davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
BENWOOD,
school 70 Open

rnlic school will open September =
accdins % Professor I. L. RaS.Ian.
aureterdart OF the schco,. The ScHoo'
hrljnE has Just undo: co." nu'ooSV
osneeded repairs and received new
Get OF paint. ant Is ~ good condition
Z, the opening day
Three Arrests.
Charles IohhUu Il n and WHcn MANN
Charles Johnson. J w. Wi'"ans anu
iarence Barber c0,nrsG. we're arrested
.es,erday by ori~er GreI,house on the
charge OF being drum and disnrderLE,
The rer, are employed by the Hickman
coal cor,ra7v. They we're released on
bond and Will appear h't"rc Mayor COX
IN police court
xsrriss Entertain.
Members Of ;he Kerry ",ub will en-
tertsin 4 number OF young folks from
snuth Wheeling At their camp N the
Narrows south OF McMechen. Sunday
Boating ard dancing Will be the main
features ~ the day The evening WIZ
ho Sccn, IN dancing. also. This - the
second sine the Kerr!es have entertain
ed,hIs crowd this year.
pixies Play
The Dixie \. C.'S viii play the cages
OF Bellaire. Ohio. on the South Benwooe
grounds Sunday. The fans or both
teams arc CCNtldcOt 81 N'StoIS'
Bachelors Entertain
~ their camp near Po~hatan. mem
hers OF the Bachelors club will entertain
friends Sunday. Dancing and boating
will be the features OF the days sport
4 good dinner viii be served Al noon.
well Drilled.
The We, being drilled IN front OF th'
Union H!gh school. for the use OF the
Students Of the school will be finished
hy the last OF the week. Tho we'll wal
begun about ten days ago.
Play Humans.
The Dixie AlI-Stars Will play The
Eannans. OF South Wheeling. on The
south Renwood grounds Sunday. The
A,l-S,ara have not played for sevcra
weeks but arc in good shape and vii
pu: up 4 GOOD game. The game vii
start at so O'Clock.
Benwood Briefs.
Miss Alta Edwards is visiting friend:
IN Atlantic City. Edward Crawford ha:
returned home after spending some tim
n the southern part OF the state.
Miss Catheryn Brannen has returned
home after spending some time visiting
friends In Cameron.
NJ. and Mrs. Thayer Long. OF Pitts
ourSh. are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Helen Nicely. OF Easton. Ill. ha
-Cturncd home after visiting Grlend
here for Il short time.
Walter Brennan. OF water street 1!
spending some time In Boston. Mass. OF
business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

diary origin in the spring Of 1871 u
Gilpin, this county. just east OF Tim
stone. Later an attempt was made 70
dynamite the house occupied by Rev.
Mr.. Long.
Boglsr-HsiA.
Harry B. Bogler and Miss Mary q.
Reid, daughter OF Mrs. Mary Y. Reid.
3l3 Paca street. were married SATURDAY
evening at the rectory Of Emmanuel
Episcopal church by the Rev r. Z.
Schultz OF Ohio. acting as rector dur
in gthc vacation Of ths Rev. Ambrofs
II. Reavin. rector.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

tecos.al Assembly. popularity known as
n. "Iolv Rollcrs." near Chaneyville.
, re,r miles north OF Flintstone, this
county. was dynamited by unknown
persons. according to Information re-
reiycd here yesterday. TIL" church wac
,o be dedicated soon. but there has
hccu considerable opposition TO the
sect hv reason OF differences that have
been created in families In that corr
munity. The Rev. Walter Long. Cum.
bcrland Is pastor OF the church and
he was pastor Of the church that was
DESTROYED b. fire II supposed incen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

George uawHius made another raid on
alleged inconsistencies near WcstcrnpoTt
yesterday They drove down toward
McCuolc ard arrested Charles House,
He had In his possession on" rarFei
Of whiskcy. two harr,,s of mash and
20 gallon still Several men In IN"
house at the time where arrested for
being drank and diSo-dcr!y. A.! wrr"
lodged In tho NcStcrnrnrt jail. Hous'
- held on = Federal charge.
Mrs. Emma Eltinge Laucke.
The fnueraI Of Ms Emma EhnE"
Tnucke mother Cf let ldUCke G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

