davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
NOTICE OF DRAINAGE DISTRICT
ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that
a meeting of the owners of land
situated in the Valley View Drain
age District, Malheur County, Ore
gon, will be held at the Valley View
School House on Monday, November
6, 1922, at the hour of 2 o'clock p,
m. for the purpose of electing one
supervisor for said district, for a
term OF three years, and to conduct
such other business as may come be-
fore said meeting.
By order of the board of Super
visor OF the Valley View Drainage
District this 11th day of Oct, 1922.
u. G. INGRAHAM.
SEAL President
w. ]. SHAFFER,
Secretary
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
OREGON SLOPE

Park and Pioneer schools were
closed the first three days of thi:
week, while Misses Frost and Lougl
rey and James Attterbury were II
attendance at the teachers institute
at Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Green OF
Jonathan, We're dinner guests Sun,
day of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson on
Wednesday evening.
Miss Hildred Fellows was the
guest OF Miss Mary Conner Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. w, #. Vincent, Mr.,
and Mrs. l., II, Martin, Otto C. Mil
Ter and daughter Reva motored to
Crane Creek reservoir near Midvale
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Snyder and children
are visiting at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
N. Osborne.
Mrs. Richard Rudd, three sons
and grandson were guests last week
of Mr., and Mrs. Walter Rudd.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coates and
daughters Iris and Janelle motored
10 Boise Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phipps are moving
into their new house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wilkin OF Pay
ette. visited Mr., and Mrs. c. A.
Karst Sunday,
Frank n, Wilcox is building
large apple storage on his ranch,
where he expects to take care of HIS
seasons crop. The storage has a
capacity of ten thousand boxes and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
Dre0mIGnd
Attractions

FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Mar
shall Neilan's Mile a Miunte Melo-
drama of newspaper life, "GO AND
GET IT." Buffalo Bill and Pathe
News.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY
"The Primitive Lover" Star Con-
stance Talmadge. Nuff sed. john
ME Jones Comedy. Topics of the
day.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Century Comedy Sarl Williams in
"Man From Downing ST."
COMING katherine Mcdonald
in "The Infidel."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
COMPLAINTS FILED
NJ. Il. CHURCH NOTICE

1000 a. m. Sunday school ses-
sion. A. l.. Mcdowell, Supt.
1900 a. m. Public worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Theme; "Give
God a Chance"
GAS p. m. Epworth League.
1880 Evening service of Song,
live evangelisttlc message by the
pastor,
Friday evenings choir practice.
vices. A. w. James, Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED


Boyd Colson and Nellie G. Lo-
zier. 1OI2I22.
Alfred C. Holland and Beatrice
Long, 1O7I22.
oliver w. Page and Martha Well
ington, 10I7I22.
Walter B. Carman and Ruth Bull
lard, 1OI7I22.
COMPLAINTS FILED
City of Ontario VS.. C. M. McGon-
agill, Adm, 10I322. Condemnation,
Martha Broderick VS.. w. l.. Bro
derrick. 0lSl22. Divorce.
Carlos Bilbao VS.. Amos Aram-
buru, Adm. 10I4l22. Recovery of
money, $1039.61.
Geo. e. Davis VS.. w. ]. Pinney,
trustee, 10l4l22. Foreclosure of
tax lien.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
KINGMAN KOLONY

