davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
THEATRES
Big Features at Ditmas

Mother takes a back seat and
father ONE into the limelight in
The Good Provider." featuring
Vera Gordon and Dore Davidson
which will be presented az the Dit
mas theatre this week. This pic
ture bears considerable resemblance
to 'Humoresque," but differs from
it in that it is regarded by some
critics as ever a better production.
Like "Humoresque," it was written
by Fannie Hurst and directed by
Frank BorZage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12

young to handle the farm they are
forced to leave their home. David
is refused the chance 4 take up AL
lens job as driver of the govern
ment mail. And to add to his trou-
bles the Hatburns have forced
themselves upon Grandpa Hatburn,
and David believes that Esther
Hatburn. his sweetheart and the old
mans granddaughter. is responsible
for his griefs.
In n day the world is trans
formed for David Kinemon. He has
his chance to drive the government
mail and because he regards il as
a sacred trust the opportunity comes
to all at ono to prove his qualiica-
tons for the job. wipe out the stain
on the family honor and regain the
affections of his girl. The climax
comes in a smashing fight that is a
real sensation for combined gun play
and two listed manhandling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12

Mr.. Balfour had the honor OF CIV
ing the bride in marriage. After
the ceremony the wedding party
consisting of Captain Kirby, Miss
Kirby. Captain and Mrs. McGratse.
Mrs. James Isbister and Master Eric
Isbister. OF Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Solway Of New York, Mrs. w
Faber Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
lille Ground. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
gomery Balfour and David Balfo1x
then enjoyed a collation. at the Bal
four home. This was followed By al
informal reception which included
all OF the neighbors and friends IN
the community. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin left about 1880 amid a shower If
rice and confetti.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
nAnNAC,RAnHC
My N%KN6

with music.
S:3O-Piano recital by Hardman
reproducing player piano.
4:3O-AnOther talk on Radio for
the Layman" given by Albert L.
SOM, technical editor OF the radio
department Of the Newark Sunday
Call.
5:sO-song recital by Mrs. Alfred
II. krick OF Newark. soprano of the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church.
Program:
'Revcrie." Shelly.
"Smilin' Through Tenn.
For you Alone" Geehl.
Morning" Speaks.
stars Rodgers.
Goodbye Tosti.
keeping on Hoping Maxwell.
a Birthday CoWen.
6:30-A Flag Day address By
Myron ". Morse. flag custodian.
6:f0-Sky pictures for the Kid
dies by Mr.. Radiobug.
G:50-Good-night stories for tho
children BY tncle George OF the
Newark Sunday Call.
Westinghouse (Newark) program
for tonight and tomorrow, follows:
Tonight
600 p. M.-"Business and Indus
trial conditions in the United States
as observed BY the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
200 p. M.-Stories from the st.
Nicholas Magazine, courtesy Of the
Century Company.
1870 p. M.-"Story of Pure Mo-
lasses'' by Charles w. Taussig.
7:45 P. M.-"The Romance OF
Copper" by Thomas d. A. Brophy
of the Anaconda Mining Company.
500 p. M.-Concert by the Ma
tional Biscuit Company Band of
New York. 40 pieces under the lead
ership of Frank Blanco.
900 p. M.-Concert by the Bor-
dentown Industrial School (colored)
Quartet. Ira Goodwin. leader; pro-
gram of negro folk melodies and
spiritual and humorous selections.
Tomorrow
700 P. M.-"Man in the Moon"
stories (c) Newark Sunday Call.
1880 P. M.-"Health and the
Working Woman by Miss Ida Tar
bell, well known writer on econo-
mic subjects.
7:45 P. M.-"Salesmanship" by X.
NJ. Weighner OF the Aetna Affiliated
Company.
500 P. M.-Concert under the di-
rection of Chas. d. Isaacson. New
York Evening Mail.
$3.50 P. M.-"Imitation of Song
Birds" by Edgar Arts. courtesy of
the Columbia Photograph Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
sherin Serves Attachment

