davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19
Shutdown

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Tonak visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Christensen at Evan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Shilling and
family, and Mrs. Burnham Sparks and
daughter Helen Harriet of Redwood
Falls were guests at the Julius Jen-
sen home Sunday
Harold Conrad motored to Yves
sington, S. d. last Saturday for a
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jacoby en-
tertained a number of young folks at
dancing party at their home Thurs
day evening in compliment to Miss
Esther Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Meyer and
daughter Anna accompanied by Mrs.
Otto Jensen and children Gordon and
Warren motored to Flom, Mimi. last
week where they visited the formers
sons Fred and Emil. Anna Meyer
will remain in Flom for several
months.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Moelter September End.
Mr.. and Mrs. William REM of
Owatonna spent the past week with
relatives here
DR.. Douglas and family of Lamber-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bleodow of
Wanda, Mrs. Mary Tonak and son
Willie spent Sunday with the Joe Bel
ig family.
Miss Alma Meyer left Saturday
for Whitehall, Montana where she will
make an extended visit. Enroute she
will visit relatives.
Armin Jahr of Minneapolis spent
the past week with friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and daus
ghter Mae spent the weekend with
relatives in South Dakota. They
made the trip by car.
Senius Jensen transacted business
in Redwood Falls Tuesday.
Leola Jensen entertained few fri
ends at her home Thursday evening.
Cards were played after which the
hostess served watermelon.
Howard James of Hutchinson, Kan
sas spent a few days with friends
here last week.
Soren Johnson of Springfield visit
ed relatives here last week
Mrs. Ida Tonak and Mrs. Mary Mel
sen demonstrated short cuts in dress
making at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Jensen last Tuesday.
Miss Fife Anderson of Sebeka,
MINI. arrived Saturday, and will teach
the school in District No. II the COM
ing term.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19
Holt Given Aid.

Mrs. Winnifred Huck, former con-
gresswoman from Illinois, made a
trip to Washington to make person
al appeal for compensation for Rev.
Burton Holt, World war veteran.
Holt was disabled while serving as
chaplain in France and since his dis
charge has spent much time in hos
pitfalls. Mrs. Huck told the veterans
bureau that Holt should be given a
permanent disability rating in order
to give, him an opportunity to restore
his health. The claim was allowed
The Pathfinder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19

Friday.
A. L. Sarchet Of Minneapolis was 4
business caller in Redwood Falls Tu-
j. esday.
HARD ceAL HEATER for sale;
rease2ssly priced. Inquire Methodist
kAxsdDoGe: loft.
j. j. Knapp arrived here SATURDAY.
ixem A!1nnealqlip Ter a short visit at
the A. II. Vihstslt h,me.
= n. A. Ebrieht and g. C. Little mo-
tered to Montevideo Tuesday to
attend the County Fair.
Vern Larson and Glenn Boltz left
Tuesday for a visit at the August
Boltz home in Minneapolis.
The Paxton Township Farmers Club
will meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Westphal Friday evening, Sep
TENDER FL. Apple pie and coffee will
be served after the usual program.
The members of the Woman's Au-
Hillary will hold their regular meeting
IN the Club rooms in the basement of
the Armory, Thursday evening, Sep
TENDER goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Peterson of
Sioux Falls, S. D. arrived here We'd
nesday for visit with Mrs. Peder-
sons sister, Mrs. C.. A. Holley until
after the Redwood County Fair.
County Auditor L. P. Larson states
that he has issued more than six
hundred small game licenses for this
seasons hunting, completely exhaust
ing his supply of blanks. This is the
largest number of licenses issued in
Redwood County for a period of
many years.
Rev. Shuman and his daughter of
Marshall met with a slight automo-
bile accident near Redwood Falls Tu-
esday morning. They were motoring
to St. Paul to attend the annual
Methodist conference and their Nash
car collided with Ford. No one was
injured but the Marshall car was
somewhat damaged and Rev. Shuman
and his daughter returned to Marshall
instead Of continuing their trip.
~ A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnixed Tuesday, September the 18th.
at 800 p. m., when Miss Hulda Horn
mig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ
!. Horning of Revere, became the bride
eff. John Kronback, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kronback, Sr., also
of Revere. Rev. Burns Of Sanborn
performed the ceremony in the pre-
sence of about forty intimate fri
ends and relatives, the ceremony TAX
ing place at the home of the BRIDE
Lamberton Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19

