davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

here. % call theirs an "extraordin-
airy" government. and its purpose is
10 call an extraordinary" parlia-
ment and elect an extraordinary
president in the person 81 Sun Vat
sen. After UNION with the north has
been effected they propose 20 drop
the term extraordinary" and be-
come the government for ali OF
China.
Dr. Sun is said 20 have issued a
CAL 20 each OF the % districts in the
province OF Kwantung to contribute
$50 900 70 be employed IN the or
canization 81 the new government
and in the training Of troops in
Guiding 10000 for special body
guard He is further alleged 10 have
In mind union OF the southern and
southwestern provinces into a con
stitution preserving iea que" with the
object Of presenting united front
against the north.
Three Seek Domination.
In the opinion OF Observers in Pc
king. however. this effort In the
south Is eclipsed by interest IN the
alleged three cornered fight for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
ducuon Of AS per cent.
XaRrnuGy DssC.rp1 80

IAN analysis OF the reports brings
out interesting com PARSONS For
example in 1915 when the Jail popu-
latiOn was the highest recorded
there were 1850 commitments for
vagrancy; this last year there were
1882. There were 1864 commit
ments for intoxication in 1915, and
2,lJ6 for the same OffenSe In 1920.
In 1915 the various counties paid
their sheTiffs S10,534 for boarding
Migrants, and S40742 for boarding
persons charged with intoxication.
in 1920. the sheriffs received $5,1S2
on account Of commitments for va
granCy and S4,317 on account Of in
toxicatiOn. The allowance for board
was 40 cents a day in 1915, and 60
cents a day in 1920. otherwise the
reduction would have been more
notable.
The four state penal institutions
for adults received 2,I36 prisoners
in 1915. and SOP in 1920, most OF
them coming from the county jails.
Need Provisions For Insane.
I'm one class of jail inmates. there
Is most unfortunately but little
change from year TO year. They are
the insane. Some states have made
provisions for their insane that they
can be admitted at once TO a state
hospital Indiana has not done this.
and her insane citizens who cannot
be cared for at home are placed in
the county jail for safe keeping until
the necessary legal steps can be tax
en- for commitments 10 a hospital
and room made for them there.
That is often a slow and tedious
process, and the patients chances
for ultimate recovery are Jesse ned.
Usually from 90 10 20 insane per-
sons are in the county jails at a
time. In the last 10 years. the
whole number admitted has aver
aged 935 annually ranging from rs
in 1911 TO 1856 in 1919. In 1920
there were S92 insane persons ad-
mitted to the jails"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

domination between Gen Chang
fso-lin IN Mukden. Ken. Tsao Kun.
in PaotinEfu. and the president ~
PVkirg. 4 great deaf u 'jOCkeying
has been going on between the two
military factors. and l. IL even a.
leged that the UFga rebellion has
been staged by Chang Tso-lin IN or
der 20 furnish an excuse To send
some OF Tso Kun's troops there and
thus weaken his position. The lat
ter, though. seemingly - alive to the
strategy In question and has refused
TO send troops, arguing that Il IS
Gen. Chang's territory and the re-
sponsibiiity Is his.
There are persistent rumors.
which are as persisentiy denied IN
official quarters that a cabinet re-
organization IS pending and that the
next cabinet viii be more ubser-
Went 20 Chang Tso-lin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
SAYS TOXIC SMOKE
CANDLES WOULD BE-
VALUABLE IN WAR
Expert Asserts Fumes Are
Such a. TO Penetrate
Gas Masks.