NEW BRUNSWICK. June H.
The sheriff has served attachment
judgment for $500, obtained by An
tonic Montino and onato Szzo. The
attachment includes three lots in
Lincoln. owned by Lucie lombard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12

cess and demands OF the william the
money due her. The villain denies
that he owes her anything. and he
taunts her with her poverty, and
the ruin and desolation that is facing
her and her mother.
Then he tries to tempt her, laying
her thousands upon thousands
of dollars worth of jewels stating
that they are all hers If she will al
low him to possess her. 1t will not
be fair to tell you the story-better
see it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
Stations

Much has been written about
radio receiving stations. But little
has been written about the other
end-transmitting.
In a radio transmitting station the
electric waves that carry the wire
less messages in the air are produced
bv an electric discharge through the
for moi a spark coil somewhat SINH
lar to the spark coil used in a COM
bustion engine.
Starting at its source of power.
let's trace the course OF this wave:
\ motor armature rotates a gem
orator which supplies current to the
primary windings of a step-up trans
former.
This step-up transformer consists
of a secondary winding also. The
primary has a few turns of heavy
wire. while the secondary has many
turns of fine wire.
As the current from the motor
generator flows through the pri-
mary it builds up magnetic lines OF
force which cut through the sec
ondary-therein inducing a current
that is in proportion of the number
of secondary windings to the pri-
mary. This is usually about 10000
volts.
From the secondary of the step-up
transformer the current passes into
a battery Of condensers where it is
stored for a short time in the form
of electrostatic lines of force.
These condensers are different
from those employed in receiving.
Their capacity is usually from DOL
to .003 ~microfarads.
The most common form of con-
denser is the Layden jar.
Briefly described, this is a glass
jar about Is inches high. IL inches
in circumference and about Is OF
an inch thick. 1t is coated inside
and out with copper covered tin foil
to within two or three inches Of
the top. A copper wire strip joins
the inner and outer coverings.
1t is from this jar that we get the
radio frequency oscillations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-12
Bamberger's (Newark) program
for tOmorrOw follows

D"IItUNIS VI ; N.NC""IHI PtO5tuII
for tomorrow follows.
10:30-Popular numbers.
11:30-Smiles by j. E. X.
12:30-New song records: Moon
RISE" Indiana Lullaby" Little
Home With YOU "Only to Dream
that you Love Me-" Jasmine Door,
1:30-Request program. During
this period the numbers requested
by the Radio audience will be play
ed.
2:30-The story of the opera
Martha by Flotow. illustrated
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21

Don't worry your neighbor. have a
telephone installed today. Maysvillc
Telephone Company, Incorporated. ct
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
Notes.

Monk got revenge on the local fans
for their razzing with a perfect
record for the day at bat. Four hits in
four trips is quite feat and all were
clean drives except his last, long
two Dagger, that Former barely reach
ed after long run and that half the
outfielders of the league would never
have reached to knock down.
Quite few old faces were in the
visitors lineup. Wilbers one time a
Maysville player in the Ohio State
showed lots OF improvement. Bill
Kuhlman and Specks Meadows Of the
Oakleys were among those present as
alias Cole and Harrington respective
ly. Bill looked sweet at the hot corner
but when you consider the length Of
time he has been picking 'em up and
throwing at first base, he should be.
However he was not able to do much
with Shaw, failing to deliver twice
with men on.
Tho largest crowds Of the season are
expected at the Paris series Saturday
and Sunday when the tie for first
place will likely be broken between
the Cards and Mammoths. Einemann
and Bosken are carded to face Wills
and Miner In the series.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21

