davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-05
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. Anna Bond spent Friday II
Rutland
Mr. and Mrs. W II Roberts were in
Remington recently.
Don't forget the dance at East Dor
40, Friday. NAV 9th. adv
Mrs. |. H. Connor and Mrs. F. +.
Fish were in Rutland last week visit
ing relatives.
Frank Rowe, who has been spending
several weeks with his brother, G. b.
Rowe. has returned to Middlebury.
Novelty Dance al Opera House,
Manchester Center, next Tuesday
evening. McDowell's 5-piece Orches-
ira. 75c each. adv
Miss Marion G. Botsford is enter
tanning Miss Nellie Simmons Of Craw-
fordsville. Indiana, a classmate at In
diana Library School, 90
See the great game Of base ball be-
tween the Town Team and Burr and
Burton at the Fair Grounds on this
Thursday afternoon. II costs PFC and
s5c. including tax. adv
The following delegates we're APP
pointed 20 represent the Baptist
Church At the State anniversary TO be
held at Bellows Falls May 1925: A.
y Hicks and Miss Battis.
Mrs. II. c. Shaw and daughter Bar
bara, went 70 Pittsfeld, Mass, on Fri
day last while Mr. Shaw motored 20
Wnliamstown and pittsfeld on SAT-
urday on business. all returning home
Monday
There viii be a private sale Of
ous1hoId furnishings az the home Of
the late George smith. Friday and
Saturday Of this week and Monday
and Tuesday 81 next week from 10.
a. m. until 4 o. m. each day, adv
hrs ]. F billiard, Mrs r. +. Fish
Mrs. l II. Conner and Mrs, Chas. L.
Randall were IN Dorset Wednesday Of
last week 70 attend the commital ser
vices Of Mrs. Fred II. Phelps Of Lee,
Mass. who was brought 10 Dorset for
interment.
Baptist Church Notes.-All regular
services next Sunday morning and
evening. Bible school at noon c. E.
service at $3.50 p. m topic; Living
Close 70 Christ" Midweck service
every Wednesday in vestry AZ 1880
p. m. The Service Club will meet
with Mrs. T. J. Hoyt, Friday Of this
week. Dinner will be served at noon, /
For means " conveyance consult the
president Of the club Mrs. r, S.
Marsh.
At the Methodist Church Sunday
there viii bc services as follows
Morning 100 regular services; sun
day school al - noon; and evening
service at 1880 o'clock. On Wednes-
day evening at 1880 O'Clock there viii
he prayer meeting. while the Junior
League viii meet Friday at $3.50 p. m.
There will be a covered dish social and
business meeting Of the ladies AID
Society on Thursday afternoon 81
2.30 O'Clock az Mrs George Cherbon-
neau's
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-05
Reserve District No. ]

@ lee. Mass Mrs. Phelps is survived
b. her husband and one daughter.
Mss Katharine PhelP.; also a sister,
Mrs. Robert Lyons o. Waterbury.
Conn. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon from her home in Lee.
Mas. and her remains we're brought
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-05

Phelps u Lee, Mas, died April 2sth,
after an illness q several months
She WAS born IN Russell, Ohio. June
2s. 1868. ard vas married 70 Mr..
Phelps in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. on
June -. 1855. They came to Dorset
where they lived a yezr. then moving
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-05
aaIl.s Catnrrh Medicine

Thee Hha are 4n a safun dauue rnrft-
den win nntice that CatArrh hnfheFa
then much more tkEn ghen they ars "a
god health. T7his fact proves that uEila
CAtArrh IL l0eal ciaeaae To o. greatly
Touie and Bleed faarifef and acts thro1eh
The blood upon TIE raucouN surfaces of
TIE body. thus res1ucfrg thr tnnamnAtlon
and restoring normal ocndifinnA
AL 6rlrKtsfA Circulars free
y. J. Chensy q Co. Toiedo Okso.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-05
soUTH DORSET

