davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

Mcleod. carried Bamberg county
by a good majority in the first pri-
mary, but we must make it larger
next Tuesday. We can do it If the
people will take enough interest in
the matter to vote. Not only go and
vote yourself but take some one else
with you. Look after those who did
not cast their ballot in the first pri-
mary-there are nearly 500 Of them
in this county-and see that they
vote this time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

In last Sundays State there was a
page advertisement signed by Cole
L. Blease in which he made the same
sort of promise that he did between
the primaries Of 1910. This adver-
tisement states that he will know no
faction, but will be governor of all
the people. Did he keep the promise
of 1910? No, he did not, and he will
not keep this one. He is trying to
fool the people just as he did then.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

Even if Blease was disposed to at
tempt to make good on his platform
of a reduction in taxes, he would
certainly have little influence with
the legislature. Most of these men
were nominated in the first primary
and the house and senate will carry
a tremendous majority against him.
As governor he would have few
friends and less influence with the
general assembly, and this is the
body which makes appropriations
and levies taxes. Remember this.
The governor can only recommend.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

was nothing but a TRADE of abuse
for those who had opposed him and
he announced his policy of being
governor for his friends only. He
did not keep his prediction promise
and he is the same Blease today he
was then. Can his promises of today
be relied on?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

published elsewhere, and it bears out
the idea of an appeal to the general
election.
Blease announced as an independ-
ent candidate for congress a few |
years ago; he has never stated that |
he voted for Cox, the Democratic |
candidate for president in 1920; yet
all other candidates for governor
stated that they did. If we are to
have white supremacy in South Caro-
lima the party loyalty of every white |
man should be our first consideration |
and there should be no flirting with |
the Republicans. Who is Joe Toll
bert? He is one of the same crowd |
that melted the negroes to riot at
a polling precinct called Phoenix in |
Greenwood county not so many years |
ago and in the fight which resulted |
a young white man named Etheredge |
and several negroes were killed. The |
Tolberts instigated the fight in their |
efforts to place black heels on white |
necks, and he is attempting to do the |
same thing today. But many Of us
had forgotten all this Our memories
are too short. We wish we had the
space in this issue to republish the
long interview Senator Tillman gave
out on that Phoenix riot. He knew |
the Tolberts brought it on and he
charged them with full responsibility
for it. Joe Tolbert's brother was
collector Of the port in Charleston
at that time and was one Of the ring
leaders. Joe Tolbert is getting from
every county in the state list Of
the negro voters who pay taxes on
$500 or more worth of property and
he says he is going to have registra-
ton certificates for these negroes by
law.
Men and brethren, the situation is
serious. Have we so soon forgotten
the days of reconstruction and ne
gro Republican domination in South
Carolina, when no white mans life
was safe and every white woman
stood in danger of attack from some
black brute if the opportunity Offer
ed? We may think all those days
are past and gone, never to return,
but we tell you in all frankness that
the danger is imminent. A shrewd
campaign is being conducted by Joe
Tolbert and his satellites, and once
an entering wedge is made in the
solidity of the Democratic party we
will see ten times more trouble than
in Radical days, for we will not be
fighting northern carpet baggers and
scalawags but our own people, and
the negroes have whole lot more
sense and are better educated today
than they were then. II we love our
wives and children, if we care any
thing for the welfare and future OF
South Carolina, in Gods name let us
wake up before it is too late. This
is no new idea with the writer; we
have seen and discussed the danger
a year ago; and events since that
time have only borne out what we
feared. We may be wrong, and we
hope we are, but we would be false
to our duty did we not warn our
people as to what we honestly be-
lieve the situation is.
There are just as conscientious
people and just as good Democrats
as we or anybody else who will vote
for Blease next Tuesday, and we have
no harsh criticism and abuse for
anybody, but we would be false to
our conception Of our duty to our
fo11ou-man did/We not sound note
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

The figures printed this week
in connection with all tax mat
+ers are from the official rec
ords and have been Verlheo
bv us. They are absolutely cor
rect and we stand back of them. we
make this statement in case any one
should question their accuracy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

