davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Organize Augusta
Chapter Disabled
W Orld War Veterans

Sollic1ts totally. or, paItio1lv disabled
! hv iniIr,cs. or sickness contracted
while in thn ,.crvice of I-ncIn sam
d1u,ina tho NVorIa \Ya,. met Monday.
,rvcnin., ot Hotel North for the mr.
nose of fo,oln. = IncoI o,. chontrr of
| thn Disabled >nc,ican Nctor,,,s of
I,bc World N-ai. nm cr,-anization which
has tho endorsement of many of tho
ilcrling war Veterans and men of tho
.,ountrv
er,., ,,,,..,...., .........,........ =.
g., r,,,,,. '7,'''' ,'''. '';, wv, =
,,,o, ,,.I"' ,,, ", -l''.-.. ~, 'l''',7 ''I,
.,,...;,..,,,,, H.. ,....,, +,,1,, ,
49,. ,.,I,,,, ,.,',i,;i;,io-. ,,,>} .,'.
+l,, ,,,,'., ,,.5,l ..''S,.,., I,,'.
,ll+ - ,,,'i'a .+a 20 =. =
+I.,4 i,,,,,,,.+l.,'.
.I,t,d ..a,1,o,,,. a., ~. ao,~,-' .I'a.l,.,
nr +t,o ,a,,,,,,.,.
,rI,i, ,,,,,.i,,.. ,,.,,., ,..,,,
" cn,,.tl, ,,-I-, =. ,,.,,,,.;t,a. l.,,.,,,
i.,a,. f,,,,, .lo >-..:l,
in ,~ipcir,.t; ol,:o ~, o,,.,,I.,' ,',..1
nm on,1iro Of +,,a o,.ra,,;,.;r.s ;.e,r
of ;ts aims, o,,1 af tI,a -,
,,..lI ,.,l.,s,, ~. "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Senate Rights Itself
Continued from Page One)

unnecessary TO present two separate
ratification resolutions. The treaty
opponents, holding that the domestic
questions supplement really was a
part of the four-power pact protest
cd that the method finally settled up
on by the Republican leader was
only a weak and unsatisfactory
way to solve the parliamentary pro-
hlem confronting the senate, but Mr..
Lodge and other Republicans insist
ed it would be entirely effective.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska
senior democratic member of the for
that the Senate'S action in giving be-
lated approval to the supplement lis
an admission that the supplements
provisions are not a part of the four
power treaty" Other democrats also
argued that the only proper proceed
ure was to reconsider the vote ratify-
ing the four-power pact so as to in
clude the supplement in that ratifi-
cation. Adoption of the domestic
questions supplement as ''reserva-
ton" to the geographical supple
mcnt, however, was by viva Voce
vote.
Two attempts were made to attach
other reservations. Senator Pittman.
democrat, of Nevada, presenting the
Lodge League of Nations reservation
on domestic questions and Senator
Robinson, democrat, Arkansas. in
Producing again his proposal that
outside powers be invited to join in
Pacific conferences affecting their in
tcrcsts. The reservation was reject
cd without roll call.
\ suggestion by Senator Under
wood that Russia probably would re-
if she knew that she would find her.
self involved with three other pow
ers" led to long colloduy between
the democratic leader and Senator
Johnson, California. one of the re-
publican irreconsilables. Senator
johnson asked in what way the
three other powers would be in
Holvcd, and when Mr.. Underwood
replied, that. entirely aside from the
element of force. nations must have
money and supplies to make war, the
California senator insisted that the
statement constituted an admission
that the four-powcr pact really bound
the United States to "boycOtt' ma
tons making war on any one Of the
four treaty signatories.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Chicago Bests N. Y.
in Satisfaction Game