two bases, Former scoring. Glass died
Cole to Potts, Scottie taking third
Connolly drew q pass and Kresser hit
to right for two bases scoring Stay
back, Connolly being thrown out at
the plate, Harrington to Monk. From
then on as we'll as the first two in
nings the Cards were never allowed
past second base.
The Essex were never able to gath
or enough hits in single inning to
allow them to ramble homeward it
seemed to be fixed rule with them not
to score on less than three hits. Three
times in the first, sixth and eighth re-
spectively they nieked Shaw for pair
of bingles but refused to cross. Fin
ally in the ninth the specified num-
Der of three hits resulted in one run
and almost heart failure to the fans.
In the ninth Wilbers collected his
third single, Harrington putting one
in the same place in center and Potts
moved both runners up with a sacri-
flee. Cole bounced to Kresser and
Wilbers died at the plate on pretty
play by Kresser. Lackey hitting for
Ritter, pinched a single over second,
Harrington scoring, Cole going to Sec
ond. Leach batted for Graefer and
popped to Glass for the end and much
relief.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
MAYSvILLE TAKES
TIGHT game HERE
FROM MT. STERLING
Cardinals Tie With Paris for Head Of
League in Defeating Essex and
in Paris Loss To
Cyntbiana.

The Cards were forced to the limit
in Thursdays game and found Harri-
son, the visiting hurler, a hard nut to
crack, punching two of their four
bingles in the third frame both going
for two bags coupled with walk re-
suited in couple of markers. Shaw
was nicked for eleven hits but man
aged to keep them we'll scattered and
alright support kept his head above
water when the bases became too pop
ulated.
Twice in the first two innings Stay
back and Kresser pivoted lightning
double plays that checked the enemy
while quick relaying of the outfield-
ers cut down several runners on the
home stretch. Kresser's return of
Coles grounded to get Wilbers at the
plate was Of sensational order and
probably saved the day for once the
visitors had tied the score chances to
win out would have been feeble for
the Cards grabbed but one hit off Har-
rison in the last five innings.
Two of the Cards four hits both two
baggers came in the third coupled
with a pass to Former, first man up,
resulted in two runs and the game.
Harding sacrificed FORMER to second.
Slayback drove one over first base for
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21

Next Monday is Squire Fred ORES.
els regular monthly court day.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
n. s. W. TRAIN PASSES
OVER C. & o. TRACKS.

A trestle on the N. & w. Railroad
near Winchester, Ohio, burned at an
early hour Friday morning and fast
N. G W. passenger train was routed
over the C. & o. line from Kenova to
Cincinnati Friday morning.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
HATFIELD COAL COMPANY TO
OPERATE Triple HERE.

A deal has just been closed where
by the Hatfield Coal Company leases
from Gable Brothers, their Front
street property and 1t is understood
that large steel coal tipple equipped
with electric conveyors will be install
ed at once and first class coal yard
opened. Gable Brothers will con-
tinue to operate their Second street
coal yards.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkham's Compound
He sells it.
During the year 1920, nearly 3,00o,-
900 bottles OF this medicine were ship
ped from the factory at Lynn. Massa-
chusetts. There is also a branch In
Canada and one in Mexico.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has the largest sale Of any med
icine for women's ailments. Every
day more and more women are prov
ing its worth. Made Of selected roots
and herbs, this compound contains no
harmful drugs and can be taken in
safety by any woman.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
DEPARTMENT STORE CLERKS
ENJOY RIVER OUTING.

The sales force of the Minces I'm
der Selling Store enjoyed an outing at
the Frank Barley river camp near
the County Infirmary Thursday after
noon and evening. There we're about
25 persons. members Of the sales force
and their families. at the picnic. There
was great lunch spread and bathing
was greatly enjoyed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
RENDERED UNCONSCIOUS IN
FALL FROM HAY WAGON.

Mr.. A. T. Warder, Epworth mer-
chant, was rendered unconscious on
his farm in the Ruggles Campground
neighborhood Thursday morning when
large load Of hay upon which he was
riding was upset.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21

Harrison, =, ........2 0 0 8 0
Totals ....... SO IL "a IL
batter for Ritter in ninth.
Slated for Graefer In ninth
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
LOCATION OF SCHOOL
BUILDING POSTPONED.