She-"John, I found mice in the
pantry this afternoon"
He-"Well, what do you want me
to do about it,"
She-"Couldn't you bring nome
that kitty from the club heard you
talking about in your sleep?"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

We understand that some OF tne
women who are enrolled do not want
to vote on account of the fear OF jury
duty. The legislature passed a spe-
cial act exempting women from all
iury duty, so they need not fear this.
10 and vote, ladies; you will not
have to serve on any jury nor will you
he asked to.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

raised them; and yet left a debt on
the state when he went out of office;
in addition to borrowing money from
the sinking fund commission.
That is the plain record. Can any,
body believe that he will reduce tax
es now?
Mr.. Blease says he favors schools,
support of Confederate veterans, etc.,
and is yet going to reduce taxes. His
last year as governor was 1914. Let
us compare a few appropriations for
some of these items for that year
with 1922. Here are the figures:
1914.
Schools - ..- s342,315.67
State Hospital for
Insane w . 900. 312,9S1.44
Confederate pen
siOnerS 49,. 800. --.- 261 10000
Winthrop college - 152,446.O9
Total w w 81, 1,069,243.21
1922
Schools 49,. .... ....S1,306,000.0
State Hospital for
Insane... .-.. .--- 631,559.40
Confederate pen
sioners w . - 50S,497.5O
Winthrop College 973,130.16
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Thursday, September Z, 1877

Remember, friends, that we are
lust as much opposed to the state tax
commission and high taxes as any,
body in South Carolina, and that IS
the reason we are supporting Mcleod
for we believe that in his election hes
our only hope of relief.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Mild by Comparison.

Vodka has been restored to re-
spectability in Russia, but we doubt
whether it will have the least effect
on a population that has INDUCED in
Lenine and Trotsky for the last few
vears.-NeW York Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07
Sister Superior.

Daddy" said Tommy Jenkins
"this book says that Orpheus was
such a fine musician tha. he MADE
trees and stones move
"Your sister Dorothy can beat Or
pheus any day." grumbIed the proud
parent. "Her piano playing has made
twenty families move ont OF these
flats in the last TWO months"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

Delaware has woman driver OF
fire apparatus. She is Mrs. Walter
E. Reed, of Elsmere.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-09-07

Lady Poynter, wife Of a wellknoWn
English architect, has decided to
start in business as house decorat-
or.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Laura r. Alderman, addition, 1885 West
Twenty Sixth, 81 1000.
E B. slemmsr, reroof, 1880 North
Pennsylvania, $500.
E. E. Goodeall, reroof, 1913 East Twenty
Eighth, 1925.
George Abrecht, enclose porch, 25os
West Tenth. $50.
National Motor Car & Vehicle Co..
reroof five sheds, Twenty Second and
Belt r. r.. 800.
S. o. Hass, reroof, 2215 West Walnut,
J. G. Mccullough, reroof, 125s-eO Co.
lumbia, $103.
c. K. Ewing, reroof, 2o3o- 80 Alvord. ss5.
C. X. Ewing, reroof rean 2030-32 AL
word sos.
Ernest Huber, reroof, 1926 Ewing, SIS.
Grant H. Clay, reroof, 1886 North Capt.
toll, $105.
E Earl Burton, dwelling, 221 North
Patrick j. Burk, reroof and garage.
1894 Ashland, $3.50.
Harry Ockey, reroof, 1910 North Capt.
toll. $3.50.
Herbert Haag, reroof, 1909 North Capt.
]. s. Cruise (trustee), reroof, 11O6 Fay
cite, STA.
Joseph, B Brand, reroof, 725-27 Park
way avenue $3.50.
Patrick White, reroof, $40 West Michi-
gan, SOS.
n J. Coleman, dwelling, 612-14 North
Rural $1,000.
Mcclure & Paschall, dwelling, 531 SO
North Rural, $500.
Michael Tynes, garage, A North Ire
mont $3.50.
Circle City Construction Co.. dwelling,
116-11S DeQuincy, $1,000
Circle City Construction Co, dwelling,
34-38 North Bradley, $1,000.
NJ. J. Kinsey, dwelling, 531 Alton, 81, 400.
O. n. Shirley, reroof, 107 West Tenth,
S121
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