New York. Mar. 27.--Chicago, which
had rather bat New York at baseball
than in population, had measure of
satisfaction at Dallas. Tex. yesterday
when in an exhibition game with the
Giants the White Sox punched the
ninth inning offeringc of Huller
Barnes and won S to :.
All of which chagrined John Nc
Graw's worlds champions for they
had just received some glittering new
watch fobs as worlds series presents
from Commissioner Lands.
While the Chicagoans were guiding
the McGrawitcs, the other New York
clubs, Brooklyn and the Yankees.
We're engaged in a contest over in
New Orleans. The Brooklyn boys
won to 5, due to the excellent hurl-
ing of 'Dazzy" Vance, former Yam
kee. Babe Ruth suffered a Slight in
jury to his side while at bat in the
third inning and retired from the
game in the fifth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
MOTOR BOAT ASHORE
ON CHATHAM BEACH

Chatham. Mass. Mar. 21-The coast
guard cutter Acushnct tonight was
standing by the motor barge Edith
Mute which went ashore today on
Chatham Beach when her navigator
mistook the lighthouse here for Chat
ham light off shore. An attempt will
he made at high water to float the
vessel.
The Edith Mute, which registers 54o
tons, was bound from Boston to New
port News. light. She had been laid
up at Boston for some time, and was
making her first voyage under new
management. Tonight the vessel was
reported half filled with water and her
engines We're submerged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
JURY READY TODAY
IN TRIAL OF NURSE
on CHARGE OF MURDER

New York, Mar. 27.-Tcn jurors to-
night had been tentatively picked to
try Miss Olivia NJ. Z. Stone, a grad
uatc nurse, on a charge of having
murdered Ellis Guy kinkead, former
corporation counsel of Cincinnati, in
front Of his Brooklyn home last Au-
gust.
Indications were that selection of
the jury would be completed tomorrow
morning. More than so members of a
special questioning of prospective jur-
ors by Miss Stones counsel indicated
that the defense would be based on a
Plea of the "unwritten law" The pro-
sccution alluded to the 'unwritten
law" as stuff" and characterized the
shooting OF kinkcad as mining camp
tactics"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Italian Foreign Minister
Confers With Lloyd George

London. Mar. -. Ry a. P)-Sen-
ator Carlo Sclnnzer, the Italian for
cien minister. who came 10 London
for a brief conversation with Prime
Minister Lloyd George today. said this
evening that the British premier man.
ifested full agreement with the pro-
posed solution of the Near East prob
lem arrived at by the Allied foreign
ministers in Paris.
Signor Schanzer said he believed
the Paris agreement was the fairest
that was possible under the circum-
stances. He anticipated that Greece
would not raise any serious difficulties
in the way of the proposed solution.
Signor SchanZer also had n half
hour conversation with King George,
who received him with warm cordial
ity. In telling him good bye the king
expressed his best wishes for the sue
cess of the Genoa conference Sgnor
Schanzer left for Rome tonight. hav-
ing passed only II hours in London.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Funeral Noah Cain

Funeral services for the late Noah
Cain were held at the homo at Nor
lson's Corner Sunday at / j. NJ,
conducted by Rev. Elmer j.. Longlcy,
pastor of the Baptist church. who ad-
dressed the sorroWing relatives and
friends. lie also rendered two solos.
There were many beautiful floral Of
fcrings. sent in sympathy and in re-
>pcct for the upright character of the
deceased Mrs. Walter Hunter of
Benton. Mrs. Edith Morrison of Fair
field, and Mrs. Matte Bolster Of New
Portland were in town for the SER
vices. The burial was in Mobiles
Ferry cemetery. Albert Wells, Pool
or Lcwis. James Clements and
Walter White acted as bearers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Mother Brutally
Murders Children
and Takes Own Life

