davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08

tary excitements followed immediate
ly upon the bursting of the South Sea
bubble.
Chancellor Of the Exchequer Ais
Liable himself fell under the order. He
was sent to the Tower-without d.
vlsion-and ordered to refund fraudu-
lent gains of a quarter of million.
A whole batch of South Sea directors,
two of them baronets, were accused at
the bar of the house, within locked
doors, of having laid "a train of the
deepest villainy and fraud that hell
ever contrived to ruin a nation" They
were all expelled.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
Second Floor Plan.

affects the general lines that 1t Is well
planning.
While at first impression this de-
sign might be thought to be that of
u small house, we soon notice that 1t
is really quite a commodious home. In
addition to the usual living room, din
ing room and kitchen on the first floor
there is pleasing reception hall and
a breakfast room which means saw
ing of time and effort when the family
is alone and there Is no special rea.
son for using the dining room.
There are three bedrooms upstairs,
and none of them are of the bandbox
type. Rather they are all Of good
size, each having the convenience Of
an ample closet Note the good judg-
ment displayed in placing the bath
room, which is handy t2 all the three
bedrooms.
Besides the three bedrooms there is
the sleeping room afforded by closet
bed in the living room, so "a good
sized family and its guests need never
be cramped in this attractive, excel
lently arranged home.
The use of glass doors between the
living room and dining room, a built
in ironing board, fireplace and a
downstairs toilet are added refine
ments which help to make this one Of
the most livable designs shown in this
department.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
Stimulating Home Ownership.

One Of the chief ways in which home
ownership can be stimulated Is
through the education Of the general
public. OF late years it has become
apparent to the leaders In the real es-
tate profession that many people have
not purchased their homes, not
through inability or unwllllngness, but
simply because Of their lack Of
knowledge. They fear that perhaps
they might find themselves engaged in
venture about which they know
nothing, and hence 1t does not ap-
peal to their conservatism. The one
best method Of educating the public
is by visualizing the processes in
volved In the acquisition Of home
and home site. This is best done by
having representative men in the in
dustries allied to home construction
brought together at an exposition to
show people at first hand what has
been done and what may be accom-
plished In the future and to give them
authoritative information and definite
costs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08

crimson clover, field peas, vetch, japan
clover, bur clover. and white clover.
A few others, such as beggarweed,
grass peas, fenugreek, and horse beans
are grown to small extent In re.
stricted localities. Non-leguminous
crops that are considered as useful
green manures are grasses, buckwheat,
weeds, and some plants Of the mustard
family that are used more In Europe
than in this country.
The bulletin contains more than 40
pages Of valuable information on these
plants and the ways of handling them;
also tables OF results that show their
value In increasing returns. A copy
may be obtained free by addressing
the Department Of Agriculture, Wash
ington, ID. G.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
ERADICATION OF ALL WEEDS
One OF Most Serious Agricultural
Problems ls Prompt Destruction
Of Noxious Plants.

There is nothing which has a graver
menace to agriculture than our noxi-
Gus weeds. 1t is all right to think
Of serious marketing problems and
economic subjects, but the solution of
these is not bit more important than
the prompt eradication of Canada
thistle, quack grass and other noxious
weeds. Town, city and village must
lend mutual strength to the warfare on
weeds. 1t is community problem> a
personal issue.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08

tice and a very welcome variation.
The porch steps and platform are of
concrete and the footings Of the house
are of the same material. The porch
over the door is covered with sub
stantial shingle roof and the rest is
given the popular pergola treatment.
Brick foundation and pillars add dura-
bility and neatness to the front ex-
terror. Turned wooden pillars painted
white and with caps that are neat
without being overly fussy further the
general attractlveness of the spacious
and well planned porch-a portion of
the home that Is so much used and so
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08