Mrs. Bmbree Maxwell and her two
little daughters returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis, where they have
been visiting her parents.
Mrs. Herbert Hickox, who has
been visiting relatives in Nampa re-
turned to her home Friday evening
Mrs. Mason and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Thompson of New Plymouth,
and Mrs. Baker of Shoshone were
guests in the Edwards home Sun
day. Mrs. Edwards went to New
Plymouth with them in the evening
to spend several days.
Mrs. Patterson, Miss Florence
Bach, Miss Geraldine Ray and Mr..
James Vale, all of Emmett, spent
the week end in the Nichols and
Bach homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck and
Frances, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bruning, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Otis were dinner guests in the
Kingman home Sunday in honor of
Miss Durham.
Mrs. Schweizer and Miss Homan
are in Ontario for teachers insti-
tute this week. While in Ontario
little Miss Lois Schweizer will have
her tonsils removed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller went
to Ontario Wednesday to consult a
physician about little Miss Louise.
Miss Ruby Moses leaves this week
for Boise where she expects to spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Britt, who have
been visiting at the Martin home
enroute from California to the mid
die west, left Sunday for Moscow
and Grangeville, Idaho.
Commissioner Dean made one Of
his frequent trips to the Kolony
Monday.
G. M. Beaumont picked and sold
his apples this week to J. c. Watson
of Parma.
John Reece has sold his hay on
his Kolony place.
w. e. Edwards, Simon Bros. and
II. r. Otis shipped a car of wheat
from Overstreet to the Wheat Grow
ers association this week.
The part of the Nyssa-Jordan
Valley Highway which traverses
the Kolony was completed this
week. This is an excellent road
with three per cent grade most of
the way from the top of the Owyhee
hill to the railroad. The contract
has been let for about half the road
toward Nyssa Joining the completed
section mile and a quarter north.
The first meeting of the Kolony
Parent-Teacher association was held
Friday afternoon at the school
building. The resignation of the
president, Mrs. Parsons, was read
and accepted. Mrs. Schweizer, prin
cipal of the school, was elected sec
ond vice president. The secretary
was instructed to notify each mem
Der that the annual dues of 25 cents
per member, which are to pay the
state and county dues must be
paid on or before Nov. 3rd or their
name will be dropped from the roll.
The teachers will be honor guests
at the next meeting which will be
held on the evening of November
3rd. The state measures to be
voted on at at the primaries Nov.
will be discussed at this meeting,
The p. T. A. will have a Hallow-
cen party the Friday before Hal
lowe'en. The school lacks a few
stars of becoming a standard school |
and the p. T. A. voted to back the
teachers, students, and school board
In Standardization.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12

Coal bills are large part of your
living exvense-reduce them by US
ing Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
SEAL

On account Of city caucus the NJ,
w. A. and the Royal Neighbors viii
not meet Monday, Oct. l6. but will
hold social meeting on Monday.
October 2Srd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ES-
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED SEPT. 80 TO OCT. z

II. r. Morris ct ux to John M
Teutsch, ShSW ASEA Sec. 96-19-
as. 9I7|22. $4,000.
Russell Maxfield ct ux to Anna
Crane, ShNEA ,NEA NEA Sec. 20;
SW Il NWA Sec. 21-17-47. 12I 1880
81. $500.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe to A. l.. Long
streth, ny SEA Sec. 6I16I47. 9I25|
22. $4,000. Certificate of sale }
Sheriff H. Lee Noe to L. r. Dun
can, SkNW SEA, NkSW Il NEA
Sec. 8; NANEA NE1-4, NANW n
NWA hswAsEA, NINE IA
S1s NV a SWA, ShsE 1-4sE Ia
Sec. 15-31-41. 321. 5000.
Theodore Looper ito S. F. Taylor,
lots 20 and block 4, Terrace Heights
Add. to ontartio. 9I1OI 21. $40.
A. w. Ward ct nx to Frank M.
Anderson, NhSh. .EA Sec. 1920
46. 9I26I22. $4,000.
U. s. A. to Manuel Todhunter, S
EA SW "a, S1a SEA, NEA SE IA, NE
1-4SB1-4, Eh NE1-4 Sec. 8; Wa
SWA Sec. 9-14-42. 4I19I22.
U. S. A. to Manuel Todhunter, S
hSEA Sec. s; WhNEA NWAS S
EH lots 1, 8 and 4, Sec. S-14-42.
Pando Sheep and Land Co. to
Fred G. Drury, lot A, sec, 10; lots
and 2, Sec. 30-13-42; NEH NEA
Sec. 25-1S-41. 1921. s1.OO.
F.. G. Drury to Florence Wood,
lot 4, Sec. 10; lots and 2, Sec. 80
13-42; NEA NEA Sec. 25-13-41.
c. H. Stallard ct ux to John w.
McCumber, SEA NEA, and SEA
Sec. 90; WhNEA S1aNWA and N
WASEA Sec. 27; E1sN NEA Sec.
2S-19-a7, 9I1I22. $4,000.
Chas. Altschul ct ux to Oregon &
Western Col. Co., SEA SWA Sec.
25-1S-44. 9I25I22. $4,000.
Sheriff H. Lee Noe to Frank Bos-
well Eh Sec. S15-4O. 7 ~ 22.
$9,S74.62. Certificate of Sale,)
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12

