davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
WE TEST EVERY RE-
PAIRED RADIATOR

thoroughly before permitting 1t to be
delivered to our customers. We want
to be sure ourselves that it does not
leak, that there is no break or defect
in it. and that it is as good as any
new radiator can be made.
All work guaranteed.
Prices are just right.
Work called for and delivered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
Thomas, Indiana Back,
Is I'll, and Can't Play

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. s.-Eu-
gene Thomas, right halfback on the
Indiana football team. which meets
Harvard at the Stadium today. was III
a a hotel last night and will not be
able to play. his physician said.
Thomas who had been indisposed for
two weeks. was brought east IN the
hope that he would be able 10 play. but
the rail journey upset him. his com
radcs saide Don Burke VIII play
Thomas position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
z. SMITH FINED
$500 BY lands

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Earl Smith.
catcher Of the Giants in Thursday 5
world series game. was fined 5000 IS
day by Judge Lands, commissioner Of
baseball. for irregularities" behind the
plate.
Judge Lands gave no further ex-
PLANTATION OF the reason for Furnishing
the player :
During the game. angry words pass
ed between Smith and Bob Meusel.
right fielder for the Yankees, when he
came to bat Later Meusel stole home.
The Giants catcher also had a verbal
battle with Umpire Moriarity, who
worked at the plate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
TOM GIBBONS STOPS
FOE IN 80 SECONDS

BUFFALO. n. y. oct. s.-Tom Glib
hons OF 81 Paul knocked out Clay
Turner of New York in the first thirty
seconds OF a scheduled hfteen-round
bout in the Broadway Auditorium. The
st. Paul boxer scored his eigh-~nth
straight knockout with short left to
the jaw. Turner crumbled in the cen
ter of the ring and Gibbons picked him
up after the count and carried him TO
his corner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
CANNEFAX GETS HIS
FIRST 3-CUSHION WIN

+ PITTSBURGH. Oct. s.-Robert Can
nefax, New York. took his first victory
in three starts IN the national tn. -
cushion billiard championship defeat
ing Pierre A1aupome OF Mexico City. so
TO 81 in So innings Eaen had run Of
:. Hugh Heal. Toledo, won from
Charles McCourt. Pittsburgh. so to Il,
in 70 innings. Heals high run was .
and McCourt's 8.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-08
BOIL PUTS SWAT
KING ON BENCH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-When the
Yankees face the Giants this after
noon in the fourth game of the worlds
series. Babe Ruth, the king or homo
run swatters viii be missing from the
American league entries lineup.
A boil on the great hitter's left arm
had to be lanced last night and the
arm has given the player so much
pain today that his wife announced he
could not possibly take part in todays
game. She said ne hoped to be able to
play tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
WEDNESDAY,.

La Sale CIub-Wednesday. $50 p. M,
Chamber of Commerce, Parlor A.
Comis Club--We ednesday, p. m., with
Mrs. Dan Tillotson. 220l Fowler avenue.
. Alpha Tau Omega-wednesday, IL to
1850 p. M, luncheon, Chamber of Com
merce. -
S.N. A. P.P. Y. CIub-Wednesday eve
ming, sewing class. Social Settlement
house.
Rockford College Association-W Wednes-
day afternoon with Miss Isabel Shukert,
222S Larimore avenue.
Clan Gordon Ladies' Auxiliary No. 63-
Wednesday p. M. with Mrs a. Rawley,
1891 South Twenty-third street
p. E. o. SisterhoOd, Chapter. B. k
Wednesday, l o'clock luncheon with Mrs.
David Medders. 929 Mercer boulevard.
Dundee Morning Chautauqua Circle
Wednesday. 9:45 a. m, with Mrs. J. p.
Zimmerman. oil North Fiftyfirst street
Yates Parent Teachers Association
Wednesday, y. M, school auditorium.
Regular meeting. Annual election of Of
fcers. preceded by program.
Ak-Sar-Ben Kensington Club, o. r. S.
Wednesday. II o'clock luncheon with Mrs
street
Doctors Wives Ciub-W ednesday. /
. o'clock luncheon at the University club.
Mrs. Rodney w. Bliss and Mrs. Adds a.
johnson will be the hostesses.
A. C. A. Book Review Section--wednes-
day, p. m, with Mrs. Herbert Woodland
e11S South Thirty-third street. Miss Editn
Kruckenberg will review Drinkwater's
Abraham Lincoln.
American War Mothers KensinEtop Clui
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. j. II
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Council Meeting