Although green manuring Is one Of
the oldest methods used to maintain
or to increase the productivity of the
soil, there have been enough new de-
velopments In the practice and In the
plants used for the purpose in recent
years to make desirable the publica-
tion by the United States Department
Of Agriculture Of Farmers Bulletin
1850, Green Manurlng, by G. V. Piper
and A. J. Pieters.
The subjects discussed range from a
definition of the term green manur-
Ing" which means "the turning under
of any crop, while green or soon after
ripening, for the purpose of soil I'M
provement," to descriptions of the
many crops that are used for land
betterment in most regions Of the Unit
ed States and in some other countries.
The use Of special green-manure crops,
says the bulletin, Is much more general
In the South than in the North. In
the semi-arid regions, for reasons
made clear, under dry farming green
manures are not used, but in irrigated
areas In the West orchardlsts depend
upon them to a great extent to increase
the yield of fruit.
Crops Benefit Soil.
These crops that are grown primar-
lily as roughage for feeding the soil pro-
fects that are of benefit to plants that
succeed them. When a green-manure
crop Is turned under, the various
fertilizing elements that have gone in
to the making of the crop are returned
to the soil, and quantity of organic
and, in addition to improving the
physical condition, serves as food FOR
beneficent bacteria. One Of the most
important functions of organic matter
in the soil Is to keep up the nitrogen
supply. The bulletin gives three ways
in which this is done: G) Growth Of
nodule bacteria on roots Of leguminous
plants; (2) the making Of nitrates by
soil bacteria from organic nitrogen In
the soil and (3) growth Of bacteria
and molds that feed on plant waste
In the soil and take nitrogen directly
from the air. These processes may
be stimulated by adopting the proper
practices and suitable crops.
Satisfactory Cover Crops.
Legumes are Of course the most
satisfactory cover crops under most
conditions, and all legumes do not
have the same strain Of nodule bac-
terra. For instance, that of clover Is
different from that Of alfalfa, and
that of the cowpea is distinct from
that Of the soy bean. These selective
associations of plants and bacteria
make inoculation Of the soil necessary
where the crop has not been previous
iy grown, either by scattering soil from
field where the crop to be sown
has been grown recently or by using
an artificial culture. A strain of
bacteria will often inoculate differ
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
DESTROYING LARVAE OF FLY
Chemicals to Manure Piles to
Conserve Value.

There are many ways of combat
ing the fly nuisance. On farms, the
manure piles are probably the chief
sources Of fly infection. The use of
chemicals In destroying the larvae of
the fly in manure piles is one Of the
important ways of keeping this insect
under subjection. However, one must
be cautious inasmuch as a too liberal
use of some Of the chemicals will de-
stroy the fertilizing value Of the ma
nure.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
RoBBlNG SOIL OF FERTILITY
OF Utmost Importance That Land Be
Kept Fertile With Manure
and Phosphorus.

II farmers continue to rob the SON
of Its natural store Of fertility. what
Is the next generation Of human be-
Ings going to do for foodf Our best
soils can produce probably only 30
to 40 years unless they are kept fertile
with manure, clovers, and f,nally phos-
phorus.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
First Floor Plan.

such as brick and concrete as well as
lumber and little refinements would
get attention for this home, even II 1t
stood on solid street of modern res
licences.
The front porch makes an immedf
ate appeal and lasting impression
1t is variation from the usual prac
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
FACTORS IN DAIRY FARMING
OF Great Importance That Barns and
Utensils BE Clean to Add to
Creamery Check.

Good clean barns. clean milking
practices, and clean dairy utensils are
three essential factors in dairy farm
ing, whether for the man who Is maxi
ing It his sole business, or the farmer
who uses five to ten cows to add the
creamery check to his income for the
month, along with other farming work.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08

EIpcTTcu FTOH TfUusd OF O0HH0ss
Men have been expelled from the
British house of commons for some very
odd reasons, among the oldest being
the offense Of writing pamphlet on
'@The Possibility Of Avoiding Death"
Commercial fraud, however, is the
basis Of most Of the explosions. A
fruitful period for these parliamsn-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
TRAP KEEPS cow C0NTENTED
Kansas Farmer Designs Odd Con-
traption to Keep Flies From
Milk Producers.

Along with keeping his hired help
contented the farmer must also keep
his cows "contented," II they are to
give their maximum production OF
milk. A Kansas farmer, who believes
that bovine contentment depends
largely upon keeping the animals
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
Army Expenditures.