At a hearing scheduled for yes
terday at which time application was
made to Judge Nelson for the dissolu-
ton of the Window COOPERATIVE Co.,
an order was drawn making such dis
solution, and giving creditors six
months time in which to file their
claims against the company The
stockholders petitioning for the dis
olution asked that George Schaffer be
appointed receiver, which will be done.
An assessment against the stock of
the company will have to be made to
meet the obligations, of which there is
about SO Cottonwood County Cit
iZen,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19
Big Slump Recorded.

The amount of income tax collected
in the state of Minnesota in the fiscal
year 1923, which ended June 80, de-
creased 81 per cent from 1921. Com
pared with 1922, there was a falling
off of 20 per cent.
A preliminary statement issued by
Internal Revenue Commissioner David
H. Blair shows that the collections in
Minnesota in 1923 amounted to $751;
553,185. In 1921, the collections
amounted to $50, 1852 and in 1922
totaled $30,297,828
The total internal revenue collec-
ton in Minnesota in 1923 was $30,689,-
113, compared with $46,253,94 in
1922, a decrease of "a per cent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19

the prominent farmers Of this vicinity
was married recently to q Canadian
lady whose name it was impossible
to learn in the limited time. Mr..
and Mrs. Metcalf are at present on
the Metcalf farm near Redwood Falls
and will make their home there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-09-19
J. T. METCALF MARRIES.

Just as the Gazette goes to press
it is learned that j. T. Metcalf, one of
Evening star., 1923-12-12
GEORGE H. MCMILLAN,
80 YEARS HERE, DIES
Was Formerly in Real Estate
Business-Sick for Past
Five Weeks.

George II. Mcmillan, for more than
thirty years engaged in the real estate
business in this city and for the last
three years manager of a branch of the
Evening star., 1923-12-12
PARLEY ON SIZES
OF LUMBER OPENS
Dispute Develops on Actual
Thickness of One
Inch Boards.

Standards which may be adopted
throughout the country for sizes, va
rieties and grades Of lumber were
considered at a conference of manu-
facturers. users and distributors Of
that product called at the Com
merce Department today by Secre-
tary Hoover. The discussion was
based upon a report of a committee
submitted after a study of the prob
lem during the last year.
Although the session was behind
closed doors. several points Of diff
ference in the committee recommend
dations have been indicated, notably
one, in which the forest products
laboratory of the Department uf
Agriculture has participated over the
question Of the thickness TO be as
signed to Inch" boards.
The central committee ma ajority has
favored making an inch board ac-
tually 26-32 of an inch thick, while
the committee has proposed 20-G2
Secretary Wallace. however. said
that the laboratory recommendation
would be " ithdrawn- If the lumber
industry would adopt as a whole an
standard for the dimension. partiCu
larly in view Of the benefits to b.
attained generally from the follow
ing Of any one course.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
ALIEN REGISTRATION
URGED BY DAVIS
Tells Doctors Plan Would End
Most of Difficulties With
Immigrants.

Registration of the aliens FOR the
good of the aliens and the United
States" was urged today by Secretary
of Labor Davis. addressing a luncheon
Of the Wapiya Club, an organization
Of physicians, at the University Club.
Secretary Davis cited figures from
the report of the New York health
department showing that a large per-
centage of the INDECENT patients in
New York institutions for treatment
are aliens, and that 27 per cent of
them are not citizens of the United
States.
Alien registration, Mr.. Davis said,
would eliminate in a great degree the
so-called bootlegging of aliens across
the Canadian and Mexican borders.
It would also eliminate, he said,
smuggling of aliens into the United
States by ships under the Seamen'S
law and smuggling of Chinese from
Cuoa and other southern places. Mr.
Davis urged that a health certifi-
Immigrant before he sails for the
United States and that more strin-
gent medical examination be made
on his entrance here.
He characterized immigration legis-
lation as one of the most important
subjects before the American people
and Congress and said the proposed
registration would eliminate many of
the evils now apparent under the
present laws. He expressed himself
as heartily in favor of restricted i'm
migration and denounced the acti.i-
ties of radical agitators and the
radical press.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