pr a rtr-r r1rrrr ~ --r-
er4f,-e l-,Fr-g -l..-.-..
,grI b-,., ., --.--
$500
- "' ...'.. '- 81"
'tit" % i-e Internal bureau OF
mines. who recently spoke ON
smoke and IrrDucisr- Material.
before the Franklin ..r-s---e
.s-,oi,. ..-.4r.. .-.5.. 80
--t5
-,---lh ,
e-l-.ll... 80.
gnu -i'." -, >t.-
-. a.
,Ia,
49, - -.
an - TIL 5,.' o 80, II ploJ ...-u
- " 'P.l' 81,
- 'i-T ~ 7l''e'i
80 '''''N p'7''
me BRUSH, early I'm the war de-
Feioped Veiy satisfactory smoke
candies which were used hy all the
allies' me amer .cdns also develop
ga q cahdIe when was satisfactory.
80 1lt WnlSh ala not get into prodIc-
w" anu use ia tIdl't before tne
afnlatlce- me smoke rs norma. ly
White. must nave maximum capac-
l.y anu De cool enough 10 prevent
the se-lhE up OF air currents and
nus rise from the ground II must
pe heaFy 20 as 70 DC displaced ny
the minimum amount of wind of low
velocity These requirements are
"a'llIaDly met hy candles which
- 9auce a smoke consisting OF zine
chloF4de.
10 Drop lame Use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
FIGHTING LEAVES
DEVASTATION IN
GILICIA DISTRICT
Missionary Describes Scenes
in Wake of Turkish
French Battles.

NEW YORK. Jan. %. - Constant
Z rl.ne between the French forces
of o.Dura zion and Turkish national
lists has transformed ,he Ci'ic!a dis
t-ict OF asa Minor into an area
cf ruin and deso'ation resembling
tLo devastated sections of northern
France. declares Miss Elizabeth
Webb an American missionary and
worker for the Near East Relief
Tn "a letter 20 the relief orRaniza-
ton Miss Webb tells OF a trip from
Adaua recently delivered from a
Siege Of is weeks, 20 the town 4
D,urt Vol. about 80 miles distant
ou the Mediterranean sea. The trip
was made on French armored
train.
The Adana station itself was
suggestion of the general situation
with IT'S barbados Of sand bags"
She wrote. AS We moved down the
track we saw bent steel rails lying
by the side OF the new ones that
had just been laid. Bridges that
we passed over were newly repaired
and village stations along the route
were demolished. The ruins we're
surrounded by barbed wire entan-
p
festOuned with tangled wire No
human beings were in sight but the
harbed wire entanglemcnts We're
hung with tin cans which. in the
weeks OF fighting that preceded my
visit had been put up by the de-
tenders 10 prevent surprise attack
for one touch on the wire would
set the whole row OF cans jlngiing
Refugees abandon Rich Crops.
I'm the four hours between Adana
and Toprak kale we saw only 0ae
human being outside the vicinity Of
these two places. This one exCep-
ton was Turk riding a forlorn
looking horse. with white rag
hanging from pole stuck upright
In his pack saddle. There were
scores of threshine, floors where the
cut wheat had been allowed % rot
In the sun and rain.
The difficulties in Deurt Vol and
Euzerh have greatly increased by
the addition OF about 5000 Ar
menian refugees to the population.
Most Of the refugees abandoned rich
crops and houses that had been
newly repaired with aid from the
Near East Relief We found them
in pitful condition. Houses OF
two and three rooms were shelter
ing four or five families.
'All empty houses. porches. store
houses and every inch OF available
space was filled with them. Some
were sleeping on the bare ground
with no covering.
ITO meet the need in these two
places the Near East Relief has
sent 400 sacks of flour. 3.40O Yards
OF cloth, flour mats. quinine and
1850 blankets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

and now I am able 70 work and feel
Ike working. / have been recon-
mending your medicine tony friends,
and YOU are welcome 70 use my testi-
m0nial for can never praise your
medicine enough for whatit has done
for me. "-RHODA +. CARBAUCH, r.
r. l, Hagerstown. Nd.
Women VIII tax their powers Of en-
durance TO the limit before giving up,
and il is then some womanly ailment
develops and they have to give up en-
tirely. When q woman suffers from
such symptoms as Irregularities,
headaches. backache, bearing down
pains, inflammation, nervousness and
1.-THE blues. it is we'll for her 20
profit by Mrs. Carbaugh's experience
and try Lydia z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
TELLS PRINCE He
LIKES FAR SEA
By international News Service