The United States spent during
192021 on its army $348, ,303, or
1922 per capita, while those in the
British empire. exclusive Of depend
encies, amounted to $5S2, ,123.000 or
s12.35 per capita; France. $98S, ,927, 900.
or s22.52 per capita; Italy, s246. .061,-
200, or s8.70 per capita. and japan,
s1so. .0e2. 300. or $8.SS per capita.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08

ent closely related legumes. Alfalfa.
bur-clover, and sweet clover nodules
are produced by the same strain;
different strain inoculates most of the
vetches, rs well as the field and garden
peas; still another strain is apparent
ly used In common by red, white, al
sike. and crimson clovers.
The question often arises whether
crop should be turned under for green
manure, fed on the farm, or sold as
hay. The authors sum UP the argu-
ment as follows: Where forage crop
can be erazed or advantageously fed
and the manure returned to the land.
this will be found most profitable.
Where insufficient live stock u kept
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
Culture.

Don't talk to me about colleges! I"
scoffed the self-made man. Look at
mel Do you suppose I would have
been any more successful than I am
II I'd had college educationT
! mo" admitted the professor, "but
you might have been less inclined to
brag about it."-Judge.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
sIIo increases Profits.

Business farmers and experiment
stations have found that q silo not
only increases the yearly profits Of
the farm. but eliminates many uncer-
families Of live stock raising.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08
A Special FIytrap, the Invention OF
Kansas Farmer, Brushes Flies From
Cows and Imprsons Them In Trap
at the Top Of the Contrivance.

free Of flies, has invented an odd fly
trap for that particular purpose. The
cow enters and walks through the
cage, and the flies are brushed Off
by brushes that protrude from each
side. The flies, or most Of them, in
their attempt to escape, are caught In
specially designed trap )on the top
of the inclosure.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08

Feed Calves separately.
Tie the calves up 90 they can be fed
separately.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08

Cows ekandlne Highest
The cows that stand highest In test
Ing association records are fed grain
regularly to supplement pasturea
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-11-08

We Shall Double Our Efforts.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle says that
there's an opportunity to work In
heaven. Now that's something like q
heaven i--Boston TRANSCRIPT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
SWEEPS
MONTGOMERY CO.
!, moo to 10000 Lead Rolled
Uo for Forester by john
son Forces

..oi Dispatch 10 Evening Public Ledger
NorrI,town. Pa. May 17.--Chsrlcs
,,hnson. Deputy Auditor General and
s.oublican leader of Montgomery
r,Sntv. made good for Pinchot.
rbs incomplete returns show a posi-. :.
=. ,.od Of the Forester over Alter of
..m $1,000 to 10000.
TIL Ths nost district of Plymouth Town.
Ain where johnson lives. gave Pin
tt snt 137. while fourteen votes we're
sst for Alter.
Wsst Norristown. the home of 4. l..
Alter county chairman. was lost
Alter by 116. the vote being Alter.
p,nchot. 140. County Commis.
,,or Roy A. Hatfield. campaign di =
Ioa,. o.or in The county for Alter. was like :
s;ss showed under. Pinchot receiving
~ to 81 for Alter. IL the Third
Tsrd, the home Of o. y. Bcrgey. Nor
|i,fown Alter chairman. the best he
IND do was to poll 05 for Alter, while
plnchot received 143.
In Narberth. the home of Fletcher
NJ Sites. unopposcd aspirant for Re-
.nhlican State Senator. Pinchot was
iren 5SS TO 70 for Alter. Lower
li,rion, adjacent to Narberth, adds
,bcut 1000 moro for Pinchot.
The Second Legislative District gives
p,nchot about 25OO. of which 1900 Is
h Norristown. 200 in Conshohocken
nd the rest in Plymouth.
The majority for Tinchot in the Third
legislative District is 10000 or more.
Benjamin Ludlow mad no trouble win =
bing Republican Assembly nomination
the First District over Walter
Iaries. and in the Second Legislative
district George Fratt had no opposi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
~ ESTHER SYRlL.