Seect your new hat NOW from
our new shipment just received.
Morris Millinery.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
PAID LOCAL ADS

WANTED-Another good ranch on
which to grow potatoes. Advise
G. F. (Potato) Smith, Huston, Ida.
Phone 49O-R. S. As 2t.
FOR RBNT-Room in modern
house. Inquire at this office.
As 2es
FOR RENT OR SALE-Two houses
on East side near school. May be
had at bargain. See G. w. Haw,
Ontario. tt.
MILK or SEPARATED CREAM for
sale, from tested cows. Call B. X.
Ingle at SCI. tt
WANTED--A Caveman! Must be
wild and unmarried! Must have
prehistoric ideas about marriage,
and modern notions of divorce. In
fact, he must be primitive lover!
Dreamland, commencing Sunday.
Stamped goods all the newest
things, at Style Shop.
FOR SALE-at Farmers prices, 8
boars six months old, full brothers
to gilt which won sweepstakes at
County Fair. See M H. Green,
oil 70
WANTED-Six foot riding fresno,
= good condition, for cash. H. A.
Arneson. 46 ct.
Seect your new hat NOW from
our new shipment just received.
Morris Millinery.
FOR SALE-Baby buggy and cart
combined. Practically new
$500 value, $16.5O. Phone 1O5R.
WANTED - Furnished house or
rooms for housekeeping. Phone
1O5R.
We do stamping on your own ma
terial, at Style Shop.
Links Business College, Boise
reports an exceptionally fine enroll
ment this fall, and also that the
calls for stenographers and book
keepers would indicate better times.
Coal bills are a large part of your
living eXvense-reduce them by US
ing Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
Suits and coats greatly reduced in
price at Style Shop.
:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-10-12
Burn Nah CIO'es!
love that caveman stuff.
Constance Talmage
"Prin1iiUe LOUer"

SHE WAS HUNGRY FOR LOVE
BUT HER HUSBANDS APPETITE
NEVER GOT BEYOND THE COOK
BOOK. so IT LOOKS LIKE RENO
ON A FAST TRAIN WHEN ONE OF
THOSE BOYS WITH CAVEMAN
IDEAS BLOWS IN, GLOOM BREEz-
ES OUT---AND THE FUN SHAKES
THE PRIM OUT OF PRIMITIVE.
IF YOU ONLY KNEW HOW GOOD
THIS IS WE COULDN'T KEEP YOU
AWAY WITH A CAVEMAN'S CLUB.
DREAMLAND, SUNDAY MONDAY
AND TUESDAY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Bill Passed TO Seize
The Synagogue Painting
Massachusetts, House Adopts
Measure to Remove Library
Picture Offensive TO Jews