FOR COMMITTEEMAN THIRD PRE-
+ CINCT.
Frank c. Christman, SGT Emerson ave-
nue..
FOR COMMITTEEMAN FOURTH PRE-
Edward Schneider $500 Julian avenue.
Benjamin C, Reed, 11s South Butler
avenue.
FOR COMMITTEEMAN FIFTH PRE-
CINCT.
FOR COMMITTBEMAN FIRST PRE-
CINCT--FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
FOR coMMiTTEEMAN SECOND FaE-
CINCT.
Harvey H. Shipp, Acton. Ind.
FOR COMMITTEEMAN FIRST PRE-
CINCT-PERRY TOWNSHIP.
Reuben c. Brown, Beech Grove.
John A. Wilde sr.. 1l2 Knox street.
FOR COMMITTEEMAN SECOND PRE-
Stanley NJ. Fliegel. University Heights
FOR COMMITTEEMAN THIRD PRE-
CINCT.
William E. Hohit, Indiana polls r ..
FOR COMMITTEEMAN FOURTH PRE-
Andrew F. Landers, r. R. No. 2 Green
Charles shannon.
FOR COMMITTEEMAN FIFTH PRE-
Curt Hendricks Southport.
FOR &C Nh TT 81 sixth PRE-
CINOIs
Ralph McClain. R. r. E. Box 1853. In
dianapolis
FOR COMMITTEEMAN FIRST PRE-
CINCT-WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
J. n. Hughes, r. K. A, Indianapolis.
FOR COMMITTEEMAN SECOND PRE-
CINCT.
Charles II. schiotz, 1903 Centennial
FOR COMMITTEEMAN THIRD PRE-
CINCT.
Elmer Kelley. 1914 North Mount - ssseet
FOR COMMITTEEMAN FOURTH
John F. Breen, re North Belmont
FOR COMMIT EEMAN FIFTH
PRECINCT.
Charles Workman, 1892 West Michigan
John p Conner. SOS North Bellview
Place.
FOR CoMMITTEEMAN SIXTH
PRECINCT.
Benjamin l.. Repp, io4I North warman
FOR COMMITTEEMAN SEVENTH
PRECINCT.
Charles L Pegs. sl2 Livingston street.
FOR COMMITTEEMAN EIGHTH
PRECINCT.
Raymond G. Farrell 465 Good!et avenue
FOR COMMITTEEMAN NINTH
PRECINCT.
Thomas A. Heston, 4o2 North Holmes
FOR COMMITTEEMAN TENTH
PRECINCT.
william Albright, so South Harris
FOR COMMITTEEMAN ELEVENTH
PRECINCT.
George Cook. 4S6 South Holmes avenue
Oscar Scott, 22l south Holmes avenue
Thomas Shaw, 2614 Bertha street
FOR COMMTTTEEMA TW ELFTH
PRECINCT.
Francis +. Joslin. 2207 Barrett avenue
William Greenwaid. haywood.
FOR COMMITTEEMAN FOURTEENTH
PRECINCT
Orlie T. Bedshaw, ia South TAFT avenue.
FOR COMMITTEEMAN FIFTEENTH
PRECINCT.
Charles NJ. Fosha. Ben Davis.
James j. Miller r. r A. Bridgeport
FOR COMMITTEEMAN FIRST
PRECINCT DECATUR TOWNSHIP.
Thomas A. Beasey X. K. .. BOX zsV'
Indianapolis.
FOR COMMITTEEMAN SECOND
PRECINCT
Eli Reynolds. CANDY, Ind.
FOR COMMITTEEMAN FIRST
PRECINCT CENTER TOWNSHIP
OUTSIDE.
Robert Woods, 2424 ChurchIne nSvsnue'
FOR COMMTTTEEMAN SECOND
PRECINCT,
Edward Maschmeyer- Troy avenue. r.
d. Box "a, Indiana polls
We the undersigned board Of elecaon
commissioners Of Marion County, state OF
Indiana do hereby certify the above
names 20 be true and correct copy OF ali
names of candidates tiled and certified 10
uy Ae clerk Of the Circuit Court OF MA
rion County for the coming primary cleo
ton to be held on May 2. 1921.
RUSSELL L. WILSON,
RUSSELL J. RYAN,
GEORGE '. COFFIN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
Building Permits

