davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
An Arbitrary Arbitrator

}uaEe learned N The laN. his Vas An
extraordinary proeeaure-to act as
both iaaEe and prosecutor without
having heara those unan whom hc
Nas passing Judgment
8. Reduction 81 wages iu most ef
The crafts below the amount offered
by employers IN negotiation. lUdge
l-andis placed he wages n tie skiliei
crafts IN so1ae eases as loW as IS
cents and common labor AZ -
cents. although, as has been pointed
OUT. 81 and = Gents positively we've
the lowest rates offered. TIE award
may be the Judges ijea Of What The
work vas worth buf certainly il WaS
NOT within the confines q the disputes
which he vas voluntarily called IN ~
settle.
/. Establishment Of the wage as
both maximum ana minimum. Cen
tractors who paid oyer the minimum
after the awand Vas made We're prae-
tieally hauled into court aud told 10
adhere Il the wage Judge lands had
set. The customary practice among
employers is, of course. TO pay morn
competent workers higher Than the
minimum wage, Among the plumb
ers. for instance, oae finds men who
ave worked Tor fifteen years or
mere and never worked at the mini
mum rate. TIE ruling 81 the judge.
indeed affects the freedom Of con-
tract valued 50 highly these days.
Fer the deci slonS Of arallTators have
thus far been limited 10 saying that
wages may be reduced 50 much, leaN-
ing it with the individual employer TO
bargain individually with his workers
as to what he shall pay them above
that amount
The builders Of Chicago have gone
back TO work, but the settlement has
left in its wake a suspicion and lack
of confidence in arbitration among
the rank and file the influence OF
which is hard 70 measure; for in
other parts of the country this de-
eision is already being used In trade
union circles as demonstration OF
the dangers of arbitration.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
Building LabOrers

Patsy Gallagher, whose foot was
badly smashed some time ago, is out
Of the hospital and able to work
again.
Charles Hendrix, who has been
sex for about two weeks, is back at
work.
Business Of Importance is to come
up for action next Tuesday night at
':SO o'clock. All members of this
local are requested to be present on
ame. The Building Laborers' roster
increasing steadily. Last Friday
mght five men rode the goat.
Edgar Jordan, who has been quar-
ssntined with chicken-pox, is able to
be out.
The business agent reports so per-
cent OF his men at work. That's
good.
Robert Collins, who had a bone
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

Buy union made bread.
Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

Martins Ferry. O.-Yirginia Cooke.
1927 high school graduate. lost her
class ring while bathing in the Ohio
river at camp maintained by several
local families above town. Billy
Zimmerman. seven, dived into the
water. He brought up a handful OF
mud 10 show he had touched bottom"
In the handful Of mud was Miss
Cookies ring.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
Causes Of Insomnia.

When a person Is asleep FAR less
blood flows through the brain than
while he Is awake. Anything that
makes large quantity Of blood flow
through the brain Will make the mind
active and prevent sleep. For this
reason working or playing hard just
before going 10 bed Is often the cause
Of Wakefulness. Some persons DO not
sleep we'll because their muscles are
tired. Others because they eat just be
fore retiring. and then again some be
cause they sleep in rooms not properly
ventilated.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

felon on his right thumb. is still I'M
able to work.
Go to the Rialto theatre Sunday
afternoon.
Sherman Pickens has returned
home from the hospital, but is unable
TO go to work.
Theodore Finch is recovering from
an operation at the hospital.
David Conley is still confined to his
bed.
Go to the Rialto Theater Sunday
afternoon.
Huston Kelso has recovered from
the effect of the flu.
Henry Stokes, who died last week,
was a charter member of Local IL
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

Secretary Of State Hughes, Ike Pres
ident Harding, Is fond of golf, but he
Is not 50 often photographed on the
links. Indeed, this is the first photo
graph made Of the secretary In his
golf outfit.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
s4,42f,s32 Voters IN County

Washington United States has
potential voting strength Of 5f,42l,-
s32, the census bureau announced. The
1920 poll Of the nation showing 81
COL 500 men and 26,750.952 women
twenty-one years Of age and over
classed as citizens In the male d.
vision were included 2,702,O negroes,
81 30 Indians. 33.41l japanese, a.
707 Chinese and 1916 of other races.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
Woman Refuses 70 Tell Ace.

