davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
American Ports

A ~; A.NAMh M Ia. C;ANAl, Cristobal, Dec 19--
eand sailed for Union Bay) "A AbaaEarez'
New orleans land sailed for Bocas del
noro5 sajToa fN West e., NotHs Buenos Ayres land
lBr), Boston (and sailed on returnS :.
Thomas Beal. Baltimore (and sailed FOR
sailed sal. for seattle) Parismina. New Or Or
PANAMA CANAL Balboa, Dec ,e' IS lsM
Sand sailed for Norfolkl; Gastelu (Span),
lauique (and sailed for Norfok).
me- gALTdMoRE, I'm Re-. Dec 2o-Arriyed: Cola
sailed: cayo Msmbi 3cu5an5' Sap'o' Manati: Gansah
via Newpor r NsMs Sss0w saa 1nr
Buenos Ayres; sommelsdijk (Dutch). Rot, Rot,
terdam; Nerdsu1; Thistlemore tBr), Liverpool via
Thurlow.. Norfolk shannonmede (Br5,
PORT EADs. Dec 2o-Arrivcd: Ell 1sleo.
Green, Sret Tampico, diverted to New York;
Sailed: Bowden tNor). kingston: Josiah
Macy, Mexico; oancho dIon), Port Cor
tez; 1si. Reaper Gulf Port stavangeren (Nor),
p, NOBLE, NO Dec 2oo-Arrlved: Van Lear
=. CHARLESTON, Dec 2o-Arrived: Lake
strymon' Boston ard proceeded to Jack
sonyille; sopSi Apache, Jacksonville and pro-
| ceeded to New York; Brynhild Dan), un-
known. Sailed: Arizonian. NeH York
Oklahoma City, Savannah.
NORFOLk, Dec 2O--Arrved 18th: Col
| thraps, Mobile; Dundrenran (Br), New
York; Ncholaos ND. New Orleans; Rut-
enfjel enfj sS,n !Nor}' Tampa Afoundria Pensa
lice; Rathlinhead (Br), Dubln; Corone
Guantanamo; Alta 90, Philadelphia; sev-
hnaps Sr I9th Col
| dam; Edward Peirce. Boston; Zine Maru
| (Jap), Portland Ore; Tampco, New Eng
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 2o-Arrived New
York. City (BD Bristol; chiswick (Br),
Alta QD. Norfolk; severnmede (Br). Nor
| folk; Massick. Copenhagen, etc; Merri-
mack, Jacksonville and savannah. Sailed:
wick, Cienfuegos
prinos Pee fhnsse ines
teor, Norfolk; Lake Els,nere. Jacksonville
and Charleston. Sailed; CITY of Rome sa-
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 2O--Arrived,
11sth Chancellor BD, Liverpool; goth:
Philadelphia; EemdijilS (Du), Astoria for
Rotterdam; City of Naples (Br), Astoria
for Rotterdam. Sailed. 10Th: Broad Arrow,
PORTLAND. Ore. Dec 2o-Arrived:
Banlawyers. Yokohama; Ten Paisan Mars,
!
NEWPORT NEWS, Dec ,so-Arryed: 7.
Ncholas NJ lola Nta) New Or orleans Sailed
(Br). New York: Edward Peirce. Boston.
PORTLAND Me. Dec 20-Arrived: Yone
Maru (Jap). HTll; West Kebar, Fowey;
| Or). Liverpool and AvOnmouth.
JAclksoMvILLE, Dec 2G-Arrived: ::
SAVANNAH. Dec 20--Arrived: sturholm
| (Swed), Baltimore; West Durfee Belfast
for Galveston (put in for bunkers and pro
ceeded); City Of Savannah. New York
Juniata, Philadelphia (and proceeded for
Jacksonville). Sailed: Tomalva, Denmark
via Galveston; City OF Montgomery, New
York,
TAMPA; Dec 2o-sailed: Peter II Gro
we'll Baltimore; Truxillo, New Orleans.
GALVESTON Dec 20--Arrived: Ell Vale
New York; Mar Adratico (span). Bilbao .
Sagoland tSwed). Hamburg; j e O'Nen
rhlIadephia I,iiI: visa. Sailed Worden (Nik},
Manchester; kossuth UtaD, Venice; Trans
yaAl (Dan). Havre.
PORT ARTHUR. Dec 20-Arrivcd: Myti-
lGs Hull Sailed: Gulhand, north of Hat
tcras.
(Dtch, New Orleans via Vera Cruz.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