Greenwich, Conn, Mar. 27-Mrs.
Henry Barker, whose body was found
in her home late. last night, killed
her three small children by cutting
life, by the same means, the police
stated today.
TIE children were: Marguerite.
aged five: Johannah. aged three, and
Henry, aged IS months.
The first intimation had of the
tragedy was the discovery by a pass
erby Of an insurance policy on tie
sidewalk in front of the Barker home
upon which was written notice: II
am going to kill myself and the chill
dren." The bodies of the two little
girls were found on the bed. their
throats cut and their bodies bearing
stab wounds. The body of the boy
and that of Mrs. Barker were found
in the kitchen, the latter with a
wound in the throat. evidently made.
with butcher knife which was
found beside the body, the police
stated.
Mrs. Barker's sister-in-law. Emma
Barker, who lives next door to the
former. said she heard cries in the
night but did not investigate as Mr..
and Mrs. Barker frequently quar-
relied. The police learned that the
husband. Henry Barker. was in
Stamford. Conn, and according to
his sister Emma recently entered
suit for divorce. alleging cruelty. 1t
was said that Mrs. Barker had at
times given signs of mental trouble.
The Barkers formerly lived in AL
bany. n. Y, and came here about six
years ago. Mrs. Barker was 81 years
old. .e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Alkali in Shampoos
Bad For Washing Hair

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alliali, which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifed
cocoanut oil shampoo. for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats anything else all 10
pieces. You can get Mulsified at any
drug store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fed in cup or glass with n little
warm water is all that is required. 1t
makes an abundance of rich. creamy
lather, cleanses thoroughly. and rinses
cut easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft. fresh looking.
bright, fluffy. wavy and easy to handle.
Besides. 1t loosens and takes out every
particle of dust. dirt and dandruf. Be
sure your druggist gives you Mulsi-
fied.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
$500 WALK OUT
(Continued from PAGE One)

Thomas F. McMahon Of the L. T. W.,
and the executive board.
The mill owners also expressed sat-
isfaction with the situation today
and said they had expected the walk
out to assume larger proportions.
Oficials of the Pacific Mills said the
mills would reopen tomorrow. The
Everett Mills will also open, it was
announced.
Only one plant was forced to close
today. The Methuen Company, a,
Methuen, just over the Lawrence
line, suspended operations when nc
workers reported.
At the other six plants the looms
were run with reduced forces.
The situation stood tonight as fol-
lows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Rev. w. G. Cooper
Gives Fine Lecture
on Love and Marriage

That the motto for a happy couple
should be the sentence from the
Bible, by love serve one another. "
was advocated by Rev. William G.
Cooper, the London Evangelist, in
his popular lecture on the subject
Love, Courtship, Marriage and
After" which he gave before a large
audience at the Penney Memorial
church on Monday evening. The lee
ture was filled with good advice, Wit
and humor and held the audie nee in
tent throughout. With this message
which was outside of the eyangelis
tic campaign which he has been con-
dUcting at the church, Rev. Mr.
Cooper finished his work in this
city and left on the Pullman train
last evening for his home at ProVi-
dcnce, +. |. He has made many
friends while in the city and his ser
mons have been filed with help and
Inspiration for all.
On opening his address last eve
ming. Rev. Mr.. Cooper explained the
reality OF genuine affection as OPP
counterfeit. and said tiIat he be
licvCd that human love is a spark OF
the Divine Order of God given to Us
to raise man above the animal level
He pointed out that love is the great
est thing in the World--it makes the
world go around.
Speaking of the relation of beauty
Z 70 ~, n
| woman attracts man but does not
| hold him. There is an outer and at
! inner beauty. The beauty of ap.
pearance only attracts. but the beau.
| ty of a sweet and fine disposition
| holds. There are two kinds of beau
' ty. he stated the kind that is
! bought at the drug store and the
/ kind that is the product of gooG
character and sweet disposition
within.
Love is a great transformer. i
| transforms the boy into a man. anG
/ the girl into a woman. The evange-
! list advocated a reasonably Ions
couvtship for it gives a couple an op,
/ portunity 10 test one another. He
| spoke of tie ancient customs anC
| times when men took their wives by
capture. This is done today in some
! Of tho lands in the northern frigiG
| zOnc. There vas Il time when Wive:
| were bought. The modern custom
/ of the d0Wry is q relic of the time
wife. He spoke Of the present state
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28