Mobile, Ala.--A Mobile woman re-
Gently went to the county board Of
registrars to register for her vote.
"What Is your age7' asked the clerk.
"If have TO tell you that won't reg
lister" was the reply, and she walked
out Of the room.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24

Hayti, s. D.--william Williams
brought an ear Of corn TO Hayti recent
" which measured about IS Inches
long and was Of good size. The field
was not planted until the last Of May.
The field will average well up t. this
one ear.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
Unique Barometer

The natives OF southern Chile have
a barometer In the form Of crab
shell. The dead shell is white In fair,
dry weather but shows small red sp1ts
when the atmosphere shows moist
ness.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-24
Woman's Heel Gets
Tangled in Plane

London.--A woman's heel be
coming damned. caused the
wreck Of an airplane and the
loss Of three lives. At Fort Mel
bourne. Australia. according 10
Central News dispatch from
Melbourne to the London Daily
News. Il. O. Ross. an aviator.
took Miss Jessie Dorman and a
young man for a fight Miss
Dorman's heel became tammed
between the rudder bar and the
wooden bar. and the pilot vas
unable 10 turn bis machine,
which crashed heavily, all three
occupants being killed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

singer Tho DBL man sld 90 tho d.lcons.
iirrr's my ciieti t0 ~ can 0n me fH
more n you need b. And mrre people
were surprised ar hs lih"miify
Mrs. .Ls Iranris Mrs Frarlr Vs.
known Cd uef intimate FRIENDS ss tiwuTa
rofcrrlns td M ."oond husnand boz
slantinn fe.narFg Twice she had been
married ald eaon nue sn. had been
married TOO De- wld Err Whom thnf nd
one OF fhe iitlr family stat- shs SID
ihaf ,he aas acsi suDDe~sfuI when she
.rTmed hm Hn0Jnsr second hand Hus
aud
t'I lrs husband w1s riui.fr. Inl
. ttu'Ilf ~ 900. r..I WHI -Hr rIe.f.
ai boz tHlug wnai % voH0..f. .H Hr
u.s ami what uu f vna .hf De-
.DHtd no. b. pared Hut Hnnfh'r 0frrr-
| 'uH O.. came fo Door when iIr. SELL
to d.man. retired Offered her ns uud
Som. lE frlt .he regards h.r I.s H.
. % meal t.aef
Mr.. Nell Ferguson when NI..
Do. H. ..u.H. W. I. fH"
Iuu u.u. T,s. a,l .lH, nls SURE
u' tlo t...I a.. .H.H .U.., H.b uu,
Ilau Boo f.n. .r.I. 10. w.. widely
lfantn Hi' r....N 'H. wn. .rH ht.
f.srd. u.u ....n especially those
.Hn ..a ... W. HI.d... .u credit
4 Iis fH..H ... ...,. attended t.d
fr.HtI CORRIDOR. wr. rpr. ..r-.H To-
.r,I .III 800 u I..r NrI . .sHf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
rs MOTIONS TO
RE-OpENLlQu0R
CASES ENTERED

TULSA. osh, Dec. s-'lii''d W
KING assistant state attorney general
late today filed in county court here
twenty six motions seeking tn i'~or
su LIQUOR cases dismissed by county
Alto n,y W. J. S'avcr md announces
TN, h. would Immediately begin 90
Investigation Of SelVcr official acts
g. determine whether on not h' WON
ask for the suspension ot the lulH'
County attorney.
Tn. assistant ATTORNEY general si'"
n. investigation would cover every
nngle OF the case and that be would
have no further announcements To-
tn,ke until ~ had plenty OF time 70
70 into the matter fuzzy
King said his prob, would not end
with the Ii0uor cases. but that be- was
t,olnl. A. take q hand boo JtlHirs 900 gen
al s.avcrs office. Ste stated th'i
d. lad not had time 90 check up ih'
uouor eases dismissed IN the district
court hut that ~ would turn hts at
teut,on % this court within the ue,;
uuv az SO.
IIc spent most of the morning close
Cd with County Attorney SsaNer and
announced after thr ,nufrreu,, tna,
seav,4 had given h.m Iec.s 90 100 iI'r
and looks IN the office and permission
10 question al assistants and offered
hts aid To- every possible way.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
MOORE P0ST0k SALE
GOING OVER STRONG