moan the "outlawing" Of tho guilty
line by the other members.
The action OF the conference meets
the demands made last week by w. ).
Love, vice president OF the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. it is understood,
though the corporation was not repre-
sented at the meeting, The Shipping
Board made charges that conference
rates we're not observed, and that
unless the regulations were made bind
ing the board would withdraw its pup-
port.
A meeting Of the conference last
Tuesday, at which Mr.. Love was pres
ent, resulted in failure to reach an
agreement. This was followed by "a
discussion of the situation in Wash
ington, when it was reported that Con-
gress might be asked to enact legisla-
tion placing all intercoastal rates
under the jurisdiction OF the Shipping
Board. It was pointed out that con-
stant reductions and fluctuations in
rates made it impossible for the trans
continental railroads, which are under
the supervision Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, to adjust their
charges IN conformity with water corl-
petition.
Under the arrangement made ycgter-
day one official of each coastwise line,
it was explained, will be held account
able for any infraction of the estab-
lished rates. TIE companies party to
this understanding are the Luckenbach
Steamship Company. the Atlantic. Gulf
and Pacific Steamship Company, the
Nawsco Line, the United American
Lines, the Matson Navigation Com
pany and the Williams Steamship Line.
1t was said also that the Sea Carriers,
Inc, will adhere to the agreement.
made by the conference, the most i'm
portant of which was & reduction on
steel from rs to so cents 100 hounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Trans-Pacifc Mails
Sail To-da

Competing mails close at the General
costoffice and city Hall Postoffice Statinn
New York. at 3 p. m. rs follows:
Japan. Corea and Siberia Via Seattle: also
parcel post mails for Japan. Corea,
,,hina except Shanghai city,. Siam and
- Frcnch lndo-Chlna. Manila Maru Dec 90.
Ianlti Marqneass, Cook Islands, New
Zealand aud Australia. via San Fran
SlScc; also parce! post malls for Society
Islands Cook Islands. New ZealanG anS
Australia. Tahiti, Dec 25 @''N'
japan. Corea; China, Siberia, French Indo-
emma, Netherlands East Indies (cxccpt
vancouver and Victoria C.: also
Gnniesta PARCEL post mails for Shanghai
~ Ainpfcsa Of Russia. Dec 81.
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand via San Francisco aiea
parcel post for Samoa and Australia
Ventura, Jan g. "''"'
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Harding to Insist
SO p. C.. of Aliens
Come i'm i. S. Ships
Will Ask Amendment to
immigration Law as Part
of Subsidy Plan TO
Aid Merchant Marine

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dee. 20.--Provision
that at least SO per cent of the aliens
carried in ships under United States
registry will be incorporated in the
forthcoming message to Congress that
President Harding will deliver early in
January, it became known to-day. The
special committee studying various
methods Of subsidy or financial assist
ance to American ship operators has
definitely decided that an amendment
to the immigration laws providing that
American vessels carry at least half of
the immi grants from any country is a
most practical way of aiding the Amer
lean merchant marine.
The committee, which is made up of
practical shipping men, financial and
been in constant session during the
last ten days in the Offices of the
United States Shipping Board. Sufi-
cient progress has been made in the
survey and study to warrant the COM
mittee to-day presenting to the board
the general principles on which the
Presidents subsidy plan will be based.
Whether or 10 per cent differential
will be given American ship operators
has not yet been determined by the
special committee, but it has been de-
cided to inform the President fully on
just what amount will be netted from
each of these differentials.
The whole question of subsidy will
be gone over by the boards special
committee and representatives of the
owners, operators and builders at
joint session Thursday in the offices of
the Shipping Board. Chairman Laskcr
will preside at this meeting, which will
be in the nature of a round table dis
cussion of the best means to employ in
giving aid to the American merchant
marine. The owners, operators and
builders met to-day in New York to put
the finishing touches on their sugges-
tions of relief to American shipping
and they will be prepared at THURSDAYS
conference to lay a definite plan before
the boards committee.
Chairman Lasker let it be known
to-day that he has definite ideas on the
extent to which the President should
60 IN his message to Congress, but he
desires to get the expert opinion of
practical shipping men before he will
submit to the White House the recon-
mendations which ultimately will form
the basis of the Presidents merchant
marine address to Congress. 1t has
Deen agreed, however, that the Presi-
dent, the Secretary of Labor, the State
Department and the Shipping Board
are of the opinion that American ships
should share jointly with ships of for
elgn registry in the immigration traf
iic. This section of the President,s
message has been definitely decided
upon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Coast Shipping
Conference Is
Re-establislled
Members Made Responsible
Personally for Uphold
ing lntc~coastal Rates;
Six Lines in Agreement
Ship Board Demands Met
Binding Arrangement Will
Prevent Underwriting by
Coastwise Marine Men