Washington. vino died Saturday Al Key
ser. aged - was held Monday with
Rev. {. A Enrlc OF the keyser Pre-
hytcriau church officiating. Burial
was AZ Queens Point Cemetery. Sh" is
survived 10y her husband. William
Lauckc and tho following children: Jrtt
Lee and Rex Laucke. Washington: Mrs.
lrcno Furhce. Misses Dot. Laura ard
Nancy l.auckc n homo.
Boxing Show.
Frankie Rice. OF Baltimore. and Fed
Mack. Albany. Y. Y. VIII clash IN the
main 20 nr the Queen CsE Athletic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

club opcn.rE boxing carnival at the
Liberty thcater, Thursday. Aug. H.
Auto Races.
Tho management Of the Meyersda4e
AUTO Race association has selectch
Aug. - az tho time for holding the
mex, series Of races. The Deusenbcrg
racer. owned by the Mcycrsdale pro-
motors and pi!o,"d ny Adam Hersh'
challenges any car driven in Somerset
or Rlair counties. Pa. or Allcgany coun-
". Md. for n special race.
Church DynaHited.
The newly built church Of the Pen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11
CUMBERLAND

Cumberland. Nd, Aug. 9.-AcccrdinE
20 reports from the II. W. Green Coal
company. the coal mining industry IS
looking up in and around the ElKtns
section OF West Virginia. All mines
along the Coat & Coke railway between
Charleston and Elkins are reported N
operation. hu, to a limited extent.
According 70 the traffic report made
by the Baltimore & Ohio yard depart
mert. 20 tho general offices, that COM
many moved l4oo loads cast through
the Cumberland gateway last Sunday,
the highest number since Aug. |. Mon
day. 500 loads were forwarded. The
most OF the movement Is coal.
Mrs. Eliza Reese
Mrs. Eliza Reese. native Of Wales and
mother OF the Rev. Reese J. Reese, Ed.
wardsville Pa. died Monday at thu
home OF her son. William Reese. a wen
known oil man AZ Frostburg, aged IS.
She was an active member OF Mount
Zion Raptis, church There Is one 9TH
or son. Daniel l.. Reese. Frostburg.
Two daughters also survive. Mrs.
Thomas ". Williams and Mrs. Griffith
Hughes.
Liquor 1Aid.
Federal Officers Fred Sourles' and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-11

Federal Officers Fred Sourles' ant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
COMPLETE MONUMENT
A.. u. &. WIN Finish Memorial TO
jefferson DByis---WouId Revive
Cotton Tns BILL

BIRMfNGHAM, Ala. Nov. IL
The United Daughters OF the Con.
fcderacy will complete the Jefferson
Davis monument at FOirylew, Ky.
within the next year. n Y report and
recommendation Of the Davis monu-
ment committee READ before the an.
nual convention here today is adopt
ed
The COMMITTEES recommended that
pledges be taken from the floor. 20
raise 100000, the remainder neces-
sary 10 complete tho shaft. The
Obeiiskis now 2i6 feet high and work
has Dcen stopped fof lack OF funds
when completed, the memorial will
stand 35i feet high.
Efforts by the Daughters OF the
Confcderacy 20 revive the cotton tax
sostitutlon introduced IN congress ia
1915. and the Upshaw bill for pen.
sions for confederates. we're launch
cd In the report OF the cotton tax
committee, read by Mrs. Herbert NJ
Franklin, OF Tcnnille Ga.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
Wheeler Crificizes
Harding's Writings
Regarding Dry Ldys

WASHINGTON. NOV. 17.--If
President Harding has been writ
ing letters TO people saying pub
lle sentiment In shifting around
towards liberalization Of the pro.
hibltion laws, he is all wrOng,
Wayne B. Wheeler. gonoralissimo
Of the Anil-Snio0n league, said to-
day
II do no, believe" said wheel
or, that tho letter lusil'ies the
statements printed concerning H.
because there Ia no evidence that
public sentiment ia Hhiftlng
against prohibition.
ohio voted against 2.75 per
cent Seer by $4,000 The state
legislature OF ohio is drior than
ever. California voted for an en-
forcemont law.
"Tho next flank movement of
the opposition Is to ask for "A
scientific commission To determine
what In Intoxicating liquor.
"Publlc sentiment today is
stronger than ever for tho EiRhs
teenth amendment ana tho neces-
Bary legislation Ia enforce IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
CLARA'S SMILES
SAVED HER LIFE
Jurors Admit They Were
Influenced by Mrs.
Phillips Nature

