog, -.
One and one-hdtt cTps OF 'n'tk,
Onc.har cup Of -four.
Rent "a a smooth batter and then dip
IN this mixture the prepared bread: Fry
until golden brown IN hot fat and then
sprsad with honey ana aIst ,,;sh Wi.n . 1Sf tSir
meg or clnnahon. L.,
strip Of nicely Drowned oaeon. =.
Fiank or plass ps,u.tie ., Ia, nr,css' CS,t the
purchssea ;a.r az s,;tahIs }o,S serving and
meat IN piecses s aS hrnru. nuicEIv In
tncn rVii ~ T,ft 70 . ssncenan and add
not e tai. ,n' ~ Hou, Ia the fnt in the
MN @ in which the meat was Drowned.
md then add two and one half cups Of
cold water. Bring to boil and strain
over the meat. Now scrape one hait
dozen young carrots and pare 9ne nau
dozen small turnips ana one -naii aossa
small onions. Add TO the meat ana
cover closely IN1s,, anu s So. r1s.+er and
until tehuet IGnaJ n;.S,sS ynIny heets
garnlsn WIN eIsSeu pi' p.isr
anu hneis n'ne'o
Mscaroni al Gratin
Cook the macaroni. and then Dram
baking dish and cover with finely MINCED
onions ana a. h'd disb % fnII and then
cover with two cups Of thick cream
sauce and
One half CUP Of fine breddorImos,
Four tablespoons OF 9roted cheese.
Rake in a moderate oven for thirty
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Children's Princess Slips
Soc to $1.5O

Ordered for the White Sale
May second and just arrived.
Mothers will choose by the
threes and SKIES. Sizes 2 to 8
years at Doc, 75c, 81 1.25-plain
or lace trimmed. Sizes 10 to
16 In lace-trimmed styles, $1.25
and $1.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-20
Bandeaux in Sizes to 44

Hundreds of them. All Of
prettily figured pink cotton
with tape shoulder straps.
Sizes SO to a..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
SOUTHARD WEDDING
IS BLOCKED BY LAW
Remarriage Denied When Hus.
band Cannot Produce Divorce
Decree From First Wife.

Honolulu, T. FL, May 28.-Paul Vim
cent Southard, navy petty officer. wat
unable Saturday to fulfill his announc.
ed intention of remarrying his wife
who is held here in connection with
the death of her fourth husband, Ed
ward Mayer, in Idaho.
Southard planned the remarriage in
order to remove all possible doubt OF
the legality of his marriage to her in
Los Angeles, but he was refused q
license to remarry because he could
not produce the decree Of divorce which
he said was granted him in Indiana
from his first wife last October.
Doubt was caused by Southard on
the legality of his marriage to the
woman held here because the cere-
mony was performed less than one year
after his divorce in Indiana.
Mrs. Southard leaves here for the
mainland June /. according to present
arrangements, in charge of V. II.
Ormsby and Mrs. Ormsby, deputy sher-
ifs of Twin Falls, Idaho, who came
here to effect her extradiction.
George X. French, Honolulu attor-
ney, received cablegram Saturday
from w. H. Guthrie and Homer S.
Mills, attorneys of Twin Falls, saying
they had been retained by Mrs. South
ards parents to defend her. The
cablegram requested that French call
on Mrs. Southard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
Keep Buying Power
Of Dollar Same Is
Money Leagues Aim

Washington, May 28.-Organizatior
of the Stable Money league, designed to
foster interest and promote establish
ment Of a system Of preventing fluc-
tuations in the buying power Of the
dollar, was completed here Saturday by
financial men and economists favoring
the policy. A resolution was adopted
pledging its membership to work for
the creation of a stable currency,
with exchange value and purchasing
power not subject to violent fluctua-
tions which disrupt the whole order of
business and industry and remove the
strongest incentive to human labor,
thrift and efficacy
Jeremiah W. Jenks, chairman of the
board of the Alexander Hamilton in
stitute was elected president, and L..
s. Rove, director of the Pan-America
institute: II. A. Wallace, Jr,, Iowa, and
Robert y. Kent, Passiac, N. J., were
elected yice presidents.
Professor Irving Fisher of Yale uni
versity, chief proponent Of one plan
for stabilizing money values; Mr.. Wal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
TRANSCONT|NE|vTAL
SPUDS IN ITS WELL
Texas Oil Outfit in Fort Benton
Section Will Drill Day
and Night.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, May 2S.-ts,e Trans
continental Oil Co, Of Fort Worth,
Tex. after several months of prepara-
ton, spudded in its well five miles
from Fort Benton Saturday morning,
and by evening the drill was pounding
away at depth of more than 500 feet.
me drilling is being done by Elliott
CALENDER Co., Of Peabody, Kan, and
superintendent Ward stated that work
YOU'D continue without interruption
day and night, except for accidents.
Every precaution has been taken to
insure progress without interruption
ana large supply Of coal is on the
ground. 1t required a large expendi-
ture to lay pipe anad pump water to
the site, but now that this is done
large volume of water is always in
readiness.
ihe day was cold and windy and adj
sh 10 TINS, was the uncertainty of the
hour Of spndding in. and the crowd
was reduced to q minimum, but during
the day the road was alive with auto.
mobiles going and coming. A good
many people will visit the well Sun
day and NTonda;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
Enrico Caruso Sails
for Italy to Return
to America in Fall