The special meeting of the Mason
County Board of Education scheduled
to he held Friday for the purpose of
locating the new school building for
the Lewisburg district was postponed
until the first of next week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21

Hon. Charlton Thompson. promi-
nent Covington attorney, formerly
Collector OF Internal Revenue Of the
Covington district. was in Maysville
Friday on legal business in Federal
Court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
GALLAGHER.JONES,

Charles Jones, aged Il, and Miss Ina
Mae Gallagher, aged 81, both Of this
city, were married Thursday by Rev,
W. s. Peters, of the Third Street NJ e
church.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
MISS ALICE CHAMBERLAIN DEAD.

Relatives here were advised by tele-
graph Friday of the death at her home
in Dayton, Ohio, of Miss Alice Cham
berlain, formerly of this city. Miss
Chamberlain has many relatives and
friends here.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
SALE POSTPONED.

The public sale of household and
kitchen furniture advertised for Sat
urday, July %, at 312 East Second
street, has been postponed on account
OF sickness.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21

Summary: - 2 base hits, Slayback,
Kresser, Monk; Sacrifice hits, Hard
ing, Potts; Stolen base, Bell; Double
play, Kresser to Slayback to Harding
(2), Graefer to Ritter to Potts; Struck
out, by Harrison 6. by Shaw 1; Base
on balls, off Harrison 3; Of Shaw !;
left on base, Mt. Sterling 6; Maysville
4; Umpire, Triebel Time, 1850.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-21
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE.
Thursdays Results.

Thursdays Results.
Maysville, 2; Mt. Sterling. l.
Cynthiana, 8; Paris, l.
Lexington, 5; Winchester. 8.
Saturdays Games.
Paris at Maysville.
Cynthiana at Lexington.
Winchester at Mt. Sterling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
ANGRY MOB OF TEXANS
LYNCHES NEGRO MAN
Body RiddIcd With Bullets i'm
Presence of APPROX
malclv 1000.
lEN Associated Press

STHEETMAN. TEN. Doe. II,
I'"'c" Cay. -. negro. arrested this
morning in connection with AN AL
l'Gcd attack "m youn. woman here.
VAS shot ana killed by mob this
aft"rnouu.
IN" body WAS LEFT chained Ia /,
Tree IN creek h"ttom three miles
south Of Streets man. Feeling CON
tinu"d :" run high in this community
following IN" shooting
Local aud county officers held
parl"y shortly after noon in a hank
building her" and decided the only
cham" for tin" negroes safety Law
III his removal 20 Fairfield Aprrnxi-
mat"iy $50 automobiles we're lined
nn when tn" Shcrin's party removed
IN" n"Sr" from the building where he
had been kept under guard
~ point where III. highway
crossed creek bottom tho .h.rir.s
party WAS ovcrtakcn and tho ucrrn
was removed from its custody bv m.
men.
IN" officers were held under am
armed guard while tn" negro w,s
chained I" the tree and his BODY rid
died with bullets Anrroxin,;..l,
Loco persons witnessed the lynch
ing
Tn" evidence agains, Cav was do
clared by officers 10 he circumst,n
iial. tho young woman having failed
|" identify him as hcr assailsn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12

was presiding. on n point raised by
senator Harrison. Democrat. Mis-
sisslppi.
senator Robinson. of Arkansas. lcd
on IN III" attack with criticism or
the administrations course i'm most :
poninH House action until after rlcr-
tons on what he described as do
cid"diy unpopular lcEislation' and
then bringing pressure tn bear to
hasten enactment of the lcgIsIation''
h"ior" tho members Of CONGRESS
have had chance to reflect on tho
expression OF the people AT the polls
IN November. The ship bill Senator
Robinson said. entered into the fall
campaign In more than NIFTY congress
si"nai districts. and in every case. no
asserted. til" candidate supporting
tn" legislation Went down To defeat"
senator Harrison. In arEuing his
point "f order. denied that he or any
Other Democratic Senator proposed
I" hlihust"r against tho bill. He
criticized tn" action az IN" admits
trntion In calling the special session
a. which the lious" passed ia. shin.
ping hill. and nj which. h" said. III"
Senate had don" ''just four things"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
zone was very extraordinary