Mr.. and Mrs Merritt Phelps and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Morris were
called % lee. Mass. by the death q
SIR Erred II Phelps
Elizabeth Barnard, wife u Fred r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-05
BORN
MARRIED
DIED

BOLSTER--In Manchester Center,
April 30. 1921, Frank Lugene Bolster.
Jr, infant son of Mr. and Mrs Frank
l. Bolster, aged y years.
BURRouGHS--In Manchester De
pot, May /. 1921, Julia Ann. reliet of
tie late William Burroughs. aged 80
years.
PHELPS--ln Lee, Mass, April "a,
1921, Elizabeth Barnard, wife Of Fred
II. Phelps, aged SIS years.
REGAN-In Rutland, April q,
1921, Dennis Reagan.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Vocational Board
Director Scores
Care of Veterans
Thirty Thousand Crippled
Soldiers Farmed Out to
Sweat Shops by Govern
ment, lie Declares.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENkING.
Chicago Trtbuns-O Omaha lice LEASED Wire.


Washington. Oct. e-rhir,y thou.
sand crippled soldiers oi the world
war are being exploited in "mush-
room" vocational training institu.
tons and iarmed out by the govern
ment 10 sweat shops in virtual slav'
cry,
This was the sensational charge
made in an interview by Col. Charles
K. Forbes, director OF the United
States veterans bureau. In comment
ing upon a report he transmitted 10
President Harding disclosing deplor.
able conditions in the vocational
training system in Chicago.
Colonel Forbes issued orders dis
continuing a number OF private Chi
cago schools as vocational! training
institutions because the former SOL
diers were not receiving the proper
instruction.
The director also found that the
vocationally trained former soldiers
were being exploited by Chicago eni-
ployers in some instances.
As a result OF his observations
Colonel Forbes urges the establish
ment Of at least four national schools
to train ex-service men in all phases
OF their chosen vocations in order to
eliminate the evils attendant upon the
farming out OF veterans TO contract
commercial and industrial ,nstitu-
tions,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Farmers Aid in Crawling
Main Street of Ciltnel

Aurora, Neb.. Oct. 6.-(Special.)-
The village of Giltner entertained
50 Of its neighbor:ng farmers, who
joined in hauling gravel from the
Platte river to make permanent and
solid the main streetsof the village.
Plans had been worked out SO that
Giltner business men met the farm
ers at the Platte river bridge early
in the morning and loaded their
wagons. Other Giltner men. un-
loaded the wagons at the streets, and
then the women of the town in
vi.ed everybody to feast. The day
was a festive one in Giltner. The
stores were closed excepting for nee
<ssaries and everything was done to
make the visiting farmers and their
wives feel that they owned the vii
lage as we'll as the country. Some
day next week, the farmers have
promised to return and haul cinders
from the old right-of-way at Phil
lips and complete the job of giving
Giltner streets as good as paved.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Lion Go. Clients
In Minnesota
May Lose All
Omaha Firm Collected S397,.
900 In State Records
Show; Investors Have
No Protection.

Minneapolis. MINI. Oct. 6,-lspe'
cial Telegram, THE Lion Bondins
and Surety company OF Omaha col
!eeted $4,000 premiums in Mime.
sofa last year. records OF the commits
sioner OF Insurance show. This money
was collected before the company
was notified by the commits Siener 10
stop activities in this state on March,
1927.
Clients OF the company in Mime
sofa have no protection against loss,
according TO +. X. Levin, one OF the
receivers appointed last May by
Judge Wilbur +. Booth OF the United
States district court. In some states.
he said laws require bond conipanies
10 make an adequate deposit with the
insurance commissioners. No such
law exists in this state.
There is a chance, however, that
Ninneso,ans who paid premiums.
or in other ways have funds tied mp
il. the Lion company, will get AZ ieas.
part their money back, according 10
Walter Beliord, examiner. who has
been handling the case for the Mime
sotans. Our examination showed
an amount of Sj77,790,60 liability
against the company over its assets
he said. However we threw out
S406,S03.2+ as not safe enough to he
credited as assets under the insurance
law
Refusal OF officials OF the company
to turn over records to the receivers
has made it impossible to discover
the true condition OF the company, it
is said.
The Omaha company was not IL
censed TO sell its stock in Minnesota,
members OF the State Securities conf
said. Mr.. Levin declared he
did not know whether any stock had
been sold. since he had no access to
the eompany's books.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Prince Webber's
Estate in Chaos
Theft Of Deed
Stolen From n. Y. Woman in
Civil War, Starting Litiga.
ton Now Involving Omaha
Heirs to Property.