"For the benefit of everyone who u
suffering from rheumatism, want to
tell Of the wonderful results ] received
from 'Neutrone Prescription 99.
Last March, / was suddenly taken
with severe pains in my hips and legs,
and had to stop work and so home.
NV legs swelled to almost double their
usual size and the pain was awful. |
was in bed for five weeks and could
hardly move.
Nothing seemed to help me; doctors
and medicines did no good. Soma
friends told my wife about 'Neutrone
Prescription 90, and she got bottle
the same day. That night l took two
doses and before midnight the pain
commenced to leave. 1t seemed too
good to be true. Within four days the
swellngs and pains left me and be-
fore the end of the week, / was walk
ing. l kept right on taking 'Ncutrons
Prescription 80 and In two weeks was
back ON the job feeling as good az
new.
Believe me. cannot say too mucn
in praise Of 'Neutrone Prescription 80.
and / want all Rheumatics to know
that they can be cured. My case
has induced many to try it, and all
report the same results,
.Neutrone Prescription 99'' can be
depended upon to cure rheumatism;
there is no need of anyone suffering
another day from this dreaded dis
case. 1t does what it says it viii
90. Get a bottle today. and say,
!"Good-bye, Rheumatism.
"Neutronc Prescription "99' nov
comes in tablet as well as liquid
form, whiehever is preferred.
Leading Druggists everywhere.
Partridge's Drug Store, B. T.. Bither.
Gilbert Picard, John Coughlin. Good
rich's Red Cross Pharmacy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Ban on Women
Smoking in Public
in New York City

| New York, March 21-Policc Com
missioner Enright tonight issued or
| dcts for members of the police dc
| paItment to arrest any proprietor or
manager OF a hotel. cabaret or other
| place OF public entertainment who
| permits women to smoke publicly in
| their establishments.
| The commissioners order was is
| sued pursuant to the text of an
| ordinance passed recently by the
| board of aldermen and signed last
! week by Mayor IIyIan. Groups of de
| tcCtiVcS and policemen immediately
2 started out on tours of amusement
| places and resorts III Greenwich Vii
! lasc. Harlem, the Bronx and along
| Broadway, where blue halos of Gig
| arctic smoke had been curling around
| the heads of women smokers since
| early evening.
They passed the Rows along to the
| resort keepers and its announcement
! brought boos and groans. There had
| been no warning of such an order and
| it had been taken as a joke by many.
| The skcptical were notified individ-
ually by policemen, however, and
~" J"'heu INC olicfS III tfeaulhS
their fags under foot
"9.' 49, "i''I"9 9'7 lit"
! i '"''7 "'''i"''' 10
~ ,,[t,at;'. ,''' aus ''''p '''c Id
90 ,',pl'e" r. .ir ''7.'
,if1o.,.,. ,,',,,.,,.;,',o ',''' y'F
,Yi,t, o,,' crlII I;,aI ra -'',' l.'o
90, '' 81
In tho 1rxurious,,. f,,r,i,,,od uo,,
en,s .n,o1,;,o ,.oo,, Of t,,o +1,a,..o [I,,
Hrood,.,- +bo onounco,. Of tho a,..1,a
rooo;,.,,,I ,,r,o4 a. n,,,, a,,N :,
",bo r,cnhorr,., ,r1,o 1ai,,,rors i,I,,,.
.,noI,o IN I,;., Gao, oa,.o r;,', .ha,,
,.n,1s. ~ ..a,.oa,.,il ~, iTn.
,.l,.,l,,., l,;,,,
~ l,.a,,[ri,. ,,..,,,- ,,,,;.o,,,..., ,,,.
.ha ,,,,namo. .,,.I ~. ,,.I,.,,l,, ,,''
oa,,,.ira,I
1,,.n.,,.,,.,,ono ,,o ,,o,,...,,.-,..
.o;ra,1 a.a f :; -, '',o;'',N ,,,'. ,''
"e .'1,',,n ,.,''' ,.,'f ''''.'o"' 'I' .' nv
,',,o ''''1ro ,l.a,, ~ ''''
, ''-'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
BRITAIN WOULD FOLLOW
L. S. RECOGNITION MEXICO
VIEW OF LORD PERCY