Club women OF Nebraska who arc
planning to attend the general fed
Grafton council at Salt Lake City,
June 1918, should notify Mrs, W.
Leroy Davis, 1902 Il street Lincoln,
who has been chosen by the state
president, Mrs. John Shaker, TO acr
as transportation chairman from Nc
braska for that event.
1t is hoped that enough delegates
from this state will attend to make
possible the chartering of a through
car. Other localities arc working
on this plan and trains carrying spc-
cial club women's slecpers' may go
through to Salt Lake from the va
rious parts of the country. Cars
from the northern part of the United
States will be routed through Oma-
ha and thence through Cheyenne
or Denver to Salt Lake City. Re-
duced fares have been promised and
additional information regarding
transportation plans will be an
nounced from time to time. Every
member of a federated club is well
come Members who expect to at
tend are requested to make their
plans carly.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Chautauqua
Notes

The Chautauqua Alumnac associa-
ton. Hall i'll the Grove" will meet
at the Prettiest Mile club Saturday
for | o'clock luncheon. followed by a
business meeting, to arrange for the
annual graduating exercises, which
will probably take place in June.
Those who have completed the
four-year reading course are: Mes
danes Columbia Brown, Willard Z,
Powell, J. +. Morcy, A. D. Cloyd,
Z. w. Kolterman. Helen X. Morton
and the Misses Herman Dentmyer,
Amanda Sasstrom, Mae Hayes, Elva
Douglas, Beulah Hall. Edith Kins-
man, Carrie Nelson, Myrta Schnei-
der and Anna OLSON.
On account of election day the
Dundee Morning circle will meet
Wednesday, GAS a. m.. instead OF
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. ]. 2.
Zimmerman, Gil North Fifty-hrst
street.
The Tennyson circle will meet
Monday afternoon, May 9, at 1:50 p
m., with Mrs. ]. L. Blake, 1896
Dewey avenue. The lesson will be
Creative Chemistry" chapters 6, J
and s. A social hour will follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
RuzA Qoq1Tey

Champion debaters are these three
Central High school girls. They
are members of team of EIGHT
which has gone thus far through
the year without meeting defeat.
They have debated St. Edwards
High, Beatrice, South and Commerce
High, University Place High and
Cathedral High school Of Lincoln
One or more of these girls has taken
part in each of the debates.
The high school question this year
is: Resolved that the literacy test
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Get Acquainted Club.

The Get Acquainted club meets
Sunday evening at J o'clock at the
First Unitarian church, Turner houl-
cvard and Harney street,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Dodge and Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Tedrow will receive
the guests.
Miss Anna Mae Parker, panist,
will play a group of her own COM
positions. L. NJ. Wilkinson will give
a reading and vocal solos will be
given by Miss Irene Hinman. Games
and community singing will be fol-
lowed by refreshments.
All strangers and lonely folk are
welcome. The club has an average
attendance of 200
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Business Woman's Club.

The Omaha Business Woman's S
club will hold its annual business
meeting and election Of Office.
Tuesday evening, May 3, at the Y.
w. c. A. following dinner at 6:l5.
Annual reports from officers and
chairmen of committees will be made
at this time, and full attendance
OF the membership is desired
Plans will be made and commit
tees appointed for the annual May
s5Feakfast, which this year is to be
held on the morning of May Is, at
the Y. w. CA. e
The programs for the club meet
ings during May are as follows:
May 10, regular club class night;
May II. convention rally and prepa-
rations Tor May breakfast; May "a
an epitome of the years study, lead
er. Cynthia I. Sutley; May Sis club
meeting and picnic supper at Camp
Brewster
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
czoz5e 5A Facet cZezoor z7uz<Za0

for the restriction of immigration
should be repealed" The various
teams in the state are sometimes
given the affirmative and sometimes
the negative side of the question,
but that fact has apparently made no
difference to the winning Central
High school team.
Eleanor Hamilton is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J, w. Hamilton.
Eloise Margaret is The daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Magaret, and
Ruth Godfrey is the daughter OF
Mrs. A. C. Godfrey. Miss Margaret
is junior and the other two girls
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
County Convention of Clubs.