zone was very extraordinary
proposition" he continued. "and ono
which the American pcopio welcomed.
namely. the swearing in OF n woman
Tor the first time In the history OF
tho American Congress as Senator
nom the state Of Georgia.
Another was equally welcomed
ny the American people. and was
more welcomed by Senator'S on tho
other side or the aisle Che Rcpubli-
can sidc). and that was the rcsiEna-
ZION or Mr.. NcWbcrry.
THE other two propositions that
came before Congress. were matters
mat were no; offered In good faith
mat were attempted here In a sham
hattle In order to obtain colur"d
votes throughout the rnunty-,h"
Dyer antilynchiuE MI. which alt
senator's on the other side knew was
d""d AT IN" moment IL WAS loru.
hnd the 1.ih"ri,n loan propoSition.
during consideration of which w"
saw senator's ON the other side. Xix.
Ia" King Of France. with 10000 mon
march M tho hill and then march
h"wn again. Ky VOTES furnished by
ia" republican majority tho Librrian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
NOTICE

Thousands OF mon AMI women star, inc
n"t siin AMI sore. tired. worried arntuy
h"""' turning pains in tho bark-wurn .,ut
h"i"r" The ia. begins.
II YOU are bothered by sun Joints sn-c
muscles. rheumatic pains. 'trfl stomach do
h'hih: hH'N. sidE"y disorders or bladder
""aHh"ss. "" want tn send you F.I,E:
>'-c"nt hottl" Ca2 hus"sD az Tho Williams
treatment to Hir" yuu tn" uipor'nuiry 20
r'nN" - Yourself what II will do Tor ,ou
since ls?2 hundreds ~ thousand. hAv"
used 1t.
You az" tired OF theories" You wan,
HEALTH. You want ia go to bed and
got Hn" nights sleep. You want ,u
wake np In the morning ready 10 do your
d'H's w"ra. whatever 5, may h" aui on
Joy doing II. You want so feel NOR. .s
YOU did 90 years ago You want /" 10
10" from pain, stiffness. soreness You
want :" f""i Wall, yor wan: TO RE WELL.
IL you cut out this motto" aud s"nI II
VITA your name ani address wc wtII give
YOU am S"-C"n, h"ttl" t3e doS.sD OF The
villa m- Treatment free. Please send 10
cents 20 h"!p pay poriac". packing. -'c
I" Tn" l'r. u. n Williams CO.. Y-77oi.
l.. -. building. East Hampton. Conn.
send NJ one" and We Will mail Won hy
parcel i'os, one regular s5-c"ut horii" ali
charges prepaid only one free hottl. ~ 1
h' sent 10 The same person. address or
ttmily.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
DECLINES TO INTERFERE
WITH jim CROW LAW
United States Supreme Court
Refuses Jurisdiction in
Mississippi Case.
ICY Associated rrcss1