ASII-Mav -. 1922. ESTHER SYRlT.
widow Of Norman g. Ash, aged s: Re'..
funeral services. We'd. 2:3o r. NJ. At me
r:st1"nc" OF her daughter. Mrs: Charles r.
ltIndt. Wa shinGlon lane and Wyrcote road
l"nhlutuwu. Pa. Int. private. Train leaves
Beading Terminal at a J. ". for Jcnkln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
FOrty.tllird Ward

The Alter forces got another jolt in
the Forty third Ward. where Pinchot
polled 4175. more than twice rs many
as were cast for McGill. the Inde-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

home. in Oyerbrook, on Nav reg, a. h,s
TON IN EKANkllN; Services and int. pr,yaiSs rival
w iaaM SREI y, MAY Ma s,.y "a Ioas M1RoARETTAs,
and friends, also, nssnbers Of ' isd's.s d's'isss xs
society OF Hethanv Reformed Ch,irch % a..
m'"eo /" sttend funeral services. Thurs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17
DEATHS

~LdlUS
,AHGAMSsiTy Hnsn - AERAM r. t}9 h9sn? I'd
\. ,rhep'"r: 40 ~ Ios&a Tr,ro, ~ a79
scrvcos Tfurs = ~. 70 at "fs his ia'1 ''r9 rasi
de9c". ~ :. @@4 81. Int private, North
As;rEnT-2n hTET7- '2,.'5,, May r. 1o?c, ,GcSTAvEs
bert, ,aE"I - l"arss, Relatives and friends.
Con- ns2 VA Wa'H cGmP Esor 3H e Of q, 90 f9'" a,
p, Pubic School JanI,ors' Asso invited ~
funeral services on Thursday,, at 80; a.
as2 Asrcu - Int. private. American Nc
chanIcs Cemetery. Friends may call Wed.
:, As. ASII.aM2yy -: 1922. EsTnEH, sTnlI.
HTs rns rS"a' va Ere i"SHd SS to H'@P4 Il. he
res1"nCc ,:t.. e.. Of her daughter. Mrs Charles r.
I"nGimown "a ' In. ;" Triya S FIFTH rran lsaT"s aT"
Beading Terminal a, ~ i. NJ for Jcnkrn.
&A> M2E 3v W.: lS:a of NIX 5aI.1n %EToY.%A n RSvs
,,nH d9uEhtor of Cs'hsrins I. H'L he late
1S9 % @s1a tnSr tfS@' TbTr 2"n fr'9&' I'd are Re
y, from Tser ,noths-,s resldSn.o. ~ :.
sn%WMANSI1>rs2,1s - M :. ,q?!' IASEs T. Be- E,
~" '"H and feSs fs2 SS%1" ESs
Z
fun"ra' services. Fri; r. NJ. at his late
H T:d'Sc" H H $ c1s strI GrIvo 81 ce HopSs's FSsns
nRASINGToSn, On Nay L loe2. gsr
SERVICES on ThHTsGay af'eT;n@"n; O., Q o"fo:..
%,l.ANlKiE. .T1Max ,,MNeaEx, Is, FANNIE: VIE -
%hris,onhSr %?n"y Rels ,iv,. AID f-lsIds
ar5o1 ~ T$m Per "'@ n Ts'4Tn&S 5rySo l'aH q!
N"rth, Cedar ,IIi!l Gem ,Remat9s NAV be
,cocHKAHE AZ, HI" 5" res eS dcncMs. = 500 ".
ls' sS ST. on ,aNi Nay 3 o? =, MSHNTGoMWEEY
gomery y, Cochrane. Relatives and trienIs.
also Caledontan Lodge, No. 700. /. o. O. F.,
noon. @ at o,cocE at the m 61cr 1oHH II. bar
{;Higia Bdg 1870 chss'ppt St, Lnterment at NJ.
Of rrE4NAYNi" E:i A16w3i "r,,!sE i, EEASrI$ 4nsOa
.Sn iny,"4 e fg"eSsI S.IDaTtsI Tngrs SO NJ rss;
masss Cnurch Of Visitation 10 - II int
Iy"%sj %%%Vf Tay 1sss IT, ..H., A*xA b w.3o% Of
& a. St. 0'F n,s3mon s'S s'14$" rva,c $., ~,
visH%@ WWra5: fr"m TSS ? to d !"~'TT'St r Il. may be
GUhRlGAN-,nm Ma -. l":2, bridget,
Thursda% mornns =, SIS" ociocs D4rna, 3rnm ,Re 5s
Oliver II Bair Bldg. $50 Chestnut st
solemn requiem mass ri -. Patr!Ck's Ghu-ch
a. 10 o'clock Interment at Old Cathndrai
C'cnc,cry '|'''V1 a.
COYI.E. ..- May l3 1922. MARY CoyIE
late " 792 spruce st RnIattvrs and rrter r..
ar invited TO attend funeral. Thurs. $50
Eb,r,s sons 25s $ 4;h St S6cmn mass iN'rtSW ~
Inv. IIo,v ross i;er,sinsI I M, mn :" w. w. a: w
Wed;, : 70 10 =. NJ ''''' ~ viewed
M"RTHEN HAnHyS SOP y of 'R: n&rv EXHy fF;|s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