New York. May 2s.-Enrico Caruso
sailed for his native Italy Saturday,
confident of returning to America next
fall with his famous tenor voice un-
affected by the illness which gripped
him throughout last winter.
MY malady has nothing to do with
my voice. he said just before depart
ing on the steamship President Wilson
''The length of my stay in Italy will
depend upon the weather and the speed
with which ] recover my strength. If
l feel all right next fall will be back
to sing at the Metropolitan opera
house. If not, I shall remain longer at
my villa in Sorrento, near Naples
Caruso said he had not sung a note
since he was stricken with pleurisy
last winter,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
Farm Credits Easier
in West and South
Is Harding's Report

Washington, May 28.-Financial
conditions among the farmers are be-
lieved to have improved somewhat re-
Gently and farm credits to have become
easier, according to reports to the fed
eral reserve board from it's governor,
w. P. G. Harding, who is on a visit
to the south and middle west studying
conditions in the agricultural sections.
The recent rise in wheat prices was
said to have resulted in better condi-
lions while at the same time prices
reductions especially in farm imple-
ments were beginning to react to the
benefit of all farmers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29

lar standing. At the Minneapolis
conference. Mr.. Marlow made ar
rangements with the bankers of
Chicago, Minneapolis and st. Paul
70 make advances through this
Montana company of 10 cents. or
more as may be justified, on wools
alter inspection at shipping points,
up to a million dollars, If neces-
sary
These bankers all looked upon
the proposition as one as much
their own as it is that Of Montana
nahkers and wool growers" said
Mr.e Marrow. Handled in this
way, this years wool should net
the growers 20 cents a pound at
least.
This is not proposition of
boarding or holding wool off the
market" said Mr.. NARROW. "but
10 give a reasonable length of time
1or the growers to market their
wool, which is to be consigned to
TINS company at Boston or at
Chicago.
L. IL. TlgOtt. a prominent wool
grower Of Helena, will be secrc-
tary OF the company in charge of
the office which will be established
in this city.
Probably not in 25 years has
there been SO large lamb crop
as has been yielded this year"
said MIR. NARROW touching generally
on the sheep business in Montana
and with favorable markets for
spring lambs next fall, the growers
should do we'll on their sales. In
addition t. this, Montana wool is
reportM to be Of very good
quality this year"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
SAL zBURG IGNORES
ALLIED PROTESTS
People Prepare to Vote on Ques-
ton of Fusion With Ger
many Despite Objection.

Vienna, May os.-(By the Associated
Pressl Despite renewed protests by
the allies. voiced in formal represen-
tations by the Italian charge this week,
the people of Salzburg are preparing
to 60 ahead with their unofficial refer
endum on the question of fusion with
Germany, which has been set for Sun
day. The explanation is made that
the vote is being held under the private
auspices Of the three dominant parties
i'll the province.
On Monday the Syrian diet will meet
to decide its attitude on the threat Of
DR. Michael Mayr to resign the chan
cellorship of the province persisted in
carrying out the plebscite.
The governments attitude in its op-
position to the fusion agitation is meet
ing with considerable skepticism in
allied quarters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
STATE CERTIFICATES
SOLD FOR S850,000
Helena and Spokane Concerns
Jointly Bid in Issue Offered
by Examiners.

i.aieua. May 2s.-The Montana
Trust Il Savings bank and Ferris 4
larGgrove of Spokane, bidding jointly
honEht SS5O.0OO of state certificates
from the state of Montana at a sale
held Saturday by the state board Of
examiners.
The successful bidders agreed to pay
the commission charged by the New
York banks where the certificates are
made payable. The commission would
amount to $1.2OO In addition to nay
.ug the commission. the Montana Trust
x Savings bank and Ferris 4 Hargrove
agreed on a premium of $40.
Among the other bidders were the
National Bank of Montana the Gold
Stabeck company of Minneapolis. the
Harris Trust company of Minneapolis,
the Dickey company of Minneap:
oils, the Continental Commercial Ma
tional bank of Chicago and the Fos-
wortn-Chanute company of Denver.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
SIX TO EIGHT MONTH LOANS ON WOOL
MONTANA BANKERS PLAN TO FINANCE
SHEEPMEN OF STATE; COMPANY FORMED