Tho coastwise steamship conference,
which has been threatened with col
LAPSE because OF rate cutting, was re-
established yesterday cn q stronger
basis at a meeting at the Offices of
the Shipping Beard, at 45 Broadway.
1t was learned after the session, last
ing several hours, that an agreement
was made by each Of six shipping COM
panies to hold members of the con-
ference personally and Individually
responsible" for observing the rules.
Failure to maintain the conference
regulations, one official said, would
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21

Straits settlements and Java. saillngs
every. twenty days. Two additional ship
ping Board steamers to be alloceted, MAX
Ing total of eight. Since sunp in Orenta,
tradc vessels In this limo called only Mt
Japan. china and Philippine ports.
Tenyo Maru (Jap) due Monday from
Hong Kong, bringing b.734 bales raw silk,
vnlued $4,000 900. for express East.
NORFOLK. Va. Dec a0~-Repairs to u
made at Newport Nows SHIP Yard and
Dry Dock Company.
Tank Il y Aache due at Newport Ncws
for extensive repairs.
shipping Board officials report tho
chartcrng OF three ships now with the idle
fcet In James River. One taken by Pen
dlcton Bros
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Sailed Yesterday

LaHe Fife, Cenfuegos: Lom (Nor).
Cartagena via Norfolk; Meton. Port Lobos !;
Truro CITY G3r). Hamburg; VIM Rookie
f-ler. poit I.obos; Taurus (Nor), Bahia
via Norfolk; Aswistar. Matanzas; Robert q
Ioph.ns. Port Lo5os: Harold Walker.
CaTteret; Santa aiarta, Kingston; Mohawk
Jacksonville; Maraval ,Br>, Trinida :,
Chariot. Baltimore; City OF st Louis. Sa
vanrah. Victorious. Antwerp: Rarbad N
tisr). Hamburg via Boston, Britannia
tFr>. Marsc!;les: Tecumseh, Beaumont.
NavaI loo (Erl, Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
on the Atlantic Coast Hatteras to Key
West-Moderate. shifting and overcast
weather.
Over East Gulf of MexicoModerate,
shifting and overcast weather, probably
rain over northwest portion.
over West Gulf of Mexico--Moderatc to
fresh shifting. overcast weather and prob
ably local rains.
Over Caribbean Sea and Windward
Passage--Moderate northeast and east.
partly overcast wea ther and probably local
rains.
OF Atlantic Coast north of Sandy Hook
ana Sandy Hook TO Hatteras-Fresh south
west and west, overcast weather and prob
ably rain.
Hatteras to Florida Strafts-Moderate,
shifting and overcast weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Navy Orders
from The Tribunc's Washington sureou
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.--Navv or
icrS lSSupd TODAY fo11ou,.