The Naturalization Du. r,puf u
I''itl b., dHN $40. b.. "ruL .s'I UruI
f1hi" wei Announcer was made
'tciuatoly Ice Tn' N0ws with t double
Pug, spread This wu. lowed hy 9th.
r adscr,r.us in Tho News large
rowds were 60 han. rrdlr Ird saf.
urdnN fho ui-t tWD u..s OIL. fn, .ilc
Tho su.Dr r'pu.e ulf people are cig-
r to tHkc ndv nfig' oi road values AND
'hIt many persons Hrr BUYING CHRIS.
n'r gn. de god. Bath rulss blankets.
h1ndherrhiofs and many other ARTICLES
WN" been purchased GOT christmas
Sits. according to Information ...cu tho
l.f., h customers $50 circular. W,.,
Ys'd 'u this sale. and .hr patronage
can %, aiirihu.rd largely ta the pulling
powor of tn. News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
BRIT AIN NAMED
COMMANDER OF
TEMpLlR ORDER

U So Britain was ulm,d commander
Amarillo Commluduy $50. a.,
Knight Tcmpur h1 week. tie has
..1 ts an officer f0r several Years
900 hH WORKED uu through the vari-
... stations
..H,. officers elected are D. ..
r.u.Hn,nd gou'rlli-Imo. W b. kauf.
..H .ui1ln general. H. S Nudge
... warden Vs. g. Patterson. iuniof
T. Cook. urpato. r. n.
sr .rO.rlsr s j nrown. treasurer.
N...uU.. officers Will boz announced
r tH DAVIS.
g.n#t snpioun. recorder Of Anna.
u.n ,...1ndory ior several years. re-
.r.. fm that office It, win h' sue
....| 3D.. o. " SNnr Mr. Snpletoh
Be- recorder of Khiv, Temple and thar
t.,l .t,. M his TINE,
m . saunders g. 'b, retiring emit.
.r.f .nmand,r ncriiur has been
UU h pr,swtDe % Tor The n-t1il.
.r..u o. n0T,.s R.I cross and Malta
pei. vr nlsp .a conferred mat
usht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

a Not ~ iiS
by Co.. all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
Trial Coupon

Fill IA ths coupon ~hh yogr aams sed
address and take u 10 aay dIuasist IN yoss
city. nspol.t With han The rr.es Of oss
rsaulsr iuii.sise bottle Of kaaAted Loa-
fhn u not payment, but deposit only.
Il you srs NO, mofs than delighted ~itA
he rrsiilts obtained Nv t~o Sssks' use u
Nuxatcd Iron. Gmply return the outssas
wrapper to your own druggisi vho vti
pfom n,ls seiund ycvr 10 gnry. We ~hrs-
psy the . risgstth toll noun, he refusds
uPon reccist 81 the coupon and wrspp~r.
DAE HEALTH LABORATORIES
Nsv Nosk Ci,y
Name ..........................
Aadrssa ........ ...........-.....-...........
RIA IN your Hsms and address abossI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

-.t of g. D Mirican Hartman = D..
Green G Morrison sHi y 4 Black.
shear
Officers OF Amarillo l. dge ar, r n.
8, tn0id- exalted rub = " Law.
renee. esteemed load.n- knight r N
cuilan esteemed loyal knight = l..
otto -"Dretari IS. d Hevnoids. treas
rrcr Fred Honbrugh D. Green and
s y Moiiow trustees r A. Btacy
shear chaplain. <. <. Hlll. esquire u
% cIeenhi,l TYLER. J.. r rayioI inner
aUlfd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
You Can Now Try This Newer
Form Of Iron At My Expense
First Compounded This Remarkable Remedy For My Own Neigh
bos And Their Praise Of Has Spread So Rapidly That Now Over
Four Million People Use II AnnuayRead My Unusual Offer Below

age Of Nuvatcd Iron; then see how
long you can work or how lar you can
walk wIthou, bcoolniug tired. Next
take tao 5gmin tablets OF NuxAted
Iron three times day aficr meals for
two weeks, then tost your strength
again and see how much YOU have
gained. An astonishing nuInbcr Of
nervous. rln-doun people who we're
a.ing a.i .he while, have greatly i'm
proved their health aud increased their
strength, energy aud endurance simply
los taking ibis ncari io-m u iron.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