Merchants Heat & light Co., reroof.
1859 North Alabama, S145.
s. 7. Mcknight. reroof, $50 Dovney.
SIP
James Hatcher, reroof. TIT East Dow
i. Il. Amber. reroot, 1899 East Min
nesota, Sl20.
Ed whitaker. dwelling, 5136 East
Michigan. 81 900.
Charles Robertson, garage. 1889 North
Tibbs, $40
J. L. Pirtle, garage, 1917 West Tenth
$50
f. W. Hergt. garage, 24S6 Cornell, 5000
Indianapolis Casket Co, reroof $50 80
North West, $3.50.
Newett Bros, reroof. 1144 East Ohio,
S121
A W. Cox, dwelling, 1893 North Mount,
s.. 500
A. W Cox. dwelling, 1893 North
Mount, $4,000
A W Cox, dwelling. 1441 North
Mount. s. 500.
Albert L. Glosheu, repairs 724 Lord.
$50.
Arthur Jones, reroot and repairs, 21S7
Fountain. $3.50.
Teachers College Of Indianapolis.
building. 2311 North Alabama. S14 500.
Cecil p. Day. dwelling, 40 West
Twenty Sixth $500
Lutane Paul, stand, 1925 Prospect, 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

John Faasen. garage, 27Ss North Tai
bolt, $3.50.
Rosa L. Neller. reroof. 1549 North Ar
senal s25
Henry Station, dwelling, 2o1o West
Morris. s4,25O.
A. H sn.der. garage, 23oe North iii
nois. $780,
Charles Henry and Theo. Dammeyer,
repairs, 233-37 Virginia avenue. 5000.
D. c. Jenkins, reroof, 937-89 North
Meridian, SIS.
William NJ. Estes, remodel, 519 UdeI,
Harry Ware, addition. All Trow-
Anna Demmerly floor. 1921 Cottage, s7s
James r. Elroad, addition, 1909 Boyd,
=. NJ; Johnson, garage, sS4o Sherman
Anna Casaerly, reroof. 10 North Tenn
Sam Gurivitz, rercof, 127 Dickson, $11O.
IL. L: CIippinger, reroof, 80 East For
Harold Hartly, reroof, 1901 West Mich
igan, $40.
NJ BIedstein reroof, SAL Maple. 500.
NJ Koerncr, reroof, 2l02 Prospect, S115.
V. Kiefer, reroof, 551 Indiana ave-
nue.. $40
Emily scherer, dwelling, IT Emily court,
81 800.
George Kameniky, reroof. 1926 English
avenue, 500
Mrs. ]. Becker, repairs. 1915 Rose
lip S25
Frank Gerbeck, reroof, 1853 North
Holmes avenue, S100.
George F. Yagerlenner, furnace and
cellar. 415 South Grace $3.50.
c. q. Busenback. rebuild garage. 10
North Belmont, SIS
Eliza D. Browning, reroof, 1914 North
Delaware, $500
Sarah l. Bonner, repairs, % Whittier
place, 81 200.
j W. Hurt dwelling, 1929 Suther-
land avenue. 5000
James L. Gavin, garage, 111S Congress,
s125.
w s. Waddell, addition to garage,
1865 Evergreen. $3.50
Charles Arnold. foundation. 5421 Pleas
ant Run parkway, $500.
W l.. Hallowe1l, remodel, S74 West
Twenty Ninth, $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