IRON me iri6unc'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.--Navv or-
dcrs issued to-day follow:
Lee. Com. w. H., to u S. S. 0cnt
Melton. Com. w. f., to WASHINGTON
Shaw, Com. c. H.. TO U. s. s. Graham
Gearing. 1t. Com. II. c. jr.. to Philadelnh,a
7sIendren, 1t: Com. p, to Washington.
Hersey, 1t. Com. NJ. L.. to Indian Head.
Collins. 1t. d. Mel, TO Washington.
Gray, 1t. w. c., to u. S. S. Denebola.
Lewis. LIT. M. L., to u. S. $. Maury
Sch!ossbach. 1T l.. to Pensacola.
Smith, 1t. A. e, to Newark.
Wyoming.
Thurman. Ems. Z. c.. to Hampton Roads.
Strlne, Com. II. f., resigned
Rowles. Lit. j. j., to Newport.
Broaddus. 1t. c. A., to Washington.
Platt 1T. p. P, to Charleston.
Qun, 1t. i. W. to Haiti
Rives, 1t. j. d. to Norfolk
Barker. 1t. g. g.) Il. T.. to Atlantic feet
Bullock. Ii. g. 81 d. D.. to Paris Island
Flotte. 1t. q. 60 c. j.. to Philadelphia
Bbb, 1t j. f., to u. S. s. Prairie.
Riggia, LIT. @. g. A., to PU. S. s. Capella
Lanier. Ems. c. j.. to Hampton Roads
Liuued, 1t. c. N. to Washington.
Duff, 1t. E. A. to Philadelphia
Eaton, Lit. j. w, to u. s. S. Kaweah
Crook, Ems. w. T., to u S. S. Laramie
Nelson Ems G. j., to u S. S. Laramie.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Dangers to Navigation

(By S photographic Onice)
North Atlantic Occnn--Off the American
Coast
The following distractions were re
ported: Dec 4, lat SO %, Ion rs so, passed
a log 40 feet in diameter with large ring
bolt on top, Munamar; Dec IA, lat 2S Ia,
Ion 81 06 passed derclict barge floating
nearly on end and very deep in the water
with staff projecting about 10 feet out
of water Senator Bailey; Dec lS lat SO 90.
lon 5S 40 the schr Donald j Cook (Br)
was abandoned on fire; crew rescued.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Incoming Steamships
Due To-dny

fssseI. Pot. Agency.
Eas,4,n Leader. Shields Nov "a.
J II Winchester a Co
Robin GoodssIsow, Everett Nov H.
Interco&stal Sea Carriers
Burynscnus. Port Sail. Nov -.
Furch Edye 4 ca
santa Tee ., barbados. Dec Grace Line
6ilene. Genoa, Nov &C.,. Three star Line
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
City Island

ROUND EAST-Schrs NJ o Crowell (3r)
f1eboken for I>ahave, s; Minas King
fHr), Now York for st John. B (both
anahAredJ
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Maritime MISCELLANY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 2o--Trans Pacific
service OF Struthers & Barry from this
p":t and saa Pedro to be extended ia
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Army Orders
Infantry

From The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Arrny orders
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
sepulveda, Capt. II. b.. to Camp Lewis
Halsey, Capt. NJ. 8., to Camp Dix.
Following to u. S.-Price, Mai G; WV
johnson. Maj. A. l., r.. Sampson, Mai
G. L.: drogan, Capt. l. j.; Burt, Capt
w. G.
Medical Corps
simmons Mai. j. S., to Denver
Stanley Capt j. NJ, to Brooklyn.
Miscellaneous
Wolfe, 1T. w. r.. Vet. c. to Honolulu.
Skow. 1t. c. T. Air Svc.. to Fort Nc
Fhcrson
Fonviel!e. 1t. ]. H.. -. a.. to Fort Mon
roe.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
Medical Corps

Simmons. Mai. j. S., to Denver.
Stanley, Capt. J. NJ, to Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-21
CLARK'S 18th ORIENT CRUISE

Fob II, by superb s. s. Empress of France Is 4Si
gross tons 1S days in Egypt and Palestine, etc "a
days 500 and up. including Hotels, Guides Drives
fees: y days Paris and London. 500.
FRANK c. CLARK. Times Building. n. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
SENATE CALLS
FOR REPORT OF
AUDIT BOARD
But One Dissenting Vote When
Sen. Leiderbach Proposes
Action