pendent candidate for the State Sen
ate. The Alter vote was j1Oj.
Forty. fourth Ward
Joseph J.'Kclly. Ware leader Of the
ward. was considered to have done we'll
when he carried the ward for Alter with
a vote of 4G1G to 2176 for Pinchot. The
Forester. however. ran about 1000
votes ahead of Colonel Meeltan. 1nde-
pendent candidate for the state Senate.
Forty. fifth Ward
Coroner Knight carried tho ward for
Alter with vote of 3347 TO 1854 for
pinchot. Senator Pepper. however, ran
about 800 votes behind Alter.
Forty. sixth Ward
Harry A. Mackey. who had pro-
dictcd that his home ward would gh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

for Alter. found Pinchot had turned in
majority over the Attorney General;
The Forcstcr's vote was 1913 to GS62
for Alter, In this ward Independents
centercd their efforts on pinchot and
the Ware candidates for the Legislature
carried the ward.
Forty seventh Ward
Peter f.. Smith, Ware leader. is con :
graduating himself for carrying the
ward for Alter by vote Of 4l1G 10
14lS.
. Forty. eighth Ward
Pinchot polcd good vote in the
Forty eighth Ware Ward, where he re-.
ceivcd 1866 against 4ill for Alter. I.
Walter Glasgow is the Ware leader.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17


pers vote was nearly 1000 behind that
Of Alter. who carried the ward over
Pinchot by vote of 4236 to l6l0.
Tb,rtv. y. secord
s 'Se''"u
ried this ward for the Attorney General.
who pollcd 1905 votes TO 1869 for the
Forester.
Thirty third
ucrc o,so tbc indcnondcrt Renub.
,;cons ,corlv cn,,oht m ,yi,h tho Vnre
"s fnunos sa i,;,nhn,"s hs", , up w." .n. hooo 70
6O26 for Alter. The Forester ran 2OH,
votes ahead or MrGill, IN" voters
League candidate for the state senate.
Burke also gave the organization leaders
scare. ms he was only about 3'O votes
behind Pepper. whose vote was JO2S.
Tb,r4y so,r.t,
r,,. IT. ,ns"a...,ou, .".. ,... ,,u
Pinchot BY more than 1000 majority.
p'nS MrSe p",orM nGnc su.ir,sms 'o'tn se,s
oIoo 20 o'" ,or ;sptn. rohu. Te,n, =, ;,
W x9te OF o?fu was We , .In, o. .o.o.., .h.
.umn" S u,a,p suapeu"s onu"a'e ,n,;a or Wv
Campbell, who was defeated for re.
,T,.',a mhir. ,io. fo,h h"r,t nit, ~ o rn, va I,oG
VI. .,n.n;.,. ~ I,,ou e .h.
;.Jo.,,,Jont nn,dij. ,ns Co.. ,,,o s,ato
s I,..u',.",;,., ,ua t.,,i,
80 i, ,,in, ,,n,,aj s,rnn. ,.n,a
nisa
Th,r.v. auh
| Clarence X. Crossan. the Ware City
Committeeman. will have hard time
explaining to Senator Ware why Pinchot
nearly carried the ward. Pinchot'
vote was 112O to 1880 for the Attorney
General.
Thirty sixth
ru,.,o, .. ~ ,xo,,,;,uo,,r ,.,uu
Iih,no, Eo' an eA..l..pna,'' pI,' nrHv! ,,i.
oom, .o.r IN - ,nis Nurf stIonsno,u. po.ans
nn- o. 10 .,o'' ior IN" n.,o,".s nenera,.
!1 nu'hs WIS w." ,o.Jou. '. 81, 49, ,su y, ~
,he aha. s.".nn ,,n,tnsro rntc .ou,., w'
given him the ward over Senator Pop
per- i'pper p'''eo 1'''' 'u'" nv '''''
Thirty. seventh
nosu;., ,ho Goo, ,hot oso,r I, Vail
+. no,,. ni' , ,,,o,nbor of rho voro.,.nn,ir,.
ham "ombination. pincbot nolIcJ iSSs
vntcs to 173O for Alter
Thirty' eiahth
whor A Jipco,, Acker rcsioncd fran,
the Moore cabinet and was appointed
bcr Of tho Vnre cunningham combinn .
ZION and tho Altcr forces cypcrtcd :,
carry his, ward by A large majority,
Kepubllcans OF thc ward. however. who
Wares. refused to 60 along with AcEor,
and rolled up n vote of STA for Pm.
chot.
Alter was barely 400 votes ahead ol
him. Ware supporters Of William n.
Dentzcl. candidate for tho State Ser
ate against Woodward, had counted o,
the acquisition Of Ackcr to put Dent :
zcl over the ropes, but Senator Wood
ward did even better than pinchot and
carried the ward with q vote of J2l
uollcd 3OSo against HiO4 f,r ponmcr
Thirty. ninth yyard
After senator Ware had toured his
nome ward yesterday he told friends ho
hadn t been able to find anybody who
had vo'cd FOR .linchot, although he had
heard of fifteen or twenty anti Alter
votcS; AS matter of fact. Pinchot
pollrd los. Senator Ware made good.
however. by carrying the ward for Alter
by II majority of $500.
Eor,,atI, xy,rl
|
Pinrhot carried this ward by vote OF
nollcd i43S, opninst S1oi for po,,no,. m,"'
Forty first Vard
! This ward. which is represented in
"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-17