state Of Indiana, Office of Commissioner
of Insurance.
I, the undersigned. Commissioner of In
surance OF Indiana, hereby certify that
the above is a correct copy of the state
ment Of the condition Of the above men
toned company on the 31st day of De-
cember, 1901, as shown by the original
statement, and that the said original
statement is now on file In this Office
In testimony whereof, ! hereunto sub
scribe nay name and afnx my
(SEAL.) official seal this LIST day of
April, 1922.
..,.s...-, --s IT'S, McMURRAY, JR.,
Commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Joseph 7. Shotwell, s1l Dawson street.
A J. Abrams, 1871 English avenue.
Frank Baker 1886 Woodlawn avenue.
NJ. J. Anderson, s11 St. Peter street.
John Sanders, 1859 Churchman avenue.
Hezekiah Everroad. 1899 Hoefgen street.
Harold Under. 2141 Olive street.
Mrs. Amelie Weis $3.50 Prospect street
Walter Rhoades 1852 Holiday street
FOR DELEGATES FOR STATE CONvEN-
TION-ELEVENTH WARD.
Lena l.. Goodspeed, Virginia apartments
Anna Markey, 1882 South New Jersey
street.
William F. Newman. 4O1h Virginia
Frank Giblin. sa7 Bates street.
Charles P. Frosehauer, 424 South New
Jersey street.
Ernest X. Marker. 7s4 South Noble
street.
Charles c. Roth. SIS Fletcher avenue.
FOR DELEGATES FOR STATE CONVEN-
TION-TWELFTH WARD
William P. Gavin, sls South West street
Henry F. HollOran. s1s South Meridian
street.
John Lynch. 1888 South Missouri street.
FOR DELEGATES FOR STATE CONyEN
TION-THIRTEENTH WARD
Adolph G. Emhardt. 1917 South East
street.
James D. Murphy. $40 Lincoln street.
Joseph c. Manning goo East Morris
William ]. Dudley. e2s Sanders street
Nicholas Under. 1921 Orleans street
Christian J. Emhardt. 1912 South East
street.
Albert W. Miller. 1E41 Union street
John Lauck. Sr.. 1894 Union street
John c. Kirch, 1888 Union street.
/ John Wolsiffer. Kathclamar APARTMENTS
Joseph S. thinner. 81 Palmer street.
FOR DELEGATES FOR STATE -CoNvEN-
TION-FOURTEENTH WARD
Heydon W. Buchanan, 1901 West Morris
street.
Joel A. Baker. 1891 River avenue
Charles Schell, 1870 Nordyke avenue
Thomas B. Wright. SAP Division street
Edward Fitzgibbons, 1888 Blaine avenue
James K. Greenwood. 1880 McLain
street.
Henry Comiskey. 642 Warren avenue
FOR DELEGATES FOR STATE CC1N-vI.NJ
TION-FIFTEENTH WARD
James j. Duyer, $50 hinkner street
Patrick F. Kinney. 1o2 Koehne street
Mrs. Addie Deitch Frank, 1888 West
Washington street
Leo J. Wiegand, 2sI kinkner street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

CHAS. H AVERY, President
FRANK II. BREERICKs, Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

NEW HOUSE OF LORDs sTLYE.
LONDON, April 24--Admission of wo-
men to the House of Lords is followed
by the news that a special style Of coro-
net will be made for the peeresses.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Amount of capital paid UPS 100000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

z. p. VAN REED, President.
HARVEY II. SHOMO, Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-20