Lexington had the distinction OF
holding the first county convention
of the Big Sixth district of the Ne
braska Federation of Woman's Clubs,
Friday, April p. Mrs. George
Frater of North Platte, president OF
the district, and Mrs Arthur Cent?
Ter of Gothenburg, chairman of thrift
for the Sixth district, and officers OF
the Lexington Woman's club assem-
bled at the home of Mrs. Lou Smith,
together with club women from
Gothenburg, Cozad and the Golden
Rod Rural club of Cozad. Mrs.
Frater was the principal speaker OF
the afternoon.
Other talks were made by Mrs. E.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

Chautauqna Alumnae, Hall in the Grove
Saturday, / o'clock luncheon at Prettiest
Mile club. Business meeting.
Kappa Sigma Club Of Omaha and COun-
Gil Bluffs-Saturday, 1880 to p. M.
luncheon and meeting. University club.
Alpha vi Delta-Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Zoe A. Greenough, 22o2 Man
derson street Miss Ella Peterson, as
sistant hostess
Omaha walking CIub-saturday, p m,
end of Albright car line over Walking
club trial to cabin at Wiley Point. Leader,
Homer Pennock
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

are seniors. Their work in debate
has not interfered with their regular
studies all of which have been kept
up to good standard.
On May Is the Central High team
will debate with Lincoln for the Am
herst cup, and few days later they
will meet other championship con-
testants for the state title.
The boys OH the team are Car
Kharas, William Cjenor, Morris
Block, Lyle Quinby and Dick Elster
The able coach who has guided his
pupils to repeated victories is Prof
V. E. Chatelain.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
\ AOnV entlOn Of
hifd Club
District

Mrs. w. Z. Miner OF Oakland
VIII call to order the 18th annual
convention of the Third district N.
+. w. e., on the evening of May 3,
at Central City. The theme of the
convention program is to be, Our
Own Third District of Nebraska" !"
Ihe plan of program being pre-
sentation and discussion of people,
history and tradition. and assets
generally of that part of Nebraska,
together with a presentation and
discussion of problems peculiar to
the Third district that fall under the
heads of the several deprtments of
Woman's club work.
The principal addresses will be,
John Neihardt Man and Poet by
DR.. House Of Wayne Normal: I'm
dlans OF Northeast Nebraska" by
Mrs Harry Keefe of Walthil;
Parliamentary Law the Rule of the
Road" by Mrs John Shaker of
Hastings, state president; Interior
Decoration" illustrated. by Miss
Helene Mitchell OF Lincoln, and
The Call of the Children" by Mrs.
A. r. Sheldon of Lincoln. general
federation director from Nebraska.
Three round tables are listed:
1.-TWO of My Clubs Activities This
Year." to be told in two minutes by
each Of the So club presidents in the
Third district; "One Point of Inter
>est in My Country Worth Know
ing" to be told in one minute by a
representative from each of the Is
counties in the Third district; Our
Best Club Program This Year" to
be told in 10 words or less by each
of the 50 clubs delegates.
Each of the II departments of
work, two special interests, and sew
eral standing committees will pre-
sent reports and outlines of work
adopted to Third district needs.
Spirited assembly singing and
choice individual musical selections
will intersperse the entire program.
The elimination of the Third dis
trlct poetry prize contest inaugu-
rated last January will take place
the first evening when the winners
will be present to read their poems
and receive their prize awards made
possible by contributions from in
dividual clubs.
The two social features OF the
convention -vill be the o'clock din
ner on We, nesday evening fol-
lowed by :. program of toasts pre-
sided over b., Mrs. L. h Penney of
Fullerton, state vice president, and
the f'rewell lunch and auto ride
Thu. ,day noon when Central City
Woman's club will act as hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