WASHINGTON Dec. IA lin
Crow law ease from mississippi was
today dismissed by tn" Supreme
Court for want OF Jurisdiction. II
was brought by the dircctor-gcn"ral
ar Railroads against T.. ~ stevens
and others. The state courts of
Mississippi sustained III" law and
awarded damages 10 stevens and
w" associates. who entered II car on
IN" i'"uisvill" and NashvilI" Railroad
at i'aSC1Eoula, Miss, marked for
Whit" passengers" their destination
being BILOXI Miss
Th"r" wcr" two negro passengers
In the car at the time and later an
other negro took a seat The white
passengers protested to the ronduc-
TOR but h" did not remov" the ne
Er"oS and they entered suit. each
asking S3.oo0 damages Thoy we're
awarded $500 each. The railroad
'"nt"ndcd that the coach which tho
'hrc" VIII" passengers entered was
'h''hd"h Tor negroes and all tn.
other ears on IN" train wcro re-
served for whites. aud that tn. re-
Ncrsihlc signs had been changed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
250-GALION STILL,
TAKEN IN POWHATAN

\ c5o-rallon capacity sim aud leo
gallons "f WHISKY was seized by
state Prohibition Inspector !. y.
Crute i've miles from powhatan
Courthouse yesterday. Inspector
CrUte was assisted hy Fedora! ON.
GERS Willis. Durrctt and Davis. and
sheriff Davis OF rowhatau County.
J. l.. and Thomas Tallry were ar
rested in connection with the rain.
and when given a hearing were
banded for $1,000 ana $500. rcspoc.
lively, Ly Justice of Pcac" i. G.
Nichols. IN" whisky was found i'm
fruit jars and a nfty- gallon runlct.
AFTER searching a sim site wa,
round whcrc ten hoXcs. liO-gallon
douhl"r aud Make stand were kept.
Taxing another road the INSPECTORS
found wagon tracis through a field
which led 10 dump 81 hon"ysuct !c
where the courlctc Still WAS hidden.
The plan; had been closed down. II
Is believed tho officers thwartcd a
big delivery Of 49,. WHISKY. scheduled
for tonight - :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-12
FARM LEGISLATION
SURE OF PASSAGE
Both Parties Forecast Enact
mcnt of Bills at Prcscn,
Session.
ARRANGE TWO HEARINGS
Immediate Consideration of
Credit Extension Plan Prom.
iscd by Committees.
LKv Associatcd rrcss.l

WASHINGTON. Doc. ii.-Farm
credit legislation received in Con
gross today AN impetus which both
Republican and Democratic leaders
said insured legislation in behalf OF
arricultural.sts during the present
session
Arrangements woro made for inn
mediate hearings by two senate COM
'nitto"s and tonight tho unoiri cial
senate farm bloc met ana made
rians 10 press the credit extension
legislation.
Administration Comes Around
bipartisan support for major fca-
lures "t administration recomm.nda-
t"'.S 10 expand credit OF farmers was
indicated Bloc Endorsement, mean
inE that OF Democratic. as we'll as
Republican members for important
features OF tho Lcuroot- Anderson
bill which had tho approval OF adj
miniStration officials. was said TO III.
promised Democratic members OF
tn" bloc said that President iIardius
and tho admin stration had come
around and rivcn their support to
tn" credit legislation previously
urged by the bipartisan acricul,u-
raj group
Tho senate Banking and ArrIcul-
tural Committees VIII proceed to-
morrow with double header" hear
inEs on farm credit affairs Tho
Banking Committee is To conduct
hearings on tho Lcnroot- Anderson
and other credit bills and the Agri-
"ultural Committee is to proceed with
hearings on other credit phases The
Ncr!rultural Committee today heard
senator Elect Frazier. Republican.
North Dakota. who told OF tho need
OF farmers for credit aud other aid.
and for several days Western d.lcga-
ilons. representing AGRICULTURAL in
torcstS, ar" to give testimony.
May rnkc Up H"rnh mn.
Among tn" bills to Ii" taken up by
tho senate Ranking Committee nos
sthlN Tor Incorporation in an omni-
bus credit measure. s. that OF Scua-
tor Rorah, Republican. Idaho. to limit
The profits of joint stock land banks
TO pcr cent. Tho committee also
has before il other bills to repeal tax
exemption privileges OF such banks.
whose con'inuanco has been oucs-
toned hy Secretary Mellon az of
doubtful value.