With but one dissenting vote, the
senate late today passed resolution
asking that copy Of the Bishop
Eressman report of the state indus
tries be submitted to the secretary
Of the senate as soon as completed
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Leiderbach, one Of the Non
partisan floor leaders in the upper
body.
Senator Leiderbach's resolution
was concurrent one and as drawn
originally criticized the house for
mot making its resolution concurrent.
Before the resolution was passed,
however. criticisms voiced upon the
house action we're eliminated.
Representative Miller introduced
the same resolution in the house. II
is practically the same as the Watt
resolution except that it requests the
accountants to appear before the
House committee and senates Of the
whole to answer any questions that
might be asked relative to the re-
port.
Speaker Twitchell left his chair
and took the floor in defense Of the
Watt resolution declaring that the
only reason why the resolution was
not made concurrent was that 'hc
house leaders had had Information
that an attempt was being made to
prevent the report from reaching the
members.
Debate upon the Leidcrbach.Mille
resolution was in progress late this
afternoon.
Speaker Twitchell opposed the
Miller resolution on the
ground that it would make farce OF
the report by bringing some Is ac-
countants and state officials connect
cd with the report before the legis-
lature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
PROHIBITION
HERE TO STAY
DECLARES AGENT
Nation Won't BE Absolutely Dry
Until Taste for Liquor
Dies Out
SENTIMENT BEHIND ACT
Commissioner Kramer Declares
That New YOrk's View Not
the Nations
SENTIMENT BEHIND AC'

Washington. Jan. 1.-The United
States will never be literally dry,
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer
declared today. though he expressed
the opinion prohibition is here to
stay. Sentiment throughout the
country. he said. is continually grow
ing stronger for prohibition and prac-
tical prohibition will come after the
present generation, which is familiar
with liquor, is gone. Though there
probably always will be some few In
dividuals who will make intoxicants
in their homes. the sons and daugh-
ters Of the men Of today, he de-
clared. will grow up without taste
tor I.quor.
The commission declared that de
spite evidences of law-breaking in
some sections Of the country AS a
whole is behind the amendment to
the constitution. New York and the
east, he said, cannot be considered
as reflecting the attitude Of the coun-
try at large. and in general west of
Pittsburg the country is dry.
Difficulties experienced with pro-
hibition agents were to be expected,
he declared, but as a body they were
loing their duty. Most of the enforce
ment agents Mr.. Kramer described as
men who could take a drink in Or
der to carry out their orders" but his
best agent he said, was Il Methodist
minister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
W0G VOTES
ON OWN CASE
IN SENATE
Lieutenant Governor Wood
Rules Contest Member
May Act
GOES TO COMMITTEE
N0npartisans Refuse TO Permit
Entire Body to Hear
Evidence
GOES TO COMMITTEE

! Permitting Gust Wog. whose eleC.
ton to the senate from the Thirty
/ ninth district is contested by II. J
List, to vote on the question of the dis
position of the contest filed agains,
himself, Lieutenant Howard Wood as
; presiding officer Of the senate late
! yesterday afternoon ruled that there
are 40 certificates of election held by
members of this body and until there
are Is votes to the contrary will hold
that all holding certificates of elec.
ton are entitled to vote"
The ruling Of the chair came fol-
lowing tho introduction of resolu.
ton by Senator Rusch OF Cass county
that the matter of the Wog-List cleo
ton contest be made matter of con-
sideration by the senate as a commit
tee Of the whole. Senator Church of
Benson, and Liederbach of Dunn,
were on their feet Immediately oppos-
ing such action on the ground that
it should rightly be referred to the
committee on elections and that the
senate should not waste two weeks of
its time considering the case.
Steel Protests.
Rusch and Steel of Stutsman, In
sisted that the senate in such a con-
test case was as jury to pass upon
the merits Of the contest. Senator Stee
said:
I'VE will have to decide as jurymer
which Of two men from the Both dis
trict are entitled to the office of sen.
ator. could not do my duty and
vote according to the report OF q com
mittee, in this important matter. Two
days ago we took an oath Of office. !
have heard this oath so often ! know
it by heart. It is with slight vari,-
tiOns the same as the oath taken ty
Jurors. You cant be true to that oath
OF office II you decide this contest on
the report OF committee. Reports
on bills are accepted by this body
but mistakes can be corrected by sue
ceding legislatures If we make a mis-
take in accepting the report OF a COM
mite In this contest case. that mis-
take can never be corrected. The ey-
idence should be submitted to and
considered by every member of the
senate"
Favor Committee
Senators Of both factions freely ex-
pressed their opinions. the trend of
the league speakers, Fraser. Levang.
Hagan. Gross. Bowman, Wenstrom.
being that the committee on elections
was the only body to conduct hear
ings.
On the vote on referendum of the
contest TO the committee Of the whole,
party lines were clearly drawn "a to
% with Wog the last rame on the
roll voting nay.
Independent senators Immediately
entered objection to the contested
senator voting. Senator Baird Of
Stark insisted that under Rule 6 Of
the senate rules which provided "No
member of this body shall vote upoD
any matfcr which is of personal in
tContinued on page q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
BAUER WANTS
CHANGES MADE
ON HAIL LAW
Sioux Legislator Will Introduce
Amendments TO Insurance
Act