London, March o7-(By A. PD-
Lord Percy. speaking in the house OF
commons today with reference to
recognition of Mexico. said Great
Britain and the United States had
pursued a common policy and that
the American government was in a
prior position regarding Mexico. He
added that the question was likely to
come to a head and that probably
there would be an early decision.l
Christopher Lowther made a strong
appeal for recognition of the Mexican
government, saying it was vital not
only to stable government in Mex
leo but to the proper protection of
British interests there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Hub Produce Man
Leaves Big Beuuests

Boston, March 21.-Charles r.
Noyes, the grand old man. of Bos-
tons produce market district, who died
recently millionaire, left to his for
mer employees sums aggregating $751;
600 as well as large bequests to reIa-
tives and fund to provide for his
Office cat. The will probated here re-
Gently. was kept secret until today.
To his trusted bookkeeper during SO
years. Charles D. Isley Of Melrose
Highlands. the sum of $4,000 was
left. Other employees will benefit by
a $4,000 fund established for them.
Bequests of $4,000 each to Mrs. c.
Rowe of Beans Corner, Me, and to
Miss Rosa y. Allen of Portland, rel
atives of the late Mrs. Noyes, were
also made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28

before subscribing or donating any
amount Whatsoever. using for the
purpose of investigation Chambers
of Commerce, local financial institu-
tions and other regularly established
agencies existing in their respective
communities, and withhold all sup
port until and unless they receive fa-
vorable endorsement through such
agencies
Colonel Grcenlaw says:
The policy outlined in this reso-
luton is earnestly recommended to
all parts of The American Legion and
if followed implicitly Will avoid end
less trouble, at the same time en-
uhling posts to'do the people of their
respective communities a real scrv-
ice"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28

Chas. II. Greeley; education, Dr. \. \.
Shaw, Caddic L. Cole; education for
negroes, Lillian Hobbs, George y.
Wakely; hospitals, Mary Cain, Flor
cncc pcase, Cora sherman; church rec
orda, Sarah T. Richardson. Chas. H.
Greeley; auditing, Nellie Caine; par
sonagc and furniture, officers of Ladies'
hid; church music. Emily Hall, Matte
q. higgins, Mae Hodgcdon: estmat-
ing ministerial support, Willis T..
Knight, Sarah +. Richardson, Gertrude
Richardson; examination of local
preachers, quarterly conference; ush-
CTS and collectors, Ira A. Witham, Ole
Gerald, Donald Shaw, Reuci Lamb,
Frank Richardson, Willis +. Knight.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
OVER 400 SCHOOLS
IN y. OF P. RELAY

Philadelphia, March 27--More than
400 institutions have entered relay
teams or individual athletes in the
University of PENNSYLVANIA relay
carnival to be held April 2S and 90,
Manager George w. Orton announced
today.
The entry list includes 10o colleges
and universities, 15S high schools, 5S
preparatory schools, 20 grammar
schools and p parochial schools.
Every section of the country and the
University of Hawaii are included.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out ms sip. enclose with SC and
mail it to Foley & Co. 1855 Sheffield
Ave. Chicago, Ill. writing your name
in return a trial package containing
Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back:
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, 2 wholesome and Thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation.
biiiousness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28