"Eheumausu1 Mol SO, indeed. its 81
gone. every bic o. CO. lrs sunshine aud
feel q wonderful glory again IN the free
motion ! used o. Erye when my days
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

working men and their vI,r. were
frequently all tired ont in the rrn.u-.
and a great many we're weak. nrr'ou.
aud rundown. One had pains DO the
hack and thought he had kidney trouble.
Another had pains around thc heart. pnl
pltat,ons aud dizziness. aud was sure be-
was suffering from hear, disease. Still
Others had severe hu,dacur Boating
spots bcfofc the cy es, tender spot along
the spine tud grci. variety o alarm
InR symptoms.
For year made 'pcriai study of
this condition. consulting Erca, mum
Der Of physcmns and chemist. An
immense number Vt investigation Toy
physicians all over the country showed
that three people uu, Of every four you
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

Years age
/ began o.
wonder al
the Freal
humber 81
owt
friends AND
neighbour
whuvurul
WaysaIng
complain
ugauddo
thurVhh
out
setuiuE 6,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
the Great Builder of RedBlood Cells and Rheuma-
ti.m Must Go! Used Since 826-just Try IL

everything dcpenda on blood strength.
Stood which Is minus suflcient rcd cells
cads 10 long list VI troublcs. Rheuma
ism II one VI them. y ), ). Is the
great blood cleanser hlood builder. system
.tror rthsueg. nerve lnyigorator. II etops
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03
MEN And WOMEN YOU MAY HAVE
NET ANY PLACE YOU'VE LIVED

Private George ". hay Private
George " Day Is ~ years old and a
veteran 81 TIE uuipn army Ne enlisted
IN the army ir Illinois and was WITH
sherman in hIs march 90 Tho sea Sc
Wa~ captured and spent several months
n tfe famous Andrr.tnylllc prison But
Private puy b. mor, proud of his rec.
ord ~ % shaTpsbuUtcr during the Civil
Wsr H.s captain uucf offered up het
$50 nat Private U1r WHa tho best shot
Boz one entire regiment and Poo never
Tires ~ telling thp stony That ability
IN shooting remains with him today
CO.. BE- can 80 hunting and return with
% share 90. 20" game.
That GOODNESS. which was character
.stt of pr li- DAY. Boa remained Ufu
him through the years. lat" ln IIf' Do
rur, has"d photograph and b, ana hIs
wife enjoyed The mut. il wife Irr
fsrred tine old t,hri0D- hymns while boz
1lvays chos" ihn n.er. songs
\ rN months Ir, 'N. wife o' pi.tlf,
Inv died after 'heF nd Dosn married
30 year. when Friends visited hHu. r0
dd uo. heafut' .u play OBJ, ns. 1880 r'.
ord thlt h .If' .llI'd fH before N..
death Within fur., H,nfts Private
Dly married widow .. g.. t'ora ~ ag'
h.f uwn. b.. f. fUr 'II'. 'h.f 1H ~
vii. ue h.fm" h.r death hld requested
thl be- marty h'r
Ahs Mary M,Norri> .-Thr., imo. ID
a.J w.t0u %, fh. fnr .hs $500. %, ..lfa
90 tr, Wu. 400, RECORD inIt Mrs MANI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-03