day. / o'clock luncheon, with Mrs. An
drew Traynor, 2615 California street.
Mrs W. A. Shropshire will be the as
sstant hostess
Exhibit Of Water Colors-Thursday, .
a. m. to $50 p M. and continuing daily
until May % at the public library under
auspices of Omaha Society Of Fine Arts.
Open to the public.
W. I. l.. l.. Club-Thursday. $3.50 p m.
auditorium of South Side High school.
Members will present a play in three acts.
Aunt Maggie's Will" South Side High
orchestra will furnish the music.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

J. Spaulding, Mrs. d. L. Thompson
Mrs. ]. {. Holmes, Mrs. l.. X
Sampson, Mrs. L. ]. Loutzenhciser
Mrs. Prcc Ralston and Mrs. Gillian
Mrs. Gentzler gave a short talk and
practical demonstration OF thrift
Mrs. 'Heckert named her com
mittee and outlined the Lcving
ton club program for the coming
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
TUESDAY,

Loomis Chautauqua Circle-Tuesday. 2
p. m., Y. W. c. A.
Omaha Business Women's Club-Tues-
day, 6l5 p. m. Y. w. c. A.
Alpha Sigma Phi--Tuesday. 10 to p.
M, luncheon. University club.
El Club Zaragola-ruesday evening,
with Miss Jane Bowen, 2417 Dodge street.
U. s. Grant W0mans Relief Corps
Tuesday, 30 p. M, Memorial hall, court
house.
. Delphian Study Circle--Tuesday,F $3.50
m. Y. w. c. a. Subject, Ancient
Thebes.'
II. +. l.. r. Club--Tuesday evening,
Social Settlement house, supper and dra-
matte art.
Omaha Spanish Club---Tuesday. s p M,
302 Patterson Block. Seventeenth and Tar
nam streets. r. La
Omaha Truth Center-Tuesday, s p. M,
S02 Patterson Block, Seventeenth and Far
nam streets. Francis J. Gable Of Lincoln
will speak.
Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf Ciub-Tues-
day, II a. IN, May breakfast with Mrs.
Lula Norris Jerome, Twenty fourth and
Vane streets.
Annual Demonstration of Y. w. c. A.
Gymnasium Classes-Tuesday, p. M, City
Auditorium A pageant, FESTIVAL Of
Play" will be given. The public is in
vited
Sermo Club-Tuesday, l o'clock lunch con
with Mrs. w. C. Price. 1858 Ames avenue.
Roll call. 'Favorite Songs" Mrs. II. l..
Staple will read paper on "Old Songs
ana Their Stories" Mrs. J. j. Hess,
leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Business Women's League.

Round Pegs in Square Holes"
will be the subject of talk to be
given by Mrs. Peggy NJ Reeves,
psychologist, at the bi-monthly
meeting of the Omaha Business and
Professional Women's league We'd
nesday evening at Hotel Loyal.
Miss Louise Gwin will preside at
the dinner which will be held as
usual at 6:15 D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
THURSDAY.

Benson WOman's Club-Thursday, 2:30
p, m.s with Mrs. E. w. Norris. Keystone
park.
Daughters of Civil War Veterans
Thursday, p. m. Memorial hall, court
house. ,.-.,
Dundee Chautauqua Circle--Thursday. .
p. m., with Mrs. j. Fl. Morton, 5114 lizard
street,
Leavenworth Heights Chautauqua Circle
Thursday. p. m., with Mrs. j. H. Ju-
licher, 4425 Barker avenue
Mothers Guild for Homeless Boys
Thursday. 2 p. M, members will sew dur
ing the afternoon at Father anagan's
Boys home. 4206 South Thirteenth street.
p. +. o. SisterhOod, Chapter E-Thurs-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
Theosophical Lecture.