LOS ANGELES Nov. i7--Mrs.
Clara Phillips was saved from the
gallows by her smiles.
The mon members Of the jury
which found her guilty of second
degree murder FOR heating Mra.
Alberta Tfomaino Meadows 20 death
with n hammer were quoted today
az admitting that had II not been
fpr the defendants smile she prob
ably would have been convicted OF
first degree murder without n
recommendation for clemoncY. thus
making death the only penalty They
said that Mrs. Phillips seemed 10
study them, QUO at n time, and to
fash frequent smiles
And she had the most appealing
smile ! ever snw was the way one
Juror was quoted
Bat the women jurors were not
affected by II. Il was said ne all
throo favored verdict which would
have sent Mrs. Phillips to the gal
lows but compromised
While the defense planned 10 ask
a new trial next Monday, the time
sct for passing sentence. which may
be any period of years from 10 TO
life. tho state counsel said thcy had
no com ment 10 make on the verdict.
Mrs Philips was quoted as say.
ink.
II don't know whether killed
Alberta Meadows or not, but n ]
dld, ~ was for mother love. for
Armour r. Phillips, my husband. II
my only baby and when I realized
ho was being taken from me.
fought. and fought ana fought.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
STILL AFTER DAUGHERTY
Impeachment of Attorney General
10 lie Pushed In Ettrn Session.

WAsHINGTON. Nov. i7.--Far
from being "dond" the impeachment
proceedings against Attorney Gen
eral Harry NJ. Daugherty will be uH-
dertaken with removed vigor when
congress gets underway again Mon
day. It was announced here follow
ing conference between Repre-
sentative Roy @, Woodruff, repub-
lican. OF Michigan, and Rcpresouta-
tive oscar ". Keller, republican. OF
Minnesota, the two chief critics Of
the attorney general In the house.
Woodruff and Keller we're laying
their plans today. Woodruff Intends
90 press the proceedings from the
angle that DaughorIy mas failed to
bring war profitcers to Justice, and
has failed to recover thousands OF
dollars Of which the government
was dcfraudod during the war by
bad contracts. Keller viii press the
attack on Daughorty from the Chi
cagd injunction angle on tho ground
that the attorney exceeded
his constitutional authority during
the rail strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
JUST DRAGGED
so WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was in a Miscr-
able Condition, But Says
She Found Cardui Help
full, and Got Well.

AltEa. Fla.-In explaining how
she found Cardui 80 helpful durins
change of lie. Mrs Ella NJ. Bailey,
OF II. +. d. 2. this place, said:
IL became so weakened II was an
effort for me TO get around. l knew
what was the matter. but felt like
couldn't give mp.
81 lust dragged, and | certainly
was nervous, was 80 restless /
could not sit down long--yet so weak
couldn't get about. II IL a most
miserable and such helpless feel
ing.
II would get depressed and out Of
heart.
"'l began 20 feel, after awhile
there was no use to try TO get well.
This is all wrong for It makes a
person worse.
81 had heard of Cardui and
thought IL might strengthen me. a
neighbor had used II with good re-
suits.
II took one hottie COT Cardui)
then / saw / wasn't so nervous. so
kept II up.
"Gradually the nervousness left
me. | began TO eat and sleep bet
Ter. Was soon well, and all right.
"Csrdui did wonders for me, ant
! certainly do recommend II"
Thousands OF other women hav'
written. TO tell OF the beneficial re
suits obtained by taking Cardui. ant
TO recommend II 10 others.
Cardui has stood the test OF ex
aensive use for more than tort,
Year,. In the treatment OF troubles
common TO women.
Good drugsiste. everywhere, sci
Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18
PENALlzE RECKLESS DRIVER
san Francisco Man Must Give Half
Ills Salary To Victims Widow.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. i7.---John
Swanson, 30, machinlst. by an un.
usual dlspensation OF Justice, will for
a period OF n year and three months.
give half his monthly earnings TO
Mrs James Bolt for having run
down and 'killcd her husband with
HE automobile
Superior Judge George H. Buck
OF Redwood city handed down the
decision, providing In addition. that
Swhnson's automobile be sold by the
sheriff. tho proceeds to 20 TO Bolt'e
widow. The tragedy occurred Sop-
tomber 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

The French Veterans association.
with 100000 members, has forward
ed 10 the minister Of foreign affairs
resolution demanding that all the
money accrulng from the publica
tion In France OF tho former kalser'H
memoirs should be seized by the
government and diverted TO the
French account for rcparation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-18

The city OF Harrisburg. Pa. re-
cenetly received a giant howltzer a.
a memorial 10 the war veterans. but
because II has no history. u ls 10 be
returned TO the government. Coun.
cilmen who have inspected the ble
gun are of the opinion that II has
never been fired. except In test.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
VETO
GERMANY's PLEA
Allies Reject Cuno Plan for
Reparation Payments.
NO DIsC0RD, SAYS MUsS0LiNl
Italian Premier Tells Correspondents
That the German Proposals Are
Absolutely impossible of Accept
ance by the Powers.