ty to another, she secured the roping
off of the driveways which led to the
monument and the placing of guard
at each end.
Mrs. Stanfield, being tremendously
proud of Oregon, wanted to plant as
a permanent barrier about the tomb
a hedge of the wild grape, which
is Oregon'S floral emblem and some of
the lovely little evergreens which are
so abundant in the forests of her
state. But after due consideration,
Secretary Weeks vetoed this adorn-
ment, but held to roping off the In
closure and the placing of the guards,
who would detect any irreverence or
attempt to make a picnic place Of the
sacred spot
All we'll far. but then began a
deluge of lectures on the theme and
each lecturer claimed credit for the
idea and told how he or she had
sought out the military powers and
brought about the wholesome change,
but never a word of the actual author
Of the innovation.
What is to the point, Mrs. Stanfield
has letters from various dignitarieS
in the War Department acknowledge
ing her protest and promising to take
her suggestions under consideration,
others stating that these had been
taken under consideration and an
nouncing the result of roping off the
tomb and placing the guards When
she finally seeks her due, these dates
which are months prior TO the lectures
will spread confusion amongst her
rivals.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

committee to policy of benefit to
the Indians. declaring that every
other consideration would be subor-
dinated to their welfare.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Dinsmore's Husband Now in
Jail at Lorton.

Mrs. Bertha Dinsmore has filed
suit for an absolute divorce from
Morris H. Dinsmore. former bank tell
er, recently sentenced to four years
imprisonment at Lorton penitentiary.
The young Baltimore girl who was
found with Dinsmore when he was
apprehended in the state of Wash
ington is named as the correspondent.
Mrs. Dinsmore tells the court she
married Norris H Dinfosky. October
"a 1915 and later her husband had
his name changed by the court to
Dinsmore. They have one child. five
years old. Cruelty as we'll as miscon
duct is alleged. The wife asks the
custody of the child win proper all
mony. She is represented by Attorney
l.. Il. Frey.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Folks

Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield feels
that she is entitled to a niche in the
Hall OF Fame, and she has a small
opinoin of those who are ALWAYS try
Evening star., 1923-12-12
Or. BAIRD TO PRESIDE.
Subscription Dinner of Women's
City Club This Evening.