Francis G. Hanchett. national lee
turcr for the Theosophical societ,.,
will give a free public lecture Mon
Gay, s p. m, in room 502 Patterson
block, Seventeenth and Farnam
streets.
Mr.. Hanchett's subject will be
Battlefield OF Daily Life
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
FRIDAY.

Federal Art Club-Friday. 3 p. NJ, Y.
W. C. A.
Phi Kappa Psi-Frday noon, luncheon,
University club
Round Table Chautauqua Circle-Friday,
7:15 p. m. Y. w. c. A.
Ralston WOman's Club-Friday, ESQ p
M. with Mrs. George Hoffman.
Longfellow Chautauqua Circle-Friday,
1880 y. m, court house, Ella Connell,
leader.
Benefit Entertainmcnt-Friday, p. m,
Scottish Rite cathedral. Maple Leaf chap
ter. Q. E. S.. will repeat the Queen Esther
cantata for the benefit of the Boys home.
Lecture on French Iiterature-Friday.
: m, Duchesne college and Convent of
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
ClubdOnn
Calendar
SUNDAY

st. Nar,s AIumnae--sunday, p. m,
ST. cecilias convent.
Candle Club--Sunday, 1880 a. m, Thir-
t!eth and Mormon streets, Al day outing
at Nashville Country club at Kaufman
station. north of Florence.
Omaha Theosophical Society-Sundsy, 8
p. m, 2l5 Leflang building. Sixteenth and
Capitol avenue. Johns IT, Eklund will
speak on The Rational OF Prayer
Get-Acqualnted Ciub--Sunday. 2. m.
First Unitarian church. Turner boulevard
and Harvey streets. Program OF music;
readings and games. Open to all
strangers and lonely folks.
Old Peoples Home, Fontenelle Boule-
yard-Sunday. $3.50 y. m, Warren Switzlcr
will be the speaker and vocal numbers
will be given by Mrs. Fritz Sandwall.
accompanied by her daughter.
Omaha Walking Ciub-Sunday. s35 a.
m, Burlington passenger depot, Council
Bluffs All day outing. The walk will
be from Folsom. Ia. 12 miles south of
Council Bluffs. north through the bluffs
and hills along the east shore of the Mis-
souri, river TO Lake Manawa. Leon Q.
Smith, leader
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

Shields 5027 Emmett street, Mesdames C..
Z. Main. A. E. Moore, r P. Woolf and
W A. Wilcox will assist
Omaha Business and Professional WOm-
ems League-Wednesday, G:15 p. m.. Hotel
Loyal. Dinner and program. Mrs. Peggy
NJ. Reeves, psychologist will be the
speaker. Miss Louise Givin will preside.
Lecture on Modern History-Wednesday
{ p. m. Duchesne college and Convent of
Sacred Heart. Thirty sixth and Burt
streets. NThe Rev. Alfred Kaufman Of
Creighton university. speaker. The public
Is invited,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
MONDAY.

Red Cross Canteen, Co. A-Monday. 10
a. m, Conant hotel
Jewish Welfare Association--Monday
> 80 p. m, Lyric building Regular meet
ing
Bishop Vincent Cbautauqua Circle
Monday. 7l5 p m, third floor court
house.
Mime Lusa Chautauqua Circle-Monday.
2 y. m. with Mrs. r. T. Day, 1912 Lothrop
street.
Royal q. b. c. Club-Monday evening.
Social Settlement house. supper and gym
nas.um. -
Roosevelt Chautauqua Circle-Monday.
7;30 p. M. with Mrs. r. A. Cressey, i204
South Twenty second street.
Dundee Woman's Patriotic Club--Mon-
day. o'clock luncheon with Mrs Miles
Grcenleaf. 4saG Douglas street.
School Forum Lecture Course--Monday,
duplicate lectures; 4 p. m, Chamber of
Commerce. p. m, council chamber. city
hall. Dr. II. b. Alexander will speak on
"Amercansnl" ....
Thcosophical Lecture-Monday, 8 p. M.
30. Patterson block. Seventeenth and Far
nam streets. Francis G. Hanehett. nation
al lecturer for the Theosophical society
will speak on Battlefield OF Daily Life.
Delphian Society-Monday, p. m,
First Presbyterian Sunday school audi
torium, Thirty-fourth and Farnam
streets. Mrs. Ida Kruse McTarlane Will
give the fifth Of series OF lectures,
'.Loyo Stories of India
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
SATURDAY,.