LONDON. Jan. 2s.--Vhile visi. -
ing the ex-ssrv1ce mems exhibits
n the white city shepards bush. tn
Prince OF Wales paid six pence 70
have his fortune told BY a palms
The handlines. according TO the pro
lessor. revealed that the prince =
fond OF the fair sex. would make
successful farmer. is good nature
and thoughtful is keen for sporf.
OF ali kinds. has artistic talents a.
will enjoy long life with ili,ls
sickness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Toilet Articles
Are Specially Priced

Kirk Cocoa Hardwater Cas-
tile Soap. sold as high as 12laci
our price, 3 cakes .... l9c
Java Rice Face Powder, sold
as high as 35s; Sale price lie
Buy your Laundry Soap
here, well known brands at q
saving Of 1870 to $50.
Atiseptic Dental Cream; Use
value, Sale price 1 lie
Waterproof Toilet Cases.
small sizes; very special, Sale
price ......... SC
Woodbury. Facial Soap. Use
value; Sale price . 15e
Jap Rose Talcum Powder,
good quality; 15c values Sale
price, can ........ sc
Woodburys Facial Cream:
2Sc value $780,. 19e
Williams Cold Cream: use
value ..,...... lSc
Baby Buntings Pure CASTLE
Soap for baby's bath. special
al ...... lOc
Menens and Williams Tai
cum Powder; use value .I4e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
ATTEMPT TO FORM
EXTRAORDINARY"
RULE IN CANTON
"COnstitutionalist" Lea d e r s
Organize Successor to
Military Government.

PEKING, Jan. 2S.-Sun Yat-sen.
DR.. WI TinE-fang. Tang Shao-yf and
others. leaders Of what is called the
'Constitutionaiist" faction. until re-
Gently entrenched in Shanghai. have
gone TO Canton and are busy with
the organization OF a new govern
ment 20 supersede or rcjuvenate the
defunct Canton Military govern
ment"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
DE VALERA GIVES
HIS ATTITUDE ON
PEACE CONDITIONS
BY United Press

BY United Press:
DUBLIN Jan. 2S-'Prest" De
Valera today outlined Ireland's
peace terms.
The first step hs said would be
for Great Britain to aCknow sc
Ireland's right 20 independence Tho
next step would be 20 negotiate q
suitable agreement on relations be-
tween the two countries.
sim Fem Will not insist on isola-
ton from the empire. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Extra Specials
Prices That Mean Savings

A wonderful value in women's Fiber Silk
Hose, in grey. brown, navy, black ard
white; $1.0o value; Sale price, pair 39c
Womens Dress Aprons, short sleeves; in
neat Plaids and stripes very special Sale
price .................. Csc
Boys Union-aIIs Cor play suits) regular
$1.95 value; Sale price. .........$ i.3s
Women's Percale Dressing Sacques, very
special; Sale price. ............... CSC
Mems MerceriEed Poplin PAiamas in light
rolors; excellent quality; $3.50 values Sale
price ................ ><'SO
36-in. Comforter Challies reduced to 15c
36-inch extra quality Flannelette in light
colored stripes. reduced 10. ......... 29c
Women's Flannelette Gowns regular and
extra size; $3.50 value ......... $500
Children's Union Suits. light Heeced, sizes
2. 8, 10. u, "a; $1.25 to S1.75 value CSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

~ - v "a - ~
swollen andIoften
had pains so l had
70 lie down. Twas
treated by a ply
stefan, but he did
not seem 10 help
me at all. My
sister had taken
your medicine
with great results
so ItOok Lydia <.
Pinkham 6 Vege-
table Compound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
CARD OF THANKS

W7ituski:-We wish 20 express our
sincere thanks 20 the neighbors.
friends and relatives for the many
acts OF kindness and sympathy ex-
tended 20 us during the illness and
death or our beloved son and broth
or. We are also thankful for all
floral tributes
Mr.. and Mrs. John VyItlCowsl5i and
Family. g713-29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
lake John ID.