The theft OF valuable title papers
10 100 acres in the heart OF New
York City during the Civil wal
turned the wealthy estate OF Prince
Woiiert Webber aud Annekka Jams
IN such chaos tina, yesterday there
were several thousand claimants 10
the property, many OF whom are liv-
ing in Omaha, according TO Mrs.
Walter r. Gates, 1904 South Twen-
tv-seven,h street, who claims direct
lineage from Princess Annekka
Ians.
Mrs, Gates laughed when she
learned several Omaha residents are
still making legal claims for the
property.
Thousands OF Heirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Landrock,
who lived at 1924 Farnam street. are
now in Holland making final claim
TO part OF the Prince Webber estate
in Dutch Borneo.
They'll get nothing bu. an en-
joyablc trip out of it," said Mrs.
Gates today. why. there are thou
sands OF heirs OF Prince Webber
and Princess Annekka JAMS in this
country Of the sixth and seventh
generations. That property in the
heart OF New York City that orig
inally belonged 10 Annekka Jams.
has been in litigation since the
Civil war.
Important Papers Seized.
"A Mrs. Turner. who lived near
New York, had the most valuable
papers to the title of the New York
property She was a direct descend
ant OF Evarardus Bogardus. second
husband OF Arnekka JAMS. One day
during the Civil war. two men Wis
tied Mrs. Turner in her home. They
represented themselves as lawyers
and said they were investigating the
titles OF the Prince Webber estate.
unsuspectingly. Mrs. Turner gave
the papers TO the men for examina-
ton. They said they would return
the titles next day, but they disap-
peared. That theft really started the
litigation that today is sill pending.
Every 10 Years.
Mrs. Gates said the legal dispute
over the estate bobs up about every
10 years.
2. ITS means of livlehood for
some attorneys and legal invcstiga-
tors" she said. l
Mrs. Gates fourth great grand
mother was Bogardus, she said, and
therefore she has as equal a claim
TO the Annckka Jams estate as any
heir in the country. Mrs. Gates
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Belk-
nap Of Hastings, Neb., her uncle. |
Jerome Belknap of Council Bluffs, |
and her brother, Clarence Belknap |
of Washington, d. C., also have |
claims to the estate.
But our satisfaction lies in call
ing ourselves heirs and hei-esses,"
she laughed. And may the next
seven generations inherit the same |
privileges. They say there are three |
things without which life is sadly in
complete; faith, hope and love.
Princess Annekka JAMS gave up the
sovereignty for love and her heirs
have been hoping in good faith ever
since" ..-..
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Road Conditions
Furnished BY. Omaha Auto Club.

Furnished by Omaha Auto Club.
Lincoln Highway. East-Roads good TO
Denison. weather cloudy at some points.
Detour for seven miles west and for one
mile east of Marshslltown.
Lincoln Highway, West-Detour Water
loo to Valley. roads fine to Grand Is
land and west.
o. L. D. Highway-Detour west OF Ash
land. roads good to Harvard. Road work
Harvard to Hastings. West, roads good
Coynhusker Highway-Roads excellent.
s. 7. A. Road-Roads fine.
Highland Cutoff-Roads fair.
Olnaha-Topeka Highway-Roads In
good condition.
George Washington Hishway-Con-
struetion work to Blair. Detour over
Highroad; good TO Sioux City,
Black Hills Trail-Road work 70 Fre-
mont: Fremont to Norfolk good.
Custer Battlefield Highway-Tourist
report this road In good condition with
but few exceptions. Some snow has been
reported.
King OF Trails North-Roads fine.
King Of Trails South-Foliow Thir-
teenth street to Harrison. west on Harri-
son to Twenty-fourth street. Roads in
excellent condition to Leavenworth (;
Leavenworth to Kansas City road work
In progress
River TO River Road-Good 10 Des
Noines.
white Pole Road--Gocd TO Casey. de-
tour for six miles; good to Des Aoinss.
/. o. A. Shortline-Excellent condition.
! Blue Grass Road-Nery good.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Pair Found Guilty
OF Stealing Hogs
Get lO-Year Terms