meet tick icor iron in their blood.
LACK at iron in the blood D., thc Lrnt-
est oi an dcvittiglng wclkI ,sc- Il Is
the iron 100 your blood that enables you
10 get th- noUushmrut out 81 your
food. Without ron, nothing ,ou e..
does you amy good. Your heart, lung
and kidneys aud ail yoar vital orgaa,
get their nOur hmcul Som ,hc blood
stream. and whru the blood lacks iron
aud Is lhln, pate nod vuiery. sou may
suffer from the symptom. at q great
number Of disease, when Doc -gni and
true cause of ail youl ,tuuhlc IS lack
of iron in the blood
Ia tbg old days o. 'e often took
metallic iron. pleH soms physician.
claim is uo, absorbed nt au 90 com.
pouudug this newer flm ol iron abich
1 call Nmatcd Iron. uunh, od spec
g,al form Of iron. which is like itr iron
lu Your blood and like he IRON 100
spinach 'tnlil- and apples Unlike the
older form, az iron. d alll NOT iujure
thc teeth nor disturb o.. stomach. and
o; is ready o-1lmo,t immediate absou,-
tiou and assimilation h 'hg blood. n
is the people vhpc hlpud is r.eh BOO iron
who possess great s,-,u %, force aud
energy II you IRE u.j strong or well
sou owe 8, 10 yau.s self 90 make thc
folIo~ .1g tc.ls
Cut ont ,uni coupon and Io o. any
lrngrI.t md ". Auur int lruL n-ck
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
MOORE FAMILY
Holds REUNION
Local Man Named Treasurer
of Organization Formed
at JoIytoWn Sunday

On SUNDAY, the descendants OF
Thomas Moore. formerly Of Wetzel
County, West Virginia, now de
ceased, and Sabina Moore, his wife,
who is now living at the age of 81.
gathered at the present home of the
latter with her daughter. Mrs. Will
liam Porter, near Jo1lytown, Pa, in
her honor.
The morning was taken up with
greetings OF relatives and friends,
followed by luncheon on tables
prepared in beautiful grove The
Afternoon program consisted OF
more greetings of late arrivals, wor.
ship, instrumental and vocal music,
readings and talks.
The event was so much enjoyed
by those present that an organize
ton was formed, which it is hoped
will be permanent. II. D. Porter oi
Canton, Ohio, a grandson, who sug-
gested and principally arranged for
this meeting was elected as prest-
dent-for the ensuing year, AIDA
More Nuzum was elected secretary
Supper was served on the
grounds, alter winch tnere were
leave-takings and departures for
the several homes in Canton, Ohio.
Wheeling, Morgantown. Fairmonl
and other localities of West Vir-
Sinil There were tpresent one
daughter with her husband, three
sons with their respective wives,
thirty-eight grandchildren and ten
great grandchildren, besides a
large number of friends.
Those attending from Fairmont
and vicinity Were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hall and daughters, and
also the formers mother and broth
er; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore ano
sons; Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Moore
and daughter, all of Bellview: Mr..
and Mrs. jasper Bartrug and son
of Westchester; Mr.. and Mrs. U. L.
Nuzum of CASTOR avenue, and Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Shriver of Wyatt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
DAYBROOK
To Ohio.

The Reverend Mr.. Gowell. who
has been conducting meetings
here for the past week, left yes
terday morning for several days
visit to his home in Ohio.
Fox Reunion.
"A large number of people from
Daybrook attended the Fox Re-
union held in the Fox Grove on
Little Shannon recently The
Wadestown Band furnished the
music for the occasion. The speak
ers included Major NJ M Nicely
and John L. Hatfield.
Personals.
Ross Eddy visited Morgantown
on business Saturday.
The young child of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Wilson has been ill
for some time but is improving at
present.
G. F. Mccoy and son Paul re-
turned to Carmichael, PA, yester-
day, where they are employed.
Mrs. DruziIla Moore, the moth
er of Ugenus and j. j. Moore, was
severely injured Saturday when
she fell. in trying to arise from
her chair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
MINERS \ D DRIVEN
OFF BY GUARDS
State Troopers Securing Hills
Near Point Marion for
Attacking Party.

