davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
M'kINLEY, SPLENDID
AMERICAN Citizen,
HANDLEy DECLARES

Regardless of politics and other is
sues every patriotic citizen of the
United States should make 1t his duty
10 stand by and support the man who
is chosen TO head their government
Mayor Lawrence A. Handley asserted
in an address on citizenship and
Americanization' delivered Wednes-
day evening at a special assemblage
Of Spanish-American War Veterans
and the Ladies Auxiliary TO honor the
memory of Mckinley.
Mckinley was pointed out by the
mayor as a splendid example of Amer
lean citizen and what influence such
a man has as head of the government.
What a good American can do for the
United States is exemplified in Nc
Kinley. he said. Americans, he de-
clared. must learn to stand together
and to give undivided support to their
government he concluded
James f. Pace, past commander OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was
also on the program as speaker, his
subject being Naturalization" Not
a native American himself he told
what it meant to become an American
citizen
The rest of the program for the
evening included a prayer by the
chaplain. Mrs. Mary Meugell; the
singing of McKinley's favorite hymn
Lead Kindly Light" by Miss Colleen
Meugel: the three Mcpherson sisters
sang, America the Beautiful; and a
sketch of the life of Mckinley was
given by Mrs Clara Hennigar. Fol
lowing the addresses the flag salute
was given by patriotic Instructor,
Mrs. Clara Hennigar, following which
America" was sung by everyone.
A special program commemoratine
the sinking of the Maine will be held
hy the Spanish-Americans on Feb. Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02

and as the most efficient for continu-
Gus wave, where the waves can be
held at one length. On the other
hsnd, low, horizontal, single wire
is the least efficient radiator, most
unsuitable for transmission, but for
that reason the most suitable for re-
serving, as very high frequency is
needed TO make it operate. For this
reason, it is possible with such an
aerial, made of 150-foot single wire
at a low height, to tune in and select
one OF two telephones that may have
wave lengths within two meters of
each other. This is an immense ad.
vantage in this day of constantly in
creasIng numbers of wireless tele-
phones.
MT. Hamilton also mentioned a
means by which any ordinary receiy-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
FOOD LESSON NO. /
Marvellous Quality of Milk
Used in GOOD LUCK

On the famous Jelke dairy farm
near Dundee, H., in the beautiful
Fox River Valley - the most
famed dairy district in the world
is a herd of pure bred, pedi-
greed HolsteiD cows.
Holstein cows are the best milk
producers in the bovine world,
and these cows are aristocrats
Of their kind.
Scientific methods of feeding,
modern dairy equipment and all
the arts of the modern milk pro-
Queer unite TO make their milk of
perfect quality.
1t is milk from these COWS and
from similar herds on adjoin-
ing farms, for which the Jelke
Dairy Farm serves as a model,
that forms the largest portion
of the most remarkable food
product on the market today
Jelke GOOD LUCK.
1t is because of the purity-the
care taken in the selection of its
nutritious ingredients, and the de-
licious flavor that you should use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
JOE RAY SETS RECORD

tRy Assoclated Pressl
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The record
set last night by Joie Ray of the ILL
nois Athletic club in defeating a field
of stars in the mile and half Wanna
maker cup event at the Millrose Ath-
letic association games, will stand as
a worlds mark as the distance is not
run abroad.
He made the distance in minutes
AZ rs seconds, Is seconds faster
than the previous record. set by him
in the MiIlrose games of 1917.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
RICHMOND MAN SUED
IN EATON COURT FOR
AUTO CRASH DAMAGES

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 2.-For alleged
personal injuries sustained in a head
on collision between two automobiles,
Mrs. Lille Agnor country woman, has
enteresd suit in common pleas court
against Ambrose Pandura, said to live
in Richmond, for $4,000 damages. She
AYERS she was severely cut in the face
and the injuries will disfigure her for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
News of the Counties

MOORELAND, Ind.-Thieves enter.
ed Waltz's garage Sunday night, TAX
ing number of tires, tire chains, rims
and a typewriter.
PERSHING, Ind. - The Pershing
band will give pie supper st. Val
entine's day, Feb. IA, to which every.
one is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02

ing set of a certain type may be trans
formed into a telephone TRANSMITTING
set with a short radius of few miles
He also explained the best method OF
tuning receiving sets for hearing tele-
phones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
BETTER HOUSING CAMPAIGN

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. Better
housing conditions for Cincinnati is
the object OF a campaign launched by
a citizens committee on Better
Homes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
SUIT is POSTPONED