Dr. o. Josephine Baird will pre-
aide at a subscription dinner at the
women's City Club this evening. The
speakers will be Rev Earle Wiley,
on Literary Shrines"; George Julian
Zolnay, on Art and Sculpture in Re-
lation to Literature" and Dean Will
liam Allen Wilbur on Subject Types
of Literature"
Among others subscribing are Rep
resentative and Mrs. Allen Moore.
Gov. and Mrs Leslie NJ. Shaw, Miss
Marion E. Usher. Miss NJ. c. Gunther,
Mrs. A. T. Woods. Miss E. c. Carr.
Miss E. Austin. Mrs. McCrystal. Miss
F.. F. Stiles. Miss Della H. Brown,
Mrs. w. E. Chamberlin. Miss c.. L,
Smith, Miss Mabel B. Hiatt, Mrs. Felix
Mahony, Mrs, Luebkert. Mrs. Jean
Mrs. F. NJ Worrell. Miss Watt. Miss
Josephine E. Prather. Mrs l.. E. Ash,
Judge Mary O'Toole, Miss May Alice
,D'Toole. Miss Mary Schulties, Miss
Rosa Schulties. Miss Ada Rainey,
Leonard, Miss Ethel Reed. Miss Beryi
Ingram, Miss Harriet NJ. Cheney,
Miss NJ L. Black, Miss B. T. Voor-
horst. Mrs. d; j. Weyman. Miss c.
Casey, Miss Martha Lane. Miss E.
OIL MISS L. vail, MIS-. HSOfSe
J. Zolnay. Mrs. Earle Wiley. Mrs.
William A. Wilbur, Mr.. j. j. Under
wood. Miss II. Cummings, Miss Grace
Cummings, Miss F. S. Hoff, Miss
II. Swift. Miss l. o. Beatty, Miss
Agnes Miller. Miss Edna Ross. Miss
Mary Mccarthy, Miss f. c. Bell, Miss
G. Clark, Miss A. Hogan, Mrs. Retta
Campbell Miss Florabell Staples,
Miss Moran. Mrs. NJ. S. Venable, Miss
Kelsey. Miss Susan H. Walker, Miss
Al. B. Hiatt, Mrs. c. S. Richardson,
Miss Il. d. Staples, Mrs. A. C. Payne,
Miss Olive Prescott, Miss Marion
Webster, Miss C. C. Hughes, Mrs.
NJ. s. Lawyer and Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey.
Mrs. J. J. Underwood will sing,
accompanied by Miss Mabel NULL
gan. A quartet from the George
Washington University Glee Club
kurill he Led h1r nr
Evening star., 1923-12-12
TEA HOUSE PROPRIETOR
CRUEL, SAYS WIFE'S SUIT
Mrs. Nellie N. Northway Asks Di-
vorce-Says She Is With
out Support.

Mrs Nellie y. Northway tods!
filed suit for limited divorce and
alimony from George F. Northway.
proprietor of the Green Grove Tea
House, 1901 Georgia avenue north
west. She charges cruelty and say
she was obliged to leave her hus-
band November II last. Mrs. North
way brought a similar proceediE=
against her husband June II. last. but
withdrew ii three days later.
She tells the court she is withour
means of support while her husband
makes $500 per week and has S35.
900 on deposit in banks in Maryland
and New York. They We're married
at Norfolk. Va. August 8. 1919. and
have no children. Attorney John
Murphy appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
PLEA TO OCHURCHES
FOR THE JUVENILES

Plans for canvassing the churches
ing funds for the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association and means by which
to get individual subscribers were
discussed at a meeting of the Ju-
venile Protective Association COM
mittee of the civic section of the
Twentieth Century Club, at 1928 18th
street, today.
The meeting was held primarily
for the purpose of informing a group
of women on the formation. aims and
objects of the Juvenile Protective
Association.
1t was decided to have speakers to
speak in churches and before various
meetings of civic and other bodies
in an attempt to obtain subscriptions
from the churches and individuals in
order that the protective association
might be able to carry on its work
more extensively.
Objects Are stated.
j. Wilmer Latimer. former judge
of the Juvenile Court. told of the
objects and purposes of the Juvenile
Protective Association, which We're
in the minds of the organizers Of
ganiZed, in the year 1916.
DR.. W. L. Darby. executive secretary
of the Federation of Churches. made
a brief address in which he stated
that that organization was in sym
pathy with the Juvenile Protective
Association and the work which is
carried on by it
Miss Dorothy Allen, executive sec
retary of the association, told OF the
work of the organization and how
those who would become big
brothers and sisters" to needy chill
dren could further the work of the
ASSOCIATE She also told of the need
for volunteers to help carry on the
routine work Of that body.
The need of more funds for the as
sociation also was stressed by Miss
Allen.
$500 Total Available.
There Is expected to be available
approximately $500 in the regular
budget this year. she asserted. To
this Mrs. Edward B. Clark, chairman
of the Juvenile Protective Associa-
tion committee of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, added that at least $1,000
more was needed by the associa ton
in order for it to carry on its work
this year.
DR.. Darby said that at least $500
subscribers should be obtained who
would be willing to contribute yearly
to the financial support of the asso-
citation.
IT was decided that bills would be
sent out each year to all subscribers
which would inform them as to how
much money they had given the year
before and would ask them again to
contribute any amount which they
felt that they would be able to do.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
GEN. FRIES HEADS
! SOJ0URNERS' CLUB
Organization Elects Him to
Preside-Other Officers
Also Chosen.

Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries was elect
I'd president of the Sojourners' Club
bf washington Chapter, No. 8, at the
annual election of officers held at the
Colonial Hotel last night.
Other officers elected were: Vice
presidents. Rear Admiral Luther E.
Gregory, U. S. N; Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, u. S. Marine Corps; Maj. Gen.
0lerritte w. Ireland, NJ. c.; Col b. ].
Lloyd. U. S. P. H. S.; Capt. A. ]. Hen
derson, U. S. Coast Guard; Lieut..
Commander Cary v. Hodgson, coast
and geodetic survey; secretary, Capt.
George F. Unmacht, c. w. S., U. S. A.;
assistant secretary, Capt. r, E. Dick
con. NJ. A. c., u s. A: treasurer, Capt
=. NJ. Foster, F. D., U. S. A; sentinel
aieut. Walter s. Diehl, U. S. N; chap
asin, Lieut.. Col. ]. E. Yates, L. S. A.
Honorary Governors.
;, Honorary board of governors-Rear
admiral Thomas ]. Cowie, L. S. N.
Rear Admiral Franklin ]. Drake, L. S
N, retired; Rear Admiral Cary 7. Gray.
son. U. ). N: Gen. John J. Pershing
I. s. A; Maj. Gen. George c. Richards
L. 5. A; Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roose-
Neit, assistant secretary of the Navy
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, U. S
- Maj. Ien. george y. SQuler, L. $
A; Capt. John Thomas Taylor, o. r
g., U. 5. A; Col. J. Mayhew Vain
wright, member of Congress; Mai
Zen. Mason NJ Patrick, U. S. A; Brig
Gen Robert e. Noble, NJ. Gu. S. A.
Capt. Harry S. New. Postmaster Cen
sral. and Brig. Gen. Kenzie w
walker. U. S. A.
Board OF Trustees.
Honorary board of trustees-Ad.
fnlral Robert E. Coontz, u, S. N; Capt
John Henry Cowles, 33d grand com.
mander, Scottish Rite. S. D.: Mai. Roy
q. Fitzgerald, infantry, r. c., member
Of Congress; Maj. Gen. James c. Har.
board, U. S. A.. retired; Maj. Lama,
JenerS, member of Congress-; Rear
Admiral William Alexander Marshall
I. S. N. retired; Brig. Gen. Charles
W. Hobbs. U. S. A., retired; Lieut.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles. L. s A, re
tired; Capt. John J. McSwain, mem.
Der of Congress; Lieut. Col. Thomas
Miller. alien property custodian
Capt. Victor $, jackson. I. S, ": Col
Admiral Henry r. Mayo. {. S. n, re-
tired; Lieut.. S. S. Yeandle. L. S. G. Ct
The speakers we're Rev. Earle Will
fey and A. L. Randall. executive sec
retary, Masonic Service Association
of the United States. Gen. Charles
z. Sawyer and George 3. Christian
jr., spoke of the Harding Memor-a
Association.
Capt. George +. Cnmacht. c. ". S.
secretary of the Sojourncrs' Club. has
been detailed as secretary of the uni
formed service committee ot the
Harding Memorial Association.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
EQUAL RIGHTS BILL
RAPED BY WOMEN

Opposition to the equal rights
amendment sponsored by the National
Woman's Party was voiced at the
White House today by a delegation
of women representing women's or
ganiza tions in the American Fedora
tion of Labor
The spokesman for the delegation.
Miss Anna Neary. told President Cool
idge that forty-four states have laws
limiting the hours of labor for wom-
en- in factories. mines and stores
that some states have minimum wage
laws, protecting working mothers,
and that "there is scarcely a single
state that has not, some labor law
which this amendment probably
would destroy"
"A constitutional amendment which
would deprive women of their eight
hour day she said, would not be
a measure giving equal rights. but.
on the contrary, would add to the
already heavy handicap of the un-
organized working women"
Evening star., 1923-12-12
STUDY Of INDIANS
PROBLEMS BEGINS
Advisory Committee Gathers
Here to Take Up Many
Vital Questions.