Helena, May 2S.-Organized
under the provisions of an act
passed by the last state legisla-
ture applying to cooperative
marketing companies, a company
will be organized by Montana bank
ers to make advances to Montana
wool growers for periods Of six to
eight months on their 1921 wool
c,ip. It was announced Saturday
night by T. A. NARROW, president OF
the National Bank of Montana
and tho Montana Trust & Savings
hank of Helena, on his return from
the east where he arranged with
bankers of the Twin Cities and
Chicago for cooperation with the
Montana company.
Articles of incorporation will be
filed within week or lO days.
Montana bankers will be circulariz-
ed on Monday, giving. full details
Of the plan.
Organizers and directors of the
generating wool marketing COM
nany will be Lee M. Ford. presi-
dent Great Falls National bank:
George NJ. Miles, president. First
National bank, Miles City; Roy ].
covert president. Merchants Ma
t;onal bank, Billings; James q.
woodward, president, Metals Bank
& Trust Co, Butte; +. J. Bow
man. president, DAILY Bank &
Trnst Co, Anaconda, and First
National bank, Dillon: w. J. john
son, president, First National
hank Iewistown; e. J. Morse Of
n;llon and ex-senator G. II. Will
+iiams Of Deer Lodge, prominent
WOOL growers and others Of simi-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
New American History
to Be Compiled Under
Auspices of K. of C..

Chicago. May 2s.-John H. Roddin
of Denver, has announced that the
Knights Of Columbus would launch a
movement to produce a new American
history written by eminent historians
of different races at an estimated cost
Of $1,5O0,O0O.
Much o-called American history is
un-American," Edward P. McSweeney,
Of Boston. declared, in an address be-
fore the first historical convention of
the K. of c. assembly. because the
historians were working in the inter-
ests of foreign countries. What Amer
lea needs most is movement to
Ameeicanize the self-constituted Amer
icanixers.'
The aim of the K. of c., he said,
was to produce a standard history by
recognized authorities, irrespective Of
race Or religious differences.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29

100000 FARMERS CORPORATION FORMED TO MARKET
Union Agents Levy
Million Yearly in
Corrupt Tax, Claim

Chicago, May 28.-George e.
German, assistant states attorney,
Saturday set the annual tax which
corrupt union business agents levy
on buildings construction work In
Chicago at $1,000 600. He charged
that at least $5,OOO,OO0 had been
collected in the last five years.
The estimate was based on the
weeks investigation of the Chicago
building situation asd Mr.. German
announced an immediate grand Jury
Investigation Of an alleged $780,
600 "yeIIow dog" defense fund said
to have been collected for their
own defense by indicted labor
leaders.
Meanwhile the Daley Joint In
vestIgatjng commission continued
its inquiry. one witness, Joseph
Lotko. contractor testifying that
he was driven out Of business by
grating business agents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
REPUBLICANS SPLIT
ABOUT TARIFF BILL
Chemical, Cotton, Wool and
Silk Schedules Are Stumbling
Blocks to Committee Harmony.

Washington, May 2S.-Republican
members of the house ways and means
committee preparing a final brief Of
the general tariff bill, were said Sat-
urdsy to be at odds over four impor-
tant schedules in the new measure.
What was described as an open split
has occurred in the writing of sched-
ules for chemical, cotton, wool and
silks.
Despite the lack Of agreement ON
these schedules and the fact that some
others have passed only the sub-com-
mittee stage. Chairman Fordney held
to his prediction of June 10 as the
date of introduction. New members of
the committee however declared the
house would not receive the measure
short of June 20. The chemical sched-
ule, it was said. has resulted in a con-
tinuation of the fight originating in tho
senate against the further use Of re-
striction. other than by tariff rates.
on the importations of dye stuffs.
Fordney Opposes Embargo.
Mr.. Fordney is understood to have
announced his dsapproval to any plan
savoring of an embargo although he
was willing to allow the application Of
high rates.
The chemical provisions, it was un-
derstood, have been put at the bot
tom of the list Of schedules awaiting
consideration.
Neither the sub-committse nor the
full Republican membership has sue
cee1ed in establishing basic rate on
the silk schedule, while sectional views
were said to have been reflected in the
attempt to fix rates on cotton and it's
products
Few members were willing to talk
of the wool schedule but it was learn
ed that the division on wool rates CEN
tered around same problem as those
on cotton--disparity between the rates
on the raw and manufactured products.
Caucus on Wednesday.
A formal call for q caucus of house
Republicans next Wednesday went out
during the day. The conference will
discuss at attempt to determine party
policy on the resolution Of Represen-
tative Longworth of Ohio. which would
make tariff duties carried by the gen.
eral bill effective upon the date OF
in the house. Represen-
tative Young of North Dakota, the
only Republican member Of the. ways
and means committee to oppose tho
plan. ANNOUNCED today he would carry
his fight eg41nst it to the caucus and
declared ii had assurance ct stro11
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
Governor Permits
Grace Lusk to Visit
Her Dying Father