Because of the illness of Frank
Strayer. one of the attorneys, the suit
on account of Martin Worl against
William Harris, which had been slated
for a jury trial Thursday, was post
pOned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02

l.ebraska has thirty-nve women
preachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02
Circuit Court
GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE

Lawrence Clark of Miamisburg, and
Virginia Lester of Green's Fork, were
issued a marriage license late We'd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-02

phones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
SBRYAN BEARS NO Ill WILL
AGAINST PROF. .SPANGLER

III fsSMORGANTOWN, May 4-Wli- II
: ll'T:a,sm 'T:,sr11 Jennings Bryan bears no IL
aSEill@ against5Dr r. G. Spangler,
West Virginia botanist, who Won
s1DOsoffer by the commoner to any
Ssplrttofessor who would show har-
ssncnys# existing between the Bible
ssandSthe tea ching Of evolutin Mr..
BRYAN made this declaration at
City, Mo, when he read
press distatches SAYING that Or.
ESpangIer had decided to accept the
reward and had written a letter de-
knanding that the commoner re-
ractshisE statement that the botan-
kstsh had Sbeen guilty Of cowardly
8.
1.-The declaration made at Kansas
ssEsi ty was CONTAINED in an inter
ssEiewsa given there by Mr.. Bryan,
;$copies Of which We're sent to local
!Sonponents of -evolutions- After say
%ing that he had not received Or.
letter, but would be
y 3skssyfng to continue the corresponn-
: 4Snce. Il Bryan was quoted as
ssaying, Especially am I awaiting
s DIS SSpangler's description OF the
ssane@ @heAc claims as an ancestor. he
saaIss3reported to deny that the an
EScestor is sof the ape of the present
day That naturally suggest an ape
sfo1f. the earlier type
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
AUTO5CLUB5DlRlVE
MAKING PROGRESS

Just exactly how much progress
is made this week in the member
ship drive Of the Farm ont Auto
mobile Club will not be known un-
til next Monday evening, accord
ing to A. G. Frey, secretary Of
the organiza ton I. There will be no
meeting OF the team captains un-
til next Monday evening. when
complete report for the week from
each team will be made.
This week the members OF the
various teams are working on a
definite list8 OF names (which was
selected for them. They cannot
seek a membership from an auto
mobile owner who is not on their
list ti VI n IN VI; q f !. 7.
Ss Next week, however, things will
be e&different After the reports IA
in on Monday evening. it will gbeFa
free for all, and the team members
may seek memberships anywhere,
regardless Of the formersdi distribu--
ton Of names among the ten teams:
Scattering reports received thus
far in dicate that the campaign1wi1lS;
be: success, land it Isl thought thai
at least 700 of thea 900 autonaoS
5bila ownership the sbebin
the Fairmunt3 Automobile Club e
is possible tina. when The final fina.i
;checking@upeis.5m made e 8 that there
.ssssss Szzre$ $thanA1.0 90 Amembers.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
LEVELLE FUNERAL
TO #BE.HELD FRIDAY

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Leon
ard Levelle, wild ow of J. p. sLevelle
whose death occurred yesterday
morning, will be held at y o'clock'
Friday morning E-om the First:
Methodist Protestant Church. The
Rev. C. c. Lawson, pastor Of the
church. will conduct the services
and will be assisted by the Rev.
y. C. Broomfeld, pastor of the N.
p. Temple.
Three brothers of Mrs. Levelle
have arrived here to attend the
funeral They are a.. G. Leonard
of McKeesport, Pa, Edward Leon
ard of Atlanta, Ca, and Charles
Leonard of Memphis, Tenn.
George Leonard. another brother;
who resides at Los Angeles, Cal.(
will be unable to attend the fun
eral. Relatives will come here
from Grafton, ClarksburS and
UffRgton for the fun neral
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
III. I1I9.1
BlzAIR AND SSTEEISEsygl lLsL
5A:TTEN.D: 81 Y'lE:N!iT.IlolNgI

v.ABIairs and CharIesss .gsfseleN
Of the firm ofS tee1e$ and dsBiairpdb
lie accountants, have egoneEtoSG GIaYeS
land where they viii I attend he
Am merican Inst titute eofsAccohntantss
beginning on Saturday fss
thought y that more thans4 g0szacs
countants from the stat esgofsAWest
Virginia, Pennsylvania New Yokk@
and Ohio, will # be- present ME-
steele is a member of the Scrgant
ization.
w. S. Hallanan, state tax COM
missioner OF West Yirginia III
be one OF the speakers sata theamsetS
ings. He will speak9 about the sales
tax law, effective his state
sin ce July last, this state sbefngsthssS
firstEto adopt 4.
John b: Nevin, y y: r ldn1ana;
and ]. 81 II !. Jacksons Of ~ NeN Yofk#
will speak on WhyEArcounttngstsss
Profession and ENot#a Bustness,,s
."Training Your Account and
Treatment OF Red demp mptionaEunLds LsLl So
Carl H. Nau$ and r. g Rob blnsonss
will be the speakers roma G'sleYsA
land. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
NO SESSION OF CIRCUIT { | r :; III
COURT THIS AFTERNOON.