Bloomfield. Neb., Oct. 6-(Spe-
cial.)--Will Miller and Fred klatt,
tried at Center for hog stealing and
also for breaking jail, were found
guilty and sentenced to 10 years in
the penitentiary.
The trial of Mike Supik, accused
OF attempting to kill Will Hagge, is
now on. Hagge was calling on a
friend, Miss Peitzme;er. While
seated at table playing cards he
was shot in the back Of the head.
The shooting was done through a
window, shotgun being used and
over 70 shot lodged in Hagge's head,
% of which entered the brain. Hagge
fingered between life and death for
some time but finally recovered and
afterwards married Miss Peitzmeier.
Supik confessed to firing the. shot
but has since repudiated the confes-
sion. r. @s:"-,. 4,
The trial OF Fred Junge on a
charge of manslaughter will be heard
at this term Of court. Junge ran
down an old man named knori with
his car and Knori died from his in
juries. The accident occurred west
Of Center, ~.s
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Community Spirit l.
Still Shown at Bloomfield

Bloomfield. Neb.. Oct. 6,-(Spe.
eiai) 1.-The Bloomfield community
which showed the Community spir-
il" SO strong In the telephone strike
which Is still on. Is giving another
evidence OF cooperation between
citizens OF the community. The
Strengthening OF RaNile creek through
town LETT an old channel which is
being filled this week. Farmers are
furnishing the teams and business
men. clerks and retired farmers are
shoyeling dirt 10 NIL the wagons.
When the creek bed is filled, the
street leading 20 the depot will he
straightened and a new bridge put
in
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
"Most Exclusive
RoadHouse'Raided
ByDeputyShe
Kegs Of Wine and Jugs Of
Gin Behind Locked Doors
At Pappio Heights
Club.

Pappio Heights club, the mos
exclusive road house in the country,
will, cease to exist if Sheriff Mike
/ Clark is able to carry out his plan:
for the prosecution of its proprietor
"I'll ask the county attorney tc
seek an injunction to prevent the
place from operating" Sheriff Clark
said yesterday.
Deputy sheriffs who raided the
club Wednesday night say they
found the place, which is half a mile
north of the Dodge road, near Nine
teenth street, furnished in a most
luxurious manner.
Like Country Home.
ut is situated bit off the read
and has the appearance of a fine
country home" said Deputy Hoye.
Screened porches on the east and
west sides were filled with comfor-
table lounging chairs.
I'VE entered the place by a rear
entrance, stepping into a perfectly
equipped kitchen. Here we found
a negro nanny, preparing chickens
to serve guests who were no doubt
expected that evening. We went on
through the house, found small re-
ception hall and then entered the
main dining room.
Cut Glass on Tables.
"The dining room was furnished
in most costly manner. Cut glass
and silver on the tables, heavy buf-
fets of period design at the walls,
and to one side a baby grand piano.
Sleeping rooms upstairs were
furnished in the same luxurious style.
In the basement we found a wine
cellar. 1t was guarded by a door al
most half foot thick. The pro-
prietor unlocked heavy, compli-
Gated combination lock and we en-
tered.
"There were two s0-gallon barrels
OF wine, one 2S-gallon tarrel and an
empty barrel. Later we found two
gallons of gin in a chicken house,
and three pints Of gin and bourbon
extract"
Released on Bond.
Martin REIN, arrested at the
CLUB" and taken to the county Jail,
where he was charged with unlawful
possession of liquor, obtained a $500
bond and was released "Wednesday
night. His wife, who deputies say
also was at the club, was not ar
rested, nor were two housemen or
the cook. 49,.
Admission to the club could be
gained only by those who had pos
session of cards, according to depu-
ties. The cards were generally held
by well-known business and profess
sional men, but cards weren't hard
to obtain for anyone willing to pay
81 drink.
Vote on Members.
II had not heard of the place TN
til yesterday" said Sheriff Clark
yesterday. "Since then / have
been told that members voted on
every proposed new member. 1t was
through member that / was tipped
off,
This member was charged an eN
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Attorneys Race to Court
To File Partition Suit