4 man cannot be called really
rich until Uncle Sam will argue with
him a bout the amount OF his income
tax instead OF just taking IL away
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
KER-PLUNk.
COAL HITS morrow

And II you are not satisfied We
viii let you have load OF cement,
lime. plaster or bricks
c. r. DE FREES.
3l5 :. Taylor 81.
Main 2Is. Lincoln 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
Towel Specials
Curtain Goods
Unmatchable Savings

Unmatchable Savings
Figured Drapery Sateens. SO in. wide;
regular Use value; Sale price, yard. l.. 3sc
Comforter Cretonnes. in floral designs.
SO inches wide; regular 45c value; Sale
price, yard Observation-Disclosures. zoe
PORTER and Couch Cover material; so
inches wide; regular $50 value; Sale price,
yard .............,... $l.00
Curtain Scrim. in white. cream and ecru;
80 inches wide, with fancy edges; 39e, 35c
and 29c values; Sale price, yard . lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29

Business men fnd that want ads
move the goods off their over stock
ed shelves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-29
TWO SISTERS
GET HELP
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for
what it did for Them

HagerstoWn, Md.-"Iwas weak, over
worked, and my periods stopped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-20
1.-THE Farmers Worst Enemy--Rats
The Farmers Best Friend
Rat.Snap."

These are the words of James Bax-
ter, N. j.: ever since | tried RAT
SNAP have always kept it in the
house. Never fails Used about $500
worth of Rat.Snap a year and fig
ure IL saves me $500 in chicks, eggs
and feed. RAT-sNAP is convenient,
lust break up cake, no mixing with
other food Three sizes 35c, Csc,
1925 Sold and guaranteed by B. A.
Quinlan's Pharmacy, D. A. Ward, and
A, II. Winslow ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

STleny TOR DpSy heaueFss
Rollin Crotto is visiting relatives in
Rochester, N. Y.
Willard II. Lighthall Is in New York
city attending conference.
Ray johnson of SALISBURY was in
town or business Wednesday.
Miss Lee Maher is unable to be at
work today because OF illness.
Miss Ruth Davenport has resigned
her position with A. Drysdale & Son
Last showing Of Half A Chance"
Read the adj Opera House tonight.
ADV.
Fred E. Gregg Of Providence, R. l.,
was the guest Of w Duclaws Wednes
day.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Wager Yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Edward Cook of Branch street
is recovering from an illness OF 3
week uufaIloH.
Mrs. Frederick Barnum of Rochester
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J Lau-
renee Griswold.
osHalf A Chance is a special pro
duction. Read the ad. Opera House
tonight.--Adv,
Charles M futile, salesman for the
Farley Harvey Co., OF Boston, was in
town yesterday
Miss Margaret Nash Of Hudson, N
Y, is visiting her mother, Mrs. John
Nash of Main street.
Read the Opera House ad today and
don't miss HALF A Chance Ojera
House tonight.-Adv
Amyel Baker has returned from
Bellows Falls, where he attended
meeting Of express agents.
At the Bennington Club entertain
ment this evening music and dramatic
will be the chief feature given by Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd.
To parents-Are you sure you are
always quite fair to your child2 Come
and see the Soul of Youth at Harte
Theatre tomorrow+-Adv.
Orison Green Of Dandy was in tow1
on Tuesday to see his brother-in law
Clayton Mills. who is i'll at the Put
nam Memorial hospital.
Mrs. f. H. Chickering has returned
to her home in Grsenfied after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G
Hamilton, for the past two weeks.
- Child For Sale" featuring Creigh,
ten Hale and Gladys Leslie, and the
closing episode Of THE Whirlwind" al
the Opera House Friday and Saturday
ADV. ,,o
Phillip T. H, Pierson, who is il at
his home, has improved slightly. Qw-
ing to his condition it was decided nos
to take him TO the Aospitahas had beer
planned, t eae taa 4
Miss Marjorie Harley, who is EN-.
ployed at LURES Store, entertained 2
number Of young ladies from the store
at her home last evening, All report
ed a splendid time.
no teaehers-4Do you ever get sick
and tired OF children? If you want t
get an entirely new start on juvenile
psychology, as well as enjoy photo
play Of wholesome comedy, see Sou
ofYouthTeat Ha~te Theatre tomorrow
ADV. e
To children--"The Soul Of Youth
is the greatest kid picture ever mad
Lewis Sargent, the boy who was Hucb
Finn, and snub-nosed Ernest Butter
lowofth, and William Collier, jr., an.
lovely Lila Lee and the cutest little
black boy that was ever "bawn" al
take part to make a lot of fun for you
Charlie Chaplin in THE Floor-Walker'
viii, also be shown and Pathe News
Harte Theatre tomorrow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-20
Intense Interest.