j. No session OF Marion County
Circuit Court4was held this after
noon. hi Judge =. NJ i. Meredith en-; en-. :;
tered two orders during the morn
ing session. /:
IN the case OF Joseph S. Parker,
and others against e. Seigel Parker
and others. Judge Meredith appoint
ed ]. M Prickett, D. B. &Snider and
Henry E. Moran as commis ssioners
to make an a.ssignmentYof OF dover
and partition Of property. 8
Motion to- overrule; the trial jnr!yf
Verdict III the suit 5of CIV. Barnes
administrator. against J. F. Hou1.l
and vallie Hoult. heirs, was over
ruled by Judge Meredith, ho en-
tered judgm against the defend
ants in 1.-The sum OF $50 ss,+s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
italian QUARREL I E|::..|
CROPS R Up AGAIN C. in
Chiefton Couple Claim That
Men Are Trying to Frame
Them in Case.

Joseph and Helen Matyck Of
House No 1O3 Chiefton are having
all kind OF trouble these days and
it is keeping them busy trying to
keep out OF joil. Helen was arrested
yesterday on a charge of selling
moonshine whiskey to John Batoski
and Matt Benski, both residents OF
that place, she was brought before
Magistrate T.. III. Blocher for a
preliminary hearing on the eslarge
and was held. Because she had a.
10 months old baby with her. she
was allowed to return to her home q
upon her promise to bring IN 2
bondsman today
Following the trial last night
,Batoski and Benski say Matyck
threatened to kill them, alleging
that they had framed his wife.
They returned to the city and Is
swore out peace warrant fon
.Matyck and today Deputy Sheriff
iP. D. Burtin Invent to- Chiefton and
brought. B both OF: the Matycks and
their baby nto court . oe$ denied
thess charge ofSthreatening Batoski
and Benski and made IS arrange
3ments to give bond for !, a trial on
the5charge Helen had a bondsman
but he was only able o4go son#.a
$3.50 bond and 81 hteSc court required
$500, soAasheS had N to- send out@f
,anoth Ter friend 4 to come to- hers#as
sistance to- Keep from spending the
night in jail. :s;5 81
Natyck says that Batoski and
tBenski have been trying frame
him or his wife ever since last
year when he was the states chief;
witness against number Of their
friends who robbed a store at Chief
ton He says that he and his wife
are innocent. but that material,
witness on their side is being,
sought by Sheriff J.%D. Charlton
and they are unable to get her to:
come into court to testify in their.
behalf .,.tt All 4is5 ny .s$4 IA 54
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
MEM ORIAL DAY LETTERS
MAILED TO CITY GROUPS

Letters were mailed today by
the Memorial Day executive com
mittee&to all civic, fraternal;@ COM
mercial and other organizations Of
the city, inviting them to partici-
pate in the observance May 80.
A parade headed by the veter-
ans of the Civil War will be. form
ed in the morning and will march
through the city to the various
cemeteries where soldiers lie
buried and will strew flowers on
the graves of the service men. All
organizations in the city have ask
ed to join in the parade.
Sergeant W. II. C"Clrley'O
Morgan will be parade marshal.
He plans to organize the marching
body at $3.50 in the morning in
South Side.
Conferences will be held this
week between the executive com
mitteemen and the members of the
Grand Army of the Republic to
work suitable plans. The Ladies
of the G. A. R. will also be asked
to offer suggestions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
Wants Recognition. j.