BOSTON, June 5.-Ihe House OF
Representatives to-day BY an over
whelming voice vote passed 10 be en-
crossed a bill providing for the taking
By right Of eminent domain for educa-
tionai purposes Of the Sargent paint
ing The Synagogue. now on the walls
Of the Boston Public Library.
The painting has been the subject
Of attack or the ground that Il de-
picts the decline Of the Jewish religion.
During the present session several
efforts have been made 20 obtain
legislative action on the Sargent paint
ing. A previous bill introduced by
Representative Gilbert, OF Boston, for
the removal OF the painting was de-
elared 20 be unconstitutional.
The terms Of the present measure
provide for the removal OF the paint
Ing TO an educational institution FOR
study as work Of art. Only one
member OF the House, Representative
Hull, Of Leominster, opposed the Dill
to-day. He declared that the .proftessed
purpose Of removal was "subterfuge.
In the debate Representative gilbert
was loudly spplsuded at the conclusion
of an appeal FOR the bill. He declared
IL was "un-Ameriesn 70 tolerate
painting constituting serious re-
feetion upon the religion OF thousands
Of Massachusetts, citizens
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
2 Big Strikes Block
Industrial Revival
Coal Mine and Textile Mil
Troubles Chief Obstacles, Ma
tional Conference Board SAYS

The strikes Of the coal miners and
textile workers now appear as the
chief obstacles TO a general industrial
revival, according % the weekly radio
survey Of industrial conditions issued
Yesterday By the National Industrial
Conference Board.
Commenting on the coal strike. the
review says:
Though production Of non-union
mines continues a. the previous rate,
the coal reserve is steadily being de-
pleted. Fears are being expressed IN
some quarters that prolonged strike
and a coal shortage may react unfayor-
ably on the industries generally
Concerning unemployment, the sur
vey declares that "While many men are
still unemployed. increases In plant
operation resulting from better bust
ness conditions have reduced the num-
Der Of idle 70 such an extent that m.
employment no longer presents itself
as. national problem"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

am not a partner of the counsel re-
ferred to and am not engaged in the
practice OF law, as I am prohibited
! from so doing by statute.
"If. however, the District Attorney in
his discretion elects 70 place the facts
before you, It is we'll that you should be
advised.
make a thorough and a searching in.
vestigation of this matter. Summon be-
fore you every winess that has any
knowledge OF the facts. Do not res,
until you have heard every particule OF
evidence and until you have determined
whether or not a crime has beer com
mitted, and II you find that crime has
been committed indict the offender forth
with.
Warns Against Prejudice
at is equally notorious that the per.
son who admits the killing is man OF
wealth. Do not be swayed by passion
or prejudice. Give this man his rights
but give him no greater rights than the
poor, unfortunate who is unable "a
obtain counsel The same rules Of evi.
dence apply. the same degree Of proof
is required in each instance, for the
law is no respecter OF persons.
"This may come 20 you az your duty
Your interest and my interest are iden-
tical. IL il the interest OF every citi-
zen Of this counsel that this matter
be sifted 20 the bottom and the truth
ddetermined in a short space OF time
as is commemorate with justice
Wards presence in White Plains yes
terday was in anticipation OF a TO"
! between his lawyers and the District
/ Attorney over the question OF just how
much his wife can be compelled 70 tell
the grand Jury. Mrs. Weeks, with her
two servants and the children, were
! also near By, passing the day az the
Gedney Farms Hotel. But no summons
came for them.
Mr.. Weeks was asked II there was
any way Of compelling Mrs. Ward 10
testify before the Grand Jury Of facts
bearing on the the blaekmail plot apar,
from the killing Of Peters. He said;
ut is well known that a wife cannot
be compelled TO tell any part OF con-
hdence between husband and wife
where no third party was present.
Elder Ward Not Present
lie declined 10 say whether George
s. Ward. father Of Walter, had been
subppnaed. The impression has gained
strength in White Plains that the
father was the subject of the informa.
ton which the blackmailers threatened
! 10 reveal, and this impression grows as
the senior Ward keeps out Of sight. IL
was reported in White Plains yester-
day that the deputy sherifs sent 70 look
for the head Of the Ward Baking Com
pany had been unable 70 serve him. II
he Is the principal figure in the black,
mail story, then $4,000 had been paid
before Peters was killed TO keep that
information from getting out and II y
not believed likely that the story Will
be surrendered 70 the public now with
out a fight and further expenditure OF
money
One figure faded out Of the picture
Yesterday. That was John Cienzo, the
private detective-strike breaker held
by the Philadelphia police. Both the
Philadelphia auth critics and the West
chester officials declared he was elimi-
mated from consideration as an actor
in the Ward mystery drama.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Find Extensive Dope Ring
Inside u. S. Penitentiary
Atlanta Guards and Employees
Buy Automobiles With Big
Profits, Probe Shows