ABRAMS. NAY IL ARRAM r.. hueha nj
~ Helen Abrams 'non Iia'rl. IN hts .5tH
year. lteIatiles and friends. also k"yston-
lodge, No. III +. ami !. ". Goiumnta r.
~ chapter. 80. ?l losEa TrlnC 40. 3Io.
l. o. L. NJ. ar" 'nvi''d to attend funeral
services. Thurs : i. NJ. at his lat" r"ai.
hen'". ,il5 :. "2d -. Int private, North
Cedar fiiIl Gem.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-28
c. Of c. Approves
Dissolution of
Western Roads
expresses Satisfaction With
Recent Decision Separating
Central and Southern
Pacific Systems.

4 resolution approving the recent
action OF the supreme court in dis
solving the Central Pacific and South
ern Pacific railroads was adopted b,
the executive committee OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce Tuesday noon.
Resolutions were adopted asking
Nebraska congressman and the Inter
state Commerce commission to resist
any attemp, to nuliiy or change the
decision.
The executive committee gave ap'
proval OF the following list OF COM
mittees and ehairmen:
o. Harley Conant. aerial uanspor'
tttion, Carl Gray. agricultural bureau
c, q. Powell. automobile and accessories.
Walter W. Head, board OF directors. Har'
W 4. Turkey. bureau OF publicity. Or: 4. &
Henry. citizenship committee; X. {. Peters.
civic Improvement: J. H. Bsveridss. edu-
cation. music. art. Randall X. Brown, fed
srai relations. Joseph Barker. finance; IL.
q. Hoei. foreign trade ana commerce
Frank Myers. good fellowship: y. L: Man
chester, grain interests; H. o. wilhelm.
Insurance; J. W. Welsh. junior division: A.
y, stryksr, livestock: Ray W. Moore. mar
ket week. y. T. Eastman. =. u. T. Martin
and Frank Myers. membership council.
Alvin y, Johnson, municiphl hHaHs' W -
Monaghan. Omaha manufacturers: 4. y.
Boyer. postal facilities: !. A. Broxan and
O, Harley Moorhead; public affairs and
legislation; David Cole. public health; +.
l.. Ncsbit. public highways; DR.. Irving Cut
ter. public welfare: c. NJ. wilhelm. retail:
o. c. willis. stockyards and packing
Frank KsoKh. trade extension: Fred
Knapp, traffic bureau: Harvey Milliken.
traffic safety; Charles &. George. U. ..
Chamber OF Commerce; Charles Russell
wholesale; John l.. Kennedy. industrial and
development bureau: T. l.. Combs. better
business: J. II. Harding, house committee;
Robert 8. Trimbls. Alvin r. johnson and
Or. Irving Cutter, committee on commit
tee OF efficiency: Guy e. Kiddoo. womans
division