GENOA, May . BY The As
sociated Press. )--The Soviet rep
resentatives here announced today
that the terms of the allied note
.to. Russia had been telegraphed TO
MOSCOW, says the Exchange Iele-
graph, which; adds:
SIT is stated that POSSIBLY
Premier LeVjne will accept, De
manding full recognition"
The Soviet delegates said the
financial help offered by. the alileo
was a dlsappolnt-
ment and inadequate
They admitted, says the. .,1s E4-
change Telegraph correspondent,
that they were considering various
offers for oil concessions, which
they saidaconstituted for Russia a
basis Of future international
policy, and they were studying a
plan to divide the Baku and
Gronzy fields into four or hve
zones, one of which the Soviet
would operate, granting conces-
sions on the others to rival ma
tional groups such as the Amerl-
can, British, Belgian and French.
This. however, the Soviet dele
gates said, would be conditional
upon de jure recognition and ade-
quate financial help
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
cLARKsBURG MAN INJURED

CLARKSBURG,4 w. Va. May 4
Word was received here today
that four prominent ClarksburS
business men experienced an auto
mobile accident near Staunton.
Va, last night while on a tour Of
the Shenandoah Valley and that
one Of them. w. M. B. Sine, ice
cream manufacturer, was hurt SO
badly that he had to be taken to a
hospital at Staunton. He suffered
q broken jaw and numerous
scratches and bruises. Others in
the party wexe Calvin Williams,
HID. Talbot, and Wade Garrett,
and they escaped injured. The
automobile in which the men
were riding failed to make sharp
turn in a road about seven miles
west of Staunton and plunged
thirty feet down an emit -nkment.
turning over three times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
B. & %. INSPECTED
WITH MOTOR CAR

After an inspection OF the 3. &
@. system in this part of the state,
J. I'M Scott, Wheeling, general
supeIintend ent OF the West sVir--
ginia district. left Grafton today
on train 53 fors*WheeIing:--Ts ~ "a 4 I: i:
s n / F',Illy 200 mi les were covered
by motor car The tour included
an inspection of the NJ. r.. short
line. West Virginia and tits
hurgh from Clarksburg to Weston,
the Charleston Division from
Weston to Buclkhannon and the
Monongah Division from Buck
hannon to Grafton.
All OF the stations and rights Of
way were inspected and it is un-
derstood that everything was
found in fine condition The party
left F:airmont on Tuesday and re-
turned to Grafton last night at 10
o clock. 4
Those in the party were General
Superintendent Scott, B. 2. Hol-
verstott, Grafton. superintendent
OF the Monongah Division; AZ H.
Freygang. Grafton. division en-
gineer; Ernest Bartlett, Fairmont,
trainmaster, and J. F. Shafferman,
Fairmont, supervisor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
CITY OF PEkI|.N||'G | N
.SURROUNDED|BY
GEN. WU'SA ARMY. ||l |
All Railroad Traffic Out Of
Chinese Capital Suspended
by Siege.
OPPONENTS 0. / J. i ROUTED. Q j
GeneralWu Succeeds in Turn
ling Right Flank of Gen
eral chang's Force.

PEKING, May 4-CBy The As
sociated Press) The troops Of
General WI Pei-Fu. the Central
Chinese commander, have sur
rounded Peking. General Chang
Tsao-Lin's ar.ass; in the vicinity of
Peking has been scattered.
All railroad traffic out OF Pek-
ing has been suspended.
These developments followed
the dispatch Of eight train loads Of
Chang Tsao-Lin's soldiers east
ward. Gin the direction Of Tient-
SIM. !.
Admiral Strauss. commander of
the American Asiatic fleet, has ar
ranged to leave Peking for Tient-
sin.
American official kilograms state
that the forces, after turning Gen
eral Chang's right flank and de-
feating him at Changsintien, re-oc.
cupied Machang. having defeated
Chang's army on the middle front.
The debacle OF the Mukden gen
erals troops at Changsintien an
peared to be complete. it was add
ed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
DEATH OF SWEETHEART
LEADS BOY TO SUICIDE

CHARLESTON, May A. - Grief
heart, Mary Stalnaker, two months
ago, is believed to have been re-
sponsible for the, death of Leonard
Mitchell, l Z years old. OF Porter's
Hollow, who was reported to have
taken poison at his home last night
He died early this morning.
Miss Stalnaker's death, it was
said, was from having taken a
poisonous substance by mistake
when she got up in the night to
give medicine to her mother.
Young Mitchell collapsed at the
girls funeral, and since then has
been despoudent, according to his
relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
FRANCE R DEMANDS :. IN D
RESERVATION. |! ! | D | FOR [
new |||:.W " GENOA C. ] u. IA. PACT
.Non-Aggression Treaty Ap-
proved by French Cabinet
With Exception.