Mrs. Thomas il. Ward went TO
Guwdolnham Monday to pay Il visit
10 the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Denham.
The Glass in the Corner" Will
meet at the home of its teacher, Mrs.
Loring Strickland, Wednesday after
crnoon at o'clock for Il business
meeting and sociablc.
Mrs. Llewellyn Decker and Mrs.
William Eastman were business vis-
ltors in WatCrvillc Monday.
The date for the sale, supper and
entertainment postponed some time
ago by Laurel Lodge and Pine Tree
Lodge. ]. o. .. f., has now been set
for Wednesday afternoon and eve
mnE May 10. Tie committees hay
ing charge of the booths are request
Cd to resume activities at once.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Exhibition Baseball

Fort Worth. Texas. March 81
Chicago Americans Sill; New York
Nationals 11-20-0.
Faber. Thompson and Schalk. Car
van; Toney, Jonnard, and Schnei-
der, Castor.
Galveston, Texas. March 27-St.
Louis Nationals 1871; Philadcl-
phia Americans 3-5-1.
Sherdel, Pertica and Ansmith; ;
Clemons, Heimach. Sullivan and
Perkins, Fuherman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
Landlord of Cold
Flat Where Baby
Died Fined S25OO

New York. March 27.-Because
landlord did not maintain a tempera-
turc Of at least 6S degrees in an apart
mCnt and an infant died, James L. ID.
Cochcnour of Brooklyn today was
awarded $500 verdict by supreme
court jury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
CONG. PARRISH
DIES OF INJURIES

Wichita Falls, Tcxas. March - -
Congressman Lucian w. Parrish of
the 18th Texas district, who was in
jured in an automobile accident near
Robey, Texas. on the night of March
Is, died here today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
CLINTON
Funeral Charles Giles

Funeral services for the late
Charles Giles, who passed away at
his home in Pleasant place, Monday
morning. VIII bc held at the home
Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock,
iicy. Sidney WakCly VIII ofIiciatc at
the services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28

Tho Augusta firemon will hold a
dance at the Hartford fire station Fri
day evening to which the fircmeH and
their friends are invited. Refresh
mcnts viii Ee served and fine t:mc
is anticipated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28

jefferson Smith and \. y. Head Of
WatcrVillc, State officials of the Y. NJ.
{. ~, passed through this city Mou-
day cn route by auto for the State "Y''
camp at Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Lillian I}rccu of this city re-
turned Saturday after short visit
to her old home in ROckland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28

Chicago, March 27-CBy A. P.)-
Young Jake Schaefer, worlds 1872
halk line billiard champion, tonight
defeated Willie Hoppe. former title
holder. 800 to 466. in the first block of
the 1900 point match.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-28

Miss Lillian Drawn of the Davis
clothing store has returned to her
work after an absence of about week
Que to sickness.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-02
ECONOMIES EXHIBITED
ON PAPER ONLY.

When the arms conference gath
cred in Washington, as provided by
the democratic congress and presl-
dent in the naval act of 1916, re-
yamped by the Borah resolution,
President Harding said: "ln sober
est reflection, the worlds hundreds
of millions who pay in peace and die
in war which their statesmen to
turn the expenditures for destruc-
ton into means of construction, aim
ed at higher state for those who
live and follow after" A noble SEN
timent, endorsed by everyone who
had no personal pocketbook to fill
through big army or navy, and would
have entitled the president to the
credit for its utterance, if events had
shown that he meant it.
When the naval bill was reported
to the house it provided for $1,000
men to handle our diminished navy
and Chairman Kelly demonstrated
that the number was sufficient. Then
came Nick Longworth with a letter
from Harding asking that the num-
Der of men be increased by 10000
and the house, with Harding's words
at the arms conference still ringing
in it's ears, voted the increase! What
is the result? 1t is that the naval
expenditures for the next fiscal year
instead of being decreased from
$410,OOO,OO0, the figures for the pres
ent year, will run about ten millions
higher. This is due partly to the In
crease in personnel above Chairman
Kelly's figures, and partly to Eau
thorized" expenditures, not actual!
appropriated in the bill, amountin,
to about $67, 100000. This is a pc
culiar Legislative, device used to maxi
larger funds available while show