Sacred Heart, Thirty-sixth and Burt
streets. The public is invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01
To Repeat Cantata.

The Queen Esther cantata and
drama, which was given at Masonic
temple April by Maple Leaf chap
ter, O. Z. S., will be repeated by re-
quest at the Scottish Rite cathedral
Friday evening, May E.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-01

Female silk workers in China havt
been granted an increase in wage
of from 20 to so cents.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-05
America May Be Europe's Granary Even
With Our Population Doubled.
Nv GUsTAvE MILLER.

our nitrate situation that we can look upon WIN 70
pmtv We must develop great electrical plants Whch We w
steam because of increasingly serious coal SITUATION ~ wiz
duce. -, II o,o,s j., m.
The average comparative yield acre IN bushels anu crops
United States Europe prior to the war-no subsequent
&C ho;no ova;has follows: WheatEurope 81 bushels; UNI
I'd States Is buahes oaEurope ~ bushels United oate %
bushels barley-Europe bushels United States 20 ousns
Europe 30 bushels United States 16 bushels; 100
bushels United States, SO bushels :
And the reason? Here Belgium they use 448 pounds IN
Germany PA pounds country pounds Of fertilizer per acre
year. ~ - IN
In the long run ability compete with European nations wiz
nd large degree ability produce much food per acre
thew do done without liberal OF ntrates as Ter
tzer and to produce sufficient quantities we must nave
reduced cost in connection irrigation Developments Then the UNI
ted States might gan Europe when her population has
more than doubled
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-05
Thrift Habit Brings Ever-Increasing
Happiness and Peace Of Mind.
BY s. W. sTRAUs, American Society for Thrift

easy practice thrift after has allowed oneself to be-
come mproviden St Augustine d "Habits not resisted soon
become a necessity"
good habits become necessity just bad do and after
the made thrift PRACTICES it only becomes easier as
brings eyerncreasng reward of happiness and
peace Of mind.
who this with definite resolution to
money get ahead will find that before he far along in 1921 these
fixed habits accomplish him than dreamed could
be the
will find himself living brighter world than before and
the old speer Of debt continually hanging him. he will
experience the splendid exhiaraton Of getting ahead.
this rich in opportunities bring firm resolve to
pull yourself Of the old nut Of hress Make Of portal
the temple Of success.
endeavor your very first step be determined resolution
to practice thrift.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-05

This proposed campaign for scter Sunday laws WE'LL
misguided eorts which do HARM good to the
they are intended to sas
impracicable, in principle and based
imperfect conception Of the Christian religion would do far more
drive religion out Of the hearts Of the people than
We right compel religious Sunday BY law
The law should forbid oil business Sunday thus
far possible to al their right Sunday day
their ordinary occupations and Of religious observance il they wish
to it Further than this the Law rightly Co.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-03-05

ing like it in all the n regulations and orders Of commission
appointed created by congress there is not member of that
saw without fear of contradiction, tn ament of that
commission 'na u a @ who favor legislation owned the 0o
s ssss y roaa such no1 Pa gpg
We know the condition The one aa them Somebody
these examinaion than likely persons a
hness to any all their lives VINO
; the order, and the rules and the regulations e w do i
4h ht Tho business If going to destroy ny " 10
honns a ~ " - - ro+ber than to bring about sanguauon
that will take perhaps year two to accomplish st.e treat
IF the time he's come license business IN the on.u - n tho
~, r. Tho fine has come business must be run IN oe
~ a. ~ "a 81 5oo and ST 600 clerks directed by COM
mission here in Washington let it apply to all business