Aurora. Neb., Oct. 6.-{Special.)
The office of the clerk of the dis
trict court was the scene of race
between attorneys to get on file a
suit for partition of the Damaude
estate. Clerk ]. w. Weedin filed the
first petition at 7:sS and at 7:40
filed the second. This estate has
been in the courts several times. The
will provided that the estate should
not be divided until October ), 1921.
Seven years ago, some of the heirs
started partition proceedings but the
supreme court held that the will had
to be obeyed ard dismissed the suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Deaths and Funerals

Funeral services for Frank Phalen. So,
| former Omaha man, killed accidentally
| near Dodsland. Saskatchewan. Canada,
September 80. will be held Friday at 3
from st; Bernards church. Benson. Mr..
mund of Irvington, Joseph Of Montana.
George of Newport, Neb., and J. P. Phalen
OF Omaha, and two sisters, Mrs, Mary
Scanlon of Benson and Mrs. Nellie Fiddle
Of Irvington.
Fillmore Dorsey. "a, .4sis North Four
teenth street, died at an Omaha hospital
Tuesday. He is survived by his widow
and three sons, William Dorsey of Cor
don, Neb.. and Edwin and Edgar Dorsey
Of Lincoln; three brothers, James r.
Dorsey of Omaha, Orton c. Dorsey Of
Garrison, N. D. and Charles Dorsey Of
Clyde Park. Mont: and one sister. Mrs;
services will be held Friday at 2 from
the Crosby-Moore chapel. Burial will be
in Prospect Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Catherine Hermann, s, died We'd
nesday at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
A. e. Janing, 443s South Twelfth street.
The body will be sent to osceola, Neb..
for burial. Mrs. Hermann is survived by
six sons and three daughters.
Mrs. Hester widup, 81, resident Of
Omaha since 1865, died Wednesday at
the home Of her son. Lafe Miller. 2711
Is survived hy two grandsons, Henry ].
and John v. Miller, and by one grand
daughter, Mrs. Charles Fish. of Omaha.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
morning at from 81. Agnes church.
Burial will be in. st. Marys cemetery.
Funeral services for Carlos z. Hughes.
20, soils Spencer street. viii be held FRI
Gay afternoon at from Benson Presby-
tcrtan church. Burial will be IN Fores.
lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
"Kluckers'' Invite Police
Head on Hunting Party

1--WE are a committee from the
XII Klux Klan," announced the
spokesman of group OF men who
entered the Office of Police Commls-
sioner Fl. E. Dunn yesterday.
The commissioner looked up from
his morning mail and scrutinized the
visitors. He recognized Felix J.
McShane of Chicago, former sheriff
of Douglas county; Oscar Lieber,
and other more or less we'll known
men who have not been indicted by
the grand Jury.
The callers invited Mr.. Dunn to
join them in hunting expedition, in
Garden county, this state. The par
ty will leave on Friday and the COM
missioner will follow next week,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07