Swaffeton-Just returned from the
continent, Ell?
Swanke-Yes; been over for six
months, dontcherknow.
wallleton-Indeed, and what towns
did you visit?
Swanke-Well / really don't know;
my mau always takes the tickets -
London Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-20
WITH ~ r.
TFHEs $40,
mE:N lTA (
Obligation Admitted.

HAS your library been help to
you in your business?'
Yes, replied Mr. Cumrox.
(Which books gave you the best
idcas?"
Il d!dn't get much from the books
themselves, But several of the chaps
who persuaded me TO subscribe gave
me some wonderful suggestions on
craftsmanship"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-20
Under Other Circumstances.

Mrs. Dayies--When Mrs. Warritch
was poor they used to say she was a
great tallier, but now it Is quite off
ferent.
Mrs, Grcene-Indeed? What do they
say she is now2
"a brilliant onversationalist."
Tit.Blts
Evening star., 1921-07-29
RENT BOARD TRYING
TO CLEAR UP CASES
Ten Occupants of Suffolk Apart
ment Win Substantial Rental
Decreases.

With a view to cutting down the ac-
cumulation of landlord and tenant
cases which have been heard. but in
which no decision has been reached.
the District rent commission has suS-
pended public hearings until Monday
and is devoting it's time solely to
clearing up the work on hand.
The commission yesterday issued de-
cisions in the case of the Suffolk
apartment house, 1867 Irving street
northwest. Complaints of excessive
rentals made by ten occupants of
apartments were upheld by the COM
mission, substantial decreases being
ordered Robert f. Mitchell & Co.
were the defendants.
The list of reductions in the Suffolk
follows: Rent of apartment 3. occu-
pied by Daniel w. Keller, fixed at
s35.50. previously s40.5O: of apartment
:. occupied by Alexander Thompson,
fixed at SIS. previously 800; of apart
nent 20. occupied by Laura s. Porter.
fixed at $50. previously $3.50: of
apartment %. occupied by F.. H. Rock.
fixed at $3.50. previously S405O: of
apartment 23. occupied by James A.
Hall. fixed at s47.50, previously s50.5O;
Of apartment "a. occupied by c. H.
Shipley and Eugenia Thomas. fixed at
$50. previously s52.50: of 'apa rtment
81. occupied by Emile X. Macdonald.
fixed at $55. previously s6O.50: of
apa rtment 80. occupied by Joseph H.
Henderson. fixed at $3.50. previously
s4o.5O: of apartment 81. occupied by
Taylor. fixed at s47.5O, previously
$52.j0: of apartment 21. occupied by
Bouton. fixed at s55. previously $60.5O.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
RESTAURANT OWNERS
FINED IN SALARY CASES
Minimum Wage Board Takes First
Claims Into Court in
Over Year.