PARIS, May 4.--The French cab
met this afternoon approved the
text Of the proposed non-aggres.
sion pact, under consideration at
Genoa, with reservation that IT
must not be interpreted as with
drawing from France any rights
she has under treaties.
The ministers spent the entire
morning session Of the cabinet
studying the text Of the pact, or
iginally proposed by Prime Min
ister Lloyd George, and brought to
Paris by M. Barthou, head Of the
French delegation at Genoa.
It was deemed necesNary to
make reservation regarding the
rights Of France to make use OF
the prerogaives presented by the
Treaty OF Versailles for the mill mill
tary occupation Of German terri
tory as a penalty for non-fnlflll-. I'LL.
ment Of the treaty.
n With this reservation, the pact
was unanimously approved. 7,
The form in which the resersy,yiaai- ers,yia L
:tfon viii ID cps resent ed at% Genoa,
expeGted sto.haz declded nponEa at
anof fhsr Sm eetings Of the cabinet 4:
hisEafternoon. s ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
DAY SLOWS UP
CITY CLEANUP DRIVE. I:

Rain and mud today slowed up
cleanup work considerably, ac-
.cording to City Sanitary Officer 6.
W. .&Swiger.
Nevertheless, he added. the
campaign went on as vigorously as
posi- Bile, and the trucks were kept
busy ali the morning finishing 6
work begun yesterday in the Fifth
and Eighth wards.
with the exception Of little
vet weather; which isn't going to
hinder US much this campaign IS
about the Notwithstanding l
have ever seem said Mr.. Swtger
today. "we have been greeted
with smiles and courtesy every
where, and so far no one has be-
come angry when ordered to have
his ri bbish removed. 355s
..The sanitary department ap-
preciates this cooperation on the
part OF the public. It means a
better community and good health
for the coming year, and the years
to come as well. !" s,tS5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
|g0ALPRODUCT|O':N {:
Sill \ d INCREASING
IN i LOCAL ] I |. REGION
TotaI d. .24O cars Loaded Yes
observation-disclosures Since
Strike Began.
Il il. Ii MINES AT WORK <.
M New Mines Attempt 70 Re-
sumo Operation in Dis
trict Today.

5ssJVit1, 24o cars Of coal loaded on
tfie$yarious railroad divisions IN
Northern West Virginia. the coal
}pttr,sfoSkuIcstion "a n reached the highest
EEiglre9W thus far during
seRenera1 suspension. This, now
~ f!fashsa.syas Just two cars stronger
MAln2!sffhe previous day.
3Ioal5 was loaded on the various
4yisions as follows: B. & ONO
jhongah, Al cars; Charleston, !, ~ 9
cars Connelsville, Is cars; cum m
3bsrIand, 34S cars Monongahela - I2
cars s;SsM & n, go cars M g W.
scars; BeHngton & Weaver. w sst.
efr-1, ern n1,sssMaryland, 6 cars. Small ton.
- aSsffeains were made by the
|Char1eston sDivision, B. Sc O., and
the%M e *.
|ssas Sarnc Number at Work. .
(NsSssNoS change was noted today IN
t1Ieass1number OF mines at Work.
klferesare Ill attempting to work
S,hich Is the same as yesterday,
STh mines at work on the various
sdiyis IONS are as follows: 3. & Q
IN onongah, is, two more than
syIadnesda Charleston 81. same
9s 3Yesterd ay; Connellsville, s. Two
NOR more cum mberland, %, same, !,
western Maryland --- Belllngton y
|WeaYer, IL, same; M.& w. 4. same
Monongahe1a, 6, same; NJ. & K,
tWoS1ess.
Ernpties Ordered. &
Mines ont the various divisions
ord cred e1npties as follows today:
- Monongah, 72;; Charles
4an 62:: Connellsville. Is: Cum per
sland $40 Western Maryland. Be-
ssington% & Weaver, 6; Monongane.7..a l. :,
ts5T TE.Sssn AZ vi ~ IS-Ss 65 M & w. z. a =
{5arg1regate 5of .2s2 were ordered
AGAINST 80 325sEWednesday.
N iYiers Like Rock.
SsEhat .eth s !. miners are standing
49, i'm as q rock was the 1aconiitc
sementS today of G.. H; sBatley,
FaiETnnont International .renresenta-
N Con tiIiS1ed on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-04
SAYS SHEPPARD WI I.E .|7l.. Il
ACT U UNCONSTITUTIONAL "

BOSTON, May The Shep-
pard sTowner act, providing for fe d-
eral and state coop in pro-
noting maternity and infancy well
fare and. hygiene, was declared \ to
be unconstitutional in an opinion
given today by State Attorneyi
General Allen .Es1n. u his opin ion he
said Congress had exceeded its au-
thority in that islation involved
powers which were reserved aex-
clusively to the states He suggest
ed that Massachusetts might we'll
test the validity OF the act in the
Supreme Court .sss# VI: II 81