A bill making some radical changes
in the hail insurance act so as 10
simplify matters of cancellation and 10
away with any free insurance is 20 DE
introduced into the House by William
Bauer of Sioux county, Independent
He would have the assessor leave
with the farmer while making the as
sessment two carbon copies and until
one OF these were filed with the audi
tor and stamped the insurance would
not be in force.
Mr.. Bauer declares that at present
from the time the assessor makes his
visit to the last day allowed for with
drawal the state is giving free insur-
ance because during this time the
farmer is insured without making any
payment and would In case OF hail
damage receive money and which.
therefore. makes the load heavier on
those taking out the insurance.
Mr.. Bauer also has plans which he
thinks will make the adjustment more
simple and prompt.
Another bill which will be intro
duCed provides that each county COL
lect the license tax on automobiles
and apportion as provided by law. At
present the tax is collected by the
state and distributed by it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-01-07
ASSEMBLY WILL
FULLY DISCUSS
STATE BUSINESS
Industries to Be Subject of De.
liberations in Both
Houses
BANKERS TALK HERE
Conference With State Officials
on Legislation on
Today
TALK HERE

The state industries their manage
ment and future will be thoroughly
discussed by the legislature.
Proposals from the Nonpartisan
side and from the independent side
assured this today. From the start
OF the gathering Of legislators here,
NOnpartisans took the position that
there was nothing to be done with re-
gard to them. The situation today is
changed, however.
The proposal was made in the senate
by Nonpartisan that committee of
five independent and five Nonpartisans
be named to consider the best means
of aiding the state industries.
The house called for the report of
the accountants employed by the state
board of auditors. This followed the
new organization of the auditing
board, which elected William Lemke
chairman and d. C. Poindexter secre-
tary, and called for all the records Of
the board as previously constituted.
Bankers Here
The special committee of the bank
ers association, the legislative COM
mittee and the bankers-state officials
committee is comforting today with re-
gard to legislation needed to make pos
sible the sale of bonds of the state
The general conference was set for
late today.
The bankers-state officials meet
ing here follows meeting in Fargo.
Bankers laid bare the information they
gathered in trips east to try to sell the
bonds of the Bank of North Dakota and
to sell bonds.
Their information in brief, is that
the eastern investors 60 to the bottom
of any organization to which they may
loan millions of dollars, and that they
want safeguards thrown about any in
vestment they may make.
Trust funds must be held intact and
apart, to assure investors that their
loans will be repaid. Laws that per-
nit the diversion of funds, or that en-
danger the security through use Of
funds for businesses which may or
may not be successful, must be re-
pealed. Their investments must be
subject to- the whims of politics.
Senate Committee
The senate committee on ways and
means of aiding state industries, If
named, will, without doubt, want full
information as to the status Of the
industries before it makes recon-
mendations. Such an action would
bring the state industries before the
senate.
The house insists that it must have
the report of the accountants OF the
state board of auditors. With this re-
port Independent members believe
they will be better able to make their
decision as to what action is necessary
to the state industries.