ATLANTA, June 5.-Federal investi-
cations into the alleged drug and mar.
cotic traffic in the Atlanta fecerai
Penitentiary. now in progress at the
request OF Warden J. Z. Dyche, have
revealed the following sensational
facts. according to Federal authori-
ties:
That there has been in operation az
the Federal prison for several months
a drug ring" with an employee, VINO
ia nov under arrest, az It's head, and
including some Of the guards and other
prison employees.
That this "ring" has been supply
ing prisoners in the penitentiary with
drugs, which have been smuggled IN by
An elaborate system, in which fixed
employees on the inside eo-operated
with the professional dope" peddlers
on the outside.
That drugs have been supplied 70
done" addicts. who have been con
hned in the institution for the cure.
and have also been supplied 10 prison
ers who never had had the habit be-
fore.
That the guards and other employees
who have been implicated in the traffic
have reaped enormous profits and are,
in some cases, owners OF expensive
automobiles and other luxuries.
That an ounce Of heroin or morphine,
which in the market outside the jail
would bring about sl4, is sold on the
inside for from $500 10 $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
George V Thanks Harding
Warmly for Birthday Note
Reiieraies Strong Feeling for
America in Acknowledging
Message of Goodwill

WASHINGTON. June 5.-The cable
gram Of felieitstions sent by President
Harding 10 King George on the oeeas-
ion Of the latter's birthday and the
reply thereto were made public to-day
by the State Department.
President Harding's message under
date Of June was as follows:
"Please accept the hearty felieita-
tions OF my fellow countrymen on this
anniversary Of your majesty's birth
and my own earnest wishes for your
personal health and happiness and the
hope that your benehcent reign will
continue an era OF great prosperity
for the British empire"
His Majesty replied yesterday.
Il sincerely thank you. Mr.. President,
for the very kind words in which you,
on your own behalf and that Of your
fellow countrymen. have greeted ne on
the anniversary Of my birthday, and for
your good wishes for the prosperity OF
The British Empire. ! greatly .appre-
eiate this message OF good will, Tor you
know how strong are my feelings ior
your country and its people
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Boy Fights Vainly
To Save Pal From
Death in Lake
Unknown Hero Sinks Away
After Diving for Strange
Lad With Whom He Swan
i'm Waters of Central Park

Peter Mellisson. eleven, OF 2ts West
Twentieth street. was drowned yester-
day afternoon in Central Park Lake
near seycnty.eighth Street despite the
courageous efforts Of an unidentified
boy to save him.
He had gone to tho lake with his
nine-yesr-old brother. Charles, and Joe
LieistA and Vincent Foresta, both Of
23s West Twentieth Street. They had
ridden there in style In a surface car,
each having possessed himself Of a
nickel in some mysterious way.
II was hot and Peter felt the desire
TO swim. There was a strange boy
summing himself on a rock ten feet
from shore. No one else was around.
His pals declined TO join him, 50 Pete
removed his clothing and stepped into
the water. From the shore to the
rock the water is shallow. On the
other side Of the rock il reaches a
depth Of ten feet.
Pete and the unidentified boy became
chummy. They swan around together
and finally met on the rock asd began
"fooling.r Pete fell OF into the deep
water. and when he arose 20 the sur
face IL was plain that something vas
wrong. The unidentified boy dived In
and took hold Of him. Pete struggled
frantically. The unidentified boy
fought TO remove the grip Pete had
taken about his neck. When he did 50
Pete went down for the last time.
The other lad swan 10 shore and
hurried away The victims three COM
panions ran 70 the boathouse at Sew
enty-seeond Street and called the
keeper, Hugh Rogers. who went into
the water and found Pete's body. His
three plsymates were each given
nickel and sent home.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06
Prisoner Tries to Escape