William Boyee Thompson. New
York City banker, according 10 re-
ports from Washington, is President
Harding's choice for ambassador to
Germany. II is rumored in Official
Washington that both DR.. David
Jayne Hill anl Loring Dressed have
been eliminated as possible eandi-
dates Tor the post
Mr.. Thomson figured prominently
in the republican campaign. He was
one OF the treasurers Of the campaign
committee organized in behalf Of
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and later
was director OF the Harding cam-
paign. He is 4 director in the fed
eral reserve bank in New York
CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Packer Workmen to Cast
Referendum Vote Saturda,

j. W. Burns, secretary Of district
council No. 5 of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
OF North America, annouced yester-
day that all packing plant employees.
whether union men or not, will be
asked to cast ballots Saturday au-
thorizing the international executive
board to cali a strike.
The ballots. which will be dis
tributed at the plants, will be printe''
in FIVE languages, English. Spanish.
Bohemian, Polish and Lithuanian.
They read: do you authorize the
international executive board of the
International Association of Meat
Cutters and Butcher Worknen OF
North America to call strike when
in their opinion it is necessary tc
protect the workers."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Jobless Men Shun Corn
Picking. Saws Ben Short

The free employment bureau in
the city hall has applications for $50
corn pickers to be. sent to various
points in Nebraska at the prevailing
scale of pay. which is 3 cents per
bushel and board furnished.
Ben Short, in charge of the bu-
rcau, received a call yesterday
for 100 corn pickers to be sent to
Lancaster county.
1T is surprising how few of the
many jobless men who apply at our
office are capable of picking corn,'
said Mr.. Short.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Two Cedar Ranids. Men
Are Killed In Auto Crash

Cedar Rapids. Ia, Oct. 6.-Travel-
ing at rate OF 50 miles an hour a
car driven by Edward German.
struck another car here. The Cor
man car turned three somersaults.
German was pinned under the steering
wheel and instantly killed. Charles
Triebel, who was riding witt, him,
died later at hospital. Occupants
Of the other car escaped with minor
injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Omaha Mail to Be Stamped
With Air Meet Advertisement,

A die, advertising the Internation-
Air congress in Omaha next month
has been ordered for mail cancelling
machines in the local postofice, Act
ing Postmaster Daniel was notified
yesterday by the postmaster general.
The release date for its use will be
telegraphed here as soon as congress
authorizes it.
Every piece OF mail leaving the
local postoffice will bear the adver-
tiscment of the air meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Mrs. Bergdoll Drops Suits
Against Property Head

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.---The two
suits brought by Mrs. Emma c.
Bergdoll against the alien property
custodian, Thomas w. Miller, fer
the return OF property seized by the
government as belonging to Grove.
c. Bergdoll, the draft evader, were
ordered dropped yesterday in the
United States district court at the
instance of Mrs. Bergdoll and her
son, Charles Braun, formerly
Charles Bergdoll. No reason was
given.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
Eyes Tired?

II your eyes are tired and overworked
II they itch, ache. burn or smart, go to
the Sherman & Mcconnell 5 stores and
get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop
and use as directed to bathe the eyes. You
will be surprised at. the rest. relief and
comfort Bon-Opto brings. &
Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto Strengthens eyesisht
50 per cent In weeks time In many instances
and druggists everywhere sell 1t under . positive
money back guarantee -.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
c. Of c. Elated at Approval
Given Ridge Road Payins

Chamber of Commerce officials are
elated over the decision of Sarpy
county property owners authorizing
the paving of the ridge road to
Bellevue.
A meeting of the property owners
at Papillion Wednesday resulted in
majority favoring the proposed paw
ing
The road leads from South Oma-
ha past Child's Point and the bird
reserve forest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07

Completely laid out and designed
in Omaha, the official poster design
for the International Aero congress,
November 3. 4 and 5. is being CON
structed' here and soon will be re-
leased, officials OF the Omaha Aero
club announced yesterday.
Miss Leo Loomis is the chief
model. chosen for the poster by Eyre
Powell, whose services to the con-
sress have been loaned through the
Union Pacific system, for which he
is publicity director.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-07
U. s.. Grain Growers, Inc,
Can Do Business in Iowa

Des Moines, Oct. 6.--Permission
TO solicit membership and operate in
Iowa has been granted the United
States Grain Growers, Inc, by Sec
retary Of State Ramsay. The move
ment is said to have the support of
all the farm organizations in the
state.