London, Dec. 1.-THE German pro-
posal Tor Encouragement of terms
for the payment of reparations was
rejected by the London conference OF
the preiniers of Great Britain, France,
Italy, aud Belgium here.
Breaks Wall of Secrecy.
This information was given out by
Premier Mussolini, the Italian Fascis-
ii leader, who broke through the care
fully built wall of secrecy. After the
conference, Premier Mussolini re-
ceived correspondents from all over
proposals were absolutely impossible
of acceptance and all members OF the
conference had agreed on this view.
He declared a definite rejection will
BIZ sent to Germany.
Premier Mussolini declared the
whole tone of the conference was very
cordial and all the members agreed
that the question Of interallied debts
and PREPARATIONS were inseparable. II
reparations were not paid by Germany,
debts also must be unpaid.
American Debts Out Of It."
In reply to question concerning
debts owed America he said: Amer
lea is out of it." He stated he had
offered memorandum of definite.
concrete proposals for payment by
Germany, which Premier Foincare
said was interesting and worthy of
examination. Premier Mussolini re-
fused to outline these proposals, out
he said they included only economic
and not military sanctions.
In conclusion he said If the London
conference was successful, as seemed
likely, there would not be any need Of
a Brussels conference, except gath
ering Of experts to arrange few de-
tails
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
FAv0RS CUT In SURTAx
Mellon Urges so Per Cent Reduc,
tion Of Income Rates on
lndividuals.

Washington, Dec. 7.-Secretary of
Treasury Mellon, In his annual report
to congress, urged reduction of the
maximum income surtax rat from the
present 80 per cent to not more than
20 per cent. and the closing up so far
as possible of existing avenues Of es.
cape from federal taxes.
Some Of the outstanding points In
Secretary MELONS report follow:
1. He urges a 80 per cent cut in
present surtax levies on biz incomes.
2. He says the country is suffering
from scarcity of labor.
3. The railroads are suffering from
undermaintenance and inadequate
equipment.
4. Farm products are selling too low
at the farm and to high at distribut-
ing centers.
B. The increased gold supply has
tended to increase speculation and I'M
natural expansion of business.
g. Unsettled European conditions
endanger our foreign markets.
z. Further ISSUANCE of tax-exempt
securities should be prohibited by con-
stitutional amendment.
8. The value Of Liberty bonds has
increased $780, 100000 since the low
levels Of 1920.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
REPORTS INDICATE
INDUSTRIAL BOOM
Big Increase in Sales Of Basic
Commodities.
BETTER RETAIL BUSINESS
Department Of Commerce Figures for
Month OF October Show Great I'm.
provement-Export Trade Shows
Great Gain.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Further fg-
ures received by the Department or
Commerce, in connection with its
monthly survey Of current business,
show even greater industrial activity
In October than previously reported,
1t was announced here. The output
of almost all basic commodities
showed large increases sometimes
even in the face of an expected sea-
sonal decline.
Pig Iron Leads.
The following list, among others,
showed the largest output for October
for any month since 1920; pig iron.
steel ingots, coke, copper, zinc, cement.
brick. maple flooring. North Carolina
pine, petroleum, knit underwear. and
the consumption Of cotton, silk and
news print paper. Increases are
shown in the activity Of all distribu-
tive movements.
Bank Ciearings Large.
Sales by department stores, chain
stores and mail order houses show
large increases, and far ahead Of the
same month last year. The same Is
true of wholesale trade. The larger
volume of bank clearings and the
greater demands for money clearly
indicate the country's expanding bus
mess. Export trade. at $372. 100000 for
October. is the largest for any month
since March, 1921.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Fire destroyed the Wagner & Bart.
zen garage at Erdman. near Sheboy-
gan. with seven automobiles, a trac-
tor, big stock Of accessories and six
barrels of lubricating oil included in
the loss.
The Menasha city council has fixed
the municipal tax rate at $3.50 per
100. 10 cents lower than in 1921.
The council also adopted an ordinance
designating five streets as arterial
highways.
Emil N. Borresen, who with John M.
Holley started the State bank of La
Cl osse in 1879, died at his home in
Los Angeles at rs. He retired from
the banking business in 1906.
Swan Sander, "a, Rockford, Ill. was
killed when the sides of a 17-foot ditch
caved in on him. The accident oc-
CURED few miles east of Jefferson.
John LIE Sage of La Vale wss
brought to the Reedsburg hospital
with charge of buckshot in his left
side. the result of hunting accident
lear Cazenovia.
The Wisconsin Rapids council re-
fused to accept the resignation of E.
II. Aldrich as city engineer and voted
him an increase in salary instead.
Fourteen carloads of Guernsey cat
tie have been shipped out of Taylor
county in the last year. Henry DENIM
OF Mukwonago was the largest pur-
chaser.
The Borden Milk company at Mon
roe has announced it will pay $3.50
per 100 pounds of milk for December.
an increase of 10 cents over the No
vember price.
Employment Of a county agent and
health nurse will be continued in
Manitowoc county. the board of super
visors believing that money disbursed
for those two offices ia well spent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
U. S. RAIL BILL s100,000,oo0
interstate Commerce Commission Re-
port Shows Sum Due as Federal
Control Sequel.