For the first time in more than a
year, the minimum wage board
went into court Wednesday to prose-
cute alleged violations of the mini
mum wage law. Charles Buckner.
1iO4 u street. and Frederick Harris,
ITO u street. restaurant owners.
were the defendants. Judge Mating
ly. who heard the case in Police
Court, fined Harris $25 each on two
counts and accepted his personal
bend on two other counts. Buckner
was found guilty on three counts
and fined $50.
The minimum wage board, whose
headquarters are in the District build
ing. issued a statement to the effect
that Judge Mattingly's decision in
these cases gives the women who were
employed by Buckner and Harris the
right to recover in the civil courts
not only the differences between the
wages paid them and the minimum
wage established by law but rea-
sonabls attorneys fee in addition.
1t was stated that most complaints
involving alleged violation of the
minimum wage law are settled out OF
court. employers in the majority ~
cases agreeing to pay the amounts
in dispute after investigation by the
board. In the cases heard by Judge
Mattingly yesterday it is stated the
defendants refused to pay the
amounts claimed by the employees,
which resulted in the cases being TAX
en- into court.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
MORE AUTOS ARE NEEDED
FOR SOLDIERS FUNERALS
Red Cross Appeals for Aid to Take
Families to Arlington
Cemetery.

Because of the large number Of
funerals now being held for deceased
war heroes in Arlington. the District
| Red Cross Chapter today issued an
to transport relatives of the deceased
from the chapter house at 16 Jackson
place to Arlington cemetery Mondays
and Thursdays, which are set aside
for burial services of war heroes.
One hundred and thirty funerals
ton. and the local Red Cross had
ninety-seven Of the relatives Of these
men as their guests. Every Monday
and Thursday the Red Cross holds an
open house" igor those who come
to attend these funerals. and luncheon
is served by the comforts committee.
of which Mrs. Charles Lynch is chair
man. assisted by Mrs. William Spen-
Ger. Mrs -. Dunlap. Mrs. Mabel
Clark - -" R. A. Turr. After
luncheon the> motor corps takes the
relatives to the cemetery and returns
them to the city after the ceremony.
Among the relatives who attended
the funerals Thursday was P. G.
Gentry. from Lebanon. Tenn. who is
the father of five boys, all of whom
saw service at the front and two of
whom were killed in action. These
side by side. They were Private
Wayne Gentry of the 140th Infantry
and Private Audua Franklin Gentry
of the Sd Trench Mortar Battery.
Miss Barbara Sandmaier, tempo
rarily in charge of the Arlington
committee. stated yesterday that, &C
cording to advice from the War De-
partmsnt. there will be just as many
funerals in the next few weeks as
there have been in the past weeks.
The Red Cross is prepared to take
care of from so to 100 of the rela-
tives on each of these days. until
the last of the bodies have been
brought over and reinterred and the
last tribute of military honors paid
them.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
SENATOR NORRIS FAINTS
AFTER THREE-HOUR TALK
Nebraskan Suffers Partial Collapse
Following Attack on Opposition
= to Farm Bill.

Senator Norris of Nebraska. chair
man of the committee on agriculture,
suffered partial collapse yesterday
afternoon, after he concluded a three
hour speech in the Senate denounc-
ing the administration for it's tactics
in regard to his farm export corpora
ton bill. He was taken to a nearby
committee room, where first aid was
given him by Senator Ball of Della
ware "a physician. Later Senator Nor
ris went to his home.
Senator Norris spoke at length in
support of .his original bill and in
bitter criticism of the substitute plan,
which he. with Senator Ladd. repub-
lican. North Dakota, had earlier OPP
posed in committee. The Nebraska
senator declared that all "sins'
charged against the Norris bill ap-
piled with equal force to the substi-
tute. which, he said. proposed rake
off" for bankers and would increase
farmers interest burdens.
Senator Lenroot. republican. Wis
consin, declared the new su'~.it'..a O
was In the real interest Of the
farmer" and of more Denent tn.n <
Norris bill. He depiored the ITEM
per- he said Senator Norris had dis
played. adding that Mr.. Norris ap-
peared mot in his usual normal frame
of mind