The advisory committee on Indian
affairs recently appointed by the Secre-
tary of the Interior as a semi-official
body to assist the government in Solv-
ing problems affecting the 100000 In
dian populat tion of the country, met
here today with approximately sixty of
the 100 members present, TO take up
questions of policy.
Secretary Work. opening the meeting.
declared that "the passing frontier, the
insistent encroachments of white set
tiers and business men, and the build
ing of railroads, have materially af-
fected conditions as they apply to the
Indians and made it necessary for the
government to study means for their
protection and welfare"
He presented these questions for
consideration by the COMMITTEES:
Relations of the Indians to the gov
ernment. including administration of
their affairs as affecting their con-
dition, rights and property.
Study Question of Release.
The advisa bility OF the release Of
Indians from government control.
Improvement of the health serv-
ice. including the adyiSa ability of in
creaSing the number of physicians,
hospitals and other sick care ia
cilitieS
Decentralization of many OF the
Indian bureaus activities among the
tWenty-e eight states having Indian
populations under a plan by which
the state governments would assume
responsibility through their boards
of health, school superintendents and
other agencies for the Improvement,
conduct and supervision of restricted
Indians"
Under such a plan the Secretary
said, the Indian bureau would ad-
minister only treaty rights and land
titles and collect Indian funds, turn
ing over to the states such sums as
it would otherwise spend for the
services to be administered by the
states
Dr. Arthur q. Parker was elected
permanent chairman of the confer
ence in contest with Maj. Gen. Hugh
l.. Scott Or. Parker winning by one
vote. On motion of Gen. Scott the
election OF DIR. Parker to the chair
manship was made unanimous.
To See President.
Dr. Work thanked the members Of
the committee for their attendance.
and said President Coolidge is inter
ested in the conference. He an
nounced the President would receive
committee members at the White House
at II 80 tomorrow.
senator John W. Harreld OF Okla
homa. chairman of the Indian af-
fairs committee of the Senate. and
Representative Homer l.. Snyder of
New York, chairman of the House
committee on Indian affairs, spoke
briefly. inviting members of the com
mittee TO visit them and give them
concrete and constructive IDEAS for
bettering the condition of the gov
ernment'S Indian wards. Senator
Harreld pledged himself and his
Evening star., 1923-12-12

j. Maury Dove Coal Company, died Sat
urday night at the Emergency Hospital
from a compIicatio of diseases He
had been patient at the hospital for
the past five weeks. The funeral
services We're held at the mortunary
chapel of the S. II. Hines undertaking
establishment this morning at 9:30
o'clock. The body was taken to
Howell, Mich. for interment
Mr.. Mcmillan was a native of
Howell, Mich. He came to this city
in 1890, establishing himself in the
real estate business. Three years
prior to his death he connected him
self with the J. Maury Dove Coal
Company. He is survived by his wife.
Evening star., 1923-12-12
PRISONER RECAPTURED.

NEW ORLEANS. December lo-
Diggs Nolan. federal prisoner who
escaped from officers last week in
Memphis, was arrested here.
Nolan, who was serving a term in
the Atlanta penitentiary. was taken
TO Memphis by guard to testify in
federal court. The guard and Nolan
attended u theater one night last
week and Nolan managed to slip
away. Since then federal officers have
been searching the entire south for
him
Evening star., 1923-12-12
BILL GIVES FORD SHOALS,

Lease of Muscle Shoals to Henry
Ford with a provision that he manu-
facture fertilizer is provided for in
a bill prepared yesterday for intro
duction by Representative Dickinson,
republican, Iowa.
The lease would be given under con
trol OF the water power act, at a nom
inal rental with a rebate on all power
a-Ssa in the manufacture Of Fertilizer.