Washington. Dec. 8.-Approximate-
ly s1OO.000,O00 still is payable to the
railroads as a sequel tc federal con-
troll. The interstat commerce COM
missions annual report dlscloses that
SS5. 926, 954.19 remains due to the car
riers for the six months guaranty
after termination Of federal control.
and that $9,906.650 yet must be paid
out as reimbursement of deficits su-
Cured during federal control.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
MORE AIRCRAFT is URGEDC
General Pershinu Would Have Amer.
lea Prepared. to Take imme-
date Defensive.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Expansion OF
the army air service to the point
where America would be prepared to
take the immediate defensive" and
ultimately the offensive. Is 'ged by
General Pershing in his annual report
as chief of staff Of the army.
The air service, which General Per
shing described as vital to the army.
at present is inadequate and lacking
in facilities, he declared.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
SHANTUNG IN CHlNA'S HANDS
Japan Returns Port Taken From Ger
mans During War-lack
Of Ceremony.

TsingtaO, Shantung, Dec. 1.-THE
territory of Kiau-Chau was restored
to China at noon Sunday with strik-
ing lack of ceremony. The Chinese
flag for the first time in twenty-four
years was raised over the administra-
ton building, which had been used by
the Germans and later by the Jap
anese who seized the territory during
the World war. The territory was re-
turned in accordance with the Shan
tung agreement, reached by the Hard
ing naval limitation conference in
Washington.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
IRISH DEPUTY Is KILLED
Another Wounded-Men Attacked In
Street While on Their Way
to Parliament.

Dublin, Dec. 8.-Announcement was
made in parliament Thursday after
noon by President COsgrave that Dep
uty Sean Hales had been shot and
killed and Deputy Patrick O'Maille,
who was deputy speaker. had been
wounded on their way to parliament.
O'Maille's wound Is serious.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
MAY CLOSE HOUSE GALLERIES
Extra Police Guards for Commons in
London After Row With
the Communists.

London, Dec. 8.-Threat to close the
public Hobbies of the house Of COM
mons. as the dali cream closed It's
Hobbies in Dublin when the irregulars
threatened to create disturbances, was
rade by the government owing to
disturbances raised by communists.
Extra police guards manned all en-
frances and the public Hobbies because
Of trouble following the communists
refusal to doff their hats during the
passage of the speakers procession
and insistence on singing the RED
Flag"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
IRISH FREE STATE IS BORN
uins Own RuIe-Accustomed
Life Undisturbed.

Dublin. Dec. What may eventu-
ally be considered as the most his.
toric day in the history of Ireland
passed without altering In any way
the accustomed life of Dublin.
without public rejoicing or protest
the Free State was born. The ONLY
hint of the unusual was the heavy
Gordon of troops outside the museum.
where the Dali assembled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15
HOUSE CUTS DRY FUNDS
Refuses to Increase the Annual Allow.
ance for Prohibition Law
Enforcement.

Washington Dec. 7.-NotwftLstand-
ing the Administrations concern over
the widespread disregard Of the pro-
hi5ition law, the house appropriations
committee not only refused to In
crease the annual allowance for dry
enforcement. but actually reduced 1t
from $9,25OOOO to $9O00,OO0.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-15

Need OF Protecting Public When Gov.
eminent Securities Mature
Stressed in Senate.

Washington, Dec. SPEEDY pas
sage of the so-called blue sky bill, de-
signed to regulate interstate sale Of
securities, was urged before the SEN
ate interstate commerce committee, by
Director G. A. Canright Of the Wiscon-
sin Securities board. to protect the
holders of war certificates and liberty
bonds.