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Although
John cien5o, arrested here Saturday
was eliminated to-day from connection
with the Ward-Peters murder mystery
police, under the belief that he may be
wanted elsewhere, ordered him held.
Cienzo made several attempts 10
escape to-day and during q three-hour
and a half grilling was guarded by
six detectives.
The prisoner told practically the
same story to-day that he did wher
first placed under arrest. but explained
that the pistol bullet wounds in his
chest and arm resulted from Fight
in q barracks between Mssontown and
Smithfeld, Fayette County. Pa.
Authorities have communicated with
the Fayette County police in an ef-
fort 20 ascertain the truth OF this
statement.
He said he was a private detective
had been on strike duty for the Re-
public Iron and Steel Company. A
week ago Saturday night. Cienzo said.
while in the barracks in Fayette Coun-
~ there had been a "hooeh party" and
a fight started.
He had taken the Job IN the mine
region with a man namei Davis. he
said. and in the fight Davis shot him
twice. No one was killed. he declares.
After the shooting. the prisoner said
four men forced him into a motor ear
and took him 10 Chambersburg where
ne was placed on q train for this city
and arrived here the next Sunday
After Cienzos examination police
said they had checked up on his state
ments and from information IN the
hands Of Pennsylvania railroad police.
thew were convinced that the prisoner
was not the mysterious Jack" who Is
reported 70 have witnessed the killing
81 Clarence PefAra BY Walter 8. Ward.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-06

fConflnur1 ro- paqs osfl
the Senate attaches a copy Of this com
plant hereto.
"Of course the issue OF the COM
plant Is merely the institution Of for
nal proceedings 20 test the legality Of
the proposed merger. N tho ordinary
course answer will be filed 20 this
complaint and testimony will be taken
on behalf both Of the government and
Of the two steel companies. A. tho
conclusion OF this testimony and after
argument the commission will deter
mine the facts and apply the law there
10. And only " such a conclusion is
justified By the facts will an order
to cease and desist from the proposed
merger be issued. Otherwise the COM
plant will be dismissed. In other
words. in the issue % the complaint.
the Federal Trade Commission ex-
presses no final judgment as 20 the
legality Of the proposed merger
"If an order 20 cease and desist from
the proposed merger is issued il is, Of
course, subject 10 review by the
United States Circuit Court Of APP
pesls.
Watch Three Company Combine
with reference TO the proposed
Midvale -Ropublic-Inland merger and
formation Of the North American Steel
I Company, we are advised that tenta-
tive arrangements entered into be-
tween the executive officers OF these
three companies have been settled
upon and agreed 20 on behalf Of the
board Of directors OF the companies
and tentative arrangements have been
made with Kuhn. Loeb & Co. for the
/ financing Of the proposed merger. The
actions Of these three companies have
not so FAR advanced toward compile
tior as 90 reveal the essential facts
with the same precision and compre-
hensiveness as in the Bethlehem
Lackawanna case. and the Federal
/ Trade Commission, therefore, has not
yet been able 20 reach a reason 20 be-
| lieve either that the proposed three
company merger will or will not carry
the same tendency and capacity az In
the case OF the Bethlehem -Lacka-
wanna merger above referred 10. The
details OF this plan are, however, be-
ing carefully followed. and 50 soon as
the commission Is in possession Of sum
cient information IL will make further
report 20 the Senate as to the second
Of these proposed mergers
The formal complaint, which Is q
lengthy document. notified the two COM
panies. the Bethlehem and Lackawanna.
10 appear before the commission for
hearing in Washington July %.
The complaint goes into great detail
as 10 the composition and businesses
Of the two companies and their subsi-
diaries and calls the proposed merger
one Of dangerous tendencies"