Wausau, Wis, May 2S.-Dr. A. p.
Tusk. aged father of Grace Lusk. the
Waukesha, Wis. school teacher who
was sentenced to 20 years in the pen
itentiary for shooting the wife of DIR
David Roberts in 1917, died Saturday
night. Grace Lusk was brought from
the state prison on Thursday on per-
mission Of Governor Blaine. in order
that she might be at the bedside Of her
diving father here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
Bcze1nan Is Selected
by Women's Clubs as
Next Convention Citv

suite, May 2S.-Bozeman was Sc
,scted Tor the 1922 convention of the
Mo'ltaha Federation of Women's clubs
aI 'he closing session today Of the sew
chlesnth annual convention.
E. otf'cers elected are: Mrs. s. N.
Sohders' ;. Red Lodge. president: Mrs.
=. :. =; drlsg, Butte, vice president; Mrs.
~ w. Agnew, Red Lodge. correspond
,ng secretary; Mrs. g. i. Ingersoll,
Miles, City, treasurer; Mrs. J. +. XII
a,lff' Malta, general federation director: :
Mrs. =. y; Buzzell. Conrad, president
district l; Mrs. W. NJ Treadwen. Great
rails, president district 3; Mrs. George
berry, Glasgow, president district 8.
MISS Elizabeth Allen of Helena is
the next Montana girl to receive the
federation scholarship
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29
June immigration
Allowances Given
Out at Washington

Washington, May 28.-The num-
ber Of Immigrants who win be al
lowed to enter this country under
The aeW 8 per cent law during June
was announced for some Of the
countries Saturday night by Com.
missioner General Husband as fol-
lows:
United Kinadom, 5,923; Norway,
$50; Swedea, 1887; Denmark, 433;
Netherlands, 276; Belgium, ii9;
Luxembourg, 7; France, 437;
Switzerland, 289; Germany, 5,2l9;
Oanzig, %; Finland, 1893; Africa,
8. The law will become operative
June 3.
The list, which was prepared by
the Joint committee from the de-
partments of state, labor and COM
merce, Is not complete, Mr.. Hus-
hand said. He expressed fears lest
there be some trouble as a result
of the present rush Of immigrants
who are endeavoring to reach this
country before being banned by the
law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29

, Incorporation papers will be filed In
Delaware next Friday by Clifford
Thorne Of Chicago, counsel for the
executive committee Of the grain grow
ers, whose organization will work in
association with the finance corpora
ton.
Purposes of the corporation, it was
said, include affording the farmers a
ready market in case of money string
ency; Fastening the movement of grain
between the point Of origin and the
consumer. and the elimination Of much
of the handling of products of middle
men. The organization does not seek
to wreck the existing system, it was
stated.
The marketing body is an offspring
Of committees of the American Farm
bureau, government committees and
other farm organizations which held
series of conferences during the last
few months.
Members Of the grain growers execu-
tive committee present at Saturdays
conference were G. H. Gustafson, Lin
coin, Neb.: ]. M. Anderson, st. Paul,
Mimi; P. E. Donnell, Waco. Tex;
William G. e. Chard, DeKalb, ILL.,;
@. Fl. Hyde, Alva, Okla; Frank NJ
Meyers, Fort Dodge, Ia; r. C.
Obrecht, Topeka, Kan: and w. F.
Schilling, Mortified, MINI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-05-29

The whole subject of rehabilitation
of the enforcement system will be
gone over, Mr. Penrose said. adding
that the advisability of transferring
the prohibition unit from the bureau
of internal revenue to the department
of justice, the designating of an en-
forcement superintendent for each of
the states or for each judicial district,
and other suggestions would be taken
up.
Senator Penrose said he personally
was in favor of the department of jus
tice taking over the enforcement work.
The question would be discussed
with Attorney General Daugherty he
said. Secretary Mellon already has
expressed approval of the proposed
transfer. and Mr. Blair is understood
to favor the step.
The plan of the transfer and the
extent to which it would go, Mr.. Pen
rose added, SIS a matter of detail to
be worked out on the basis that
Theoretically the treasury ought to have
no police business to transact"
One of Mr.. Blair's first acts as COM
missioner it was said. would be desig
nation of new prohibition commits
sioner in place of John +. Kramer.
For this place. Newton Fairbanks of
Ohio has been frequently mentioned.