sUNIoNToWN, Pa. Aug. L.
deputy sheriffs and guards at the
smine of the Locust Hill Coal &
Cooke Co. near Point Marion. Pa.
afn the Fayette strike region
fought with a crowd of men who
tried to destroy the tipple early
tod ay. The shooting lasted more
Chan Sns hour None of the guards
or deputies were wounded, but
searching parties were in the
woods today looking for mem
sbers Of the assai1lng party who
might have been hit
after o'clock, the mine
guards, patrolling their regular
posts, saw a rocket so up from
still behind the tipple. They ran
supf the rise and had progressed
sonlysa few hundred feet when
they were met by fusilade OF
shots. The assailants were firing
brush at the side OF the tipple- !,
1.-THE deputies and guards sought
safety In nearby woods and re.
turned the fire. This sort OF
sighting continued until the
guards decided to charge. They
rushed into the open, hiring as
they; ran, and drove the me1
ssunuerStl Tie btlpplS, w hSi = .i'S : A-'>''o
another; stand.
s,Later the guards drove towards
this stronghold and forced the as.
saiIantsS to retreat over the hill.
.The deputies followed, and they
that they saw about fifty
men on the run.
state troopers were hurried
from several points of the region,
and they are comblng the Point
Marion section in an effort to ap-
sprehend the men who attacked the
mine.
The Locust Hill mine has been
working steadily since the strike
began. 1t was not affected by the
s,walkout, although other mines IN
the region were closed.
Three men were killed in a night
at5the mine several weeks ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
uniform STATE
LAWS PLANNED
National confernce Opens in
San Francisco at Annual
Session Tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Aug. l..
sfBy The Associated Press THE
national conference Of commission
ers on uniform state laws Will open
9lits. tfIirty-second annual meeting
here tomorrow to consider the act
s!SSnn proposed statutes for submis-
sion to state legislature meeting
during the next year The CON-
nigsioners will continue their ses-
sionsI the Week.
Among the subjects which tenta-
tive drafts of uniform state laws
have been drawn are aviation, Joint
parental guardianship of children,
status and protection OF 1leg1u-
mate children, declaratory 5udg-
sH6ents. extradition of persons
scharged with crime and commercial
acts.
Each one OF these subjects has
Theen considered by a special COM
mittee of the conference, and model
statutes prepared. Commissioners
from every state of the nation and
frEaas Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico,
san6s the Philippine Islands are to
9baErepresented at the meetings
when action on the proposals will
be taken.
During the thirty-one years OF the
sexistence of the conference 311 uni
FORM acts have been adopted in the
various states and jurisdictions.
STwerty-six uniform acts have been
drafted and approved by the con,
ference as covering the subjects
which: the commissioners believe
should be handled by the state leg
s islaturess and in such manner as
to give general uniformity between
the various commemorative.
s CHE six day session is to be TAX
Wf up largely with consideration
gtds action on committee reports
and drafts of bills. Increasing use
OF airplanes for commercial pur-
poses has caused particular interest
to be paid to a-proposed uniform
$ law for adoption by states gov
Ierning flight and responsibilities of
10. the commissioners, along with
proposed laws governing the obliga
II fions OF the parents of iliegitimate
children, and Joint guardianship Of
children, two social subjects OF i'm.
Dortance.
EThe object OF the conference. as
stated In it's constitution, is to
1spromote uniformity of state laws
On all subjects where uniformity is
deemed desirable and advisable,
1t seks to afford means for states
80 hold their legislative powers
which have tended in some respects
{ & he absorbed by the nation con-
gTess during the past few years.
Officers OF the conference say
that it tends to provide a way that
stheyAmerfcan genius for efficiency
: may be dshed in Legislation
az ia business without doing yio-
Ienca to the spirit or American in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-01
stftutions, and this, not through the
da.ralnnnnent of the mowers of the

stitutions, and this, not through the
development of the powers of the
general government to a point
where Capitalization breaks down
because OF bureaucratic 1nefff-
cheney, but rather through uniform
state action. Uniform state laws
should be secured not alone to sup
'plement and to reinforce but also
to forestan federal legislation.
Besides acting on proposed uni
form state laws submitted by the
conference committees, suggestions
for additional laws will be received
and considered by the meeting. It's
for legislation
are being received with increased
favor by state legislatures. the
say.