CONTINUED MONDAY -.
cesWtsM Wheeler NeWspdssr Syndicate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
F. R. MARSHALL TO Be
SPEAKER At CONVENTION

f. II. Marshall, secretary of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association, will
be one of the speakers at the Oregon
State Wool Growers Association con-
vention to be held here February 10
and IL.
Mr.. Marshall was formerly head OF
the Bureau of Animal Industry and of
the sheep breeding experiment station
at Dubois, Idaho. Under Mr.. Mar
shall's direction. the station became
one of the best Rambouillet breeding
stations In the United States.
Mr.. Marshall. who succeeded Dr. $.
w. Mcclure as secretary of the nations
al association, has during the critical
times faced by woolmen been able to
increase his usefulness by aiding
sheepmen to meet the situation. The
secretary will take up some of the
matters discussed at the recent Ma
tional Wool Growers convention In
Salt Lake,
A banquet is to be given by the
Commercial Association on the even
Ing of February 10 and a smoker
February H. Two hundred delegates
are expected at the convention, which
will hold its sessions at the Commer-
cial Association rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
Would Place Sale Tax on 100
Selected Articles to Raise
,soO,ooo,ooo for Soldiers
| EVERY EFFORT MADE TO
PASS REFUNDING MEASURE
Two Far Reaching Proposals
Included in Reorganization
Plan Under President.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-(U. PD
Taxes on gasoline, bank cheeks,
automobiles, Increased postage, and
sales tax on 100 selected articles were
favored by administration leaders as d
means Of raising s1,600, 100000 In 80
months with which to pay the soldiers
bonus before the British debt bonds
become available for that purpose.
President Harding and other lead
ers, in conference reached this def
mite plan Meanwhile, every effort Is
being made TO pass the foreign debt
refunding bill.
! WASHINGTON Jan. 20.--tU. r. D.
Two far-reaching proposals are in4
cluded in the reorganization plan be-
ing drafted under President Harding's
direction. They are: Creation of gov-
ernment monopoly in liquor sale for
medicinal purposes through the pub
lie health service, and taking tho en-
tire trade in whislSey and wines, out
IL private hnnds and placing II, cxclu
sively In the hand OF federal officials;
an organization bureau OF national re-
sources to mobilize all munitions and
supplies In the event of war and keep
a constant check on the nations poten-
tial war resources In peace time.
Under the liquor plan the goyern-
ment will purchase all stocks of liquor
and prevent the present abuse occa-
stoned by issuance Of Illegal prescrip-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
LAND SETTLEMENT AND
ASSISTANCE TO MEN ON
FARMS ARE CHIEF AIMS
Oregon Board Of Control, New
Organization in Which James
Kyle of Stanfield Aids.

The offices of vice president and
treasurer in the oregon development
board are filled by j. M. Kyle Of STAN
field, according to information receiv-
ed here. The forming of the organiza-
ton grew out of the meeting here In
December of the Oregon irrigation
congress. The Portland Oregonian
has the following story on the organ
ization and aims of the board.
Following the authorization of the
recent session of the oregon Irriga-
ton congress at Pendleton, its execu-
tive committee has joined with other
organizations in the state, interested
in land problems, and has formed
what will be known as the oregon de-
velopment board. Fred n. Wallace OF
Tumalo, Or, is president. Offices
have been established at 50 Fifth
Tho board is to be charged with the
street, Portland.
special duty of settling lands and inn
! proving, so far as may be found feas-
ible. agricultural conditions. The
members of the new board include
Mr.. Wallace; J. M. Kyle of Stanfield,
vice president and treasurer. both OF
| tbesc man lrenresentjng the irrigation
lconprass. sam n. Brown. representing
lthe Oregon Drainage association. Will
lliam Hanlev. representing the Oregon
|state chamber of commerce: w. D.
IDodson representing the Portland
lchamber of commerce.
4 Several preliminary meetings of the
hoard have been held ana discussions
relatinp 10 the hest means Of handling
the various problems have been had
mi, develonment of the plans win II
corcaded require considerable time
Int n,eanwhile. members Of the board
, aas,ra tba fullest co-operation of ali
! ,orsnns ana organizations in 4 practi.
po,s,o, cor,rrahensive nrocedure fo,
l,,,;s t,oard 70 he Of assistance fin hand
H. ,ha varied Questions confrontiu,
Il - NJ definite nlan will be anno,Inc.t
,.,,, - t,,osa suggestions are all reee:p
!. - nnaunced