davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

Oak FINISH former price SIS, now. .... Sl45O
Oak Finish, former price so, now $3.50
Baby Carriages many styles and sizes-all TO
at cost or less.
Mattresses and Bedding all at cost.
Baby Cribs at cost.
Pictures at cost
l Tapestry Parlor Set, consisting Of Dayenport
and big arm chair.
Velour SET, consisting Of davenport and biz arm
chair.
Leather set, consisting of davenport and big
arm chair.
3 Walnut Dining Room Sets
Oak, Maple and Walnut Bed Room Get.
Universal Ranges and Heaters.
Christmas Pottery and Vases
ALL AT COST.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06

Because the lumber manufacturing plant of the
Dion Lumber Company at Cascade will require
the entire time and attention of j. P Dion he
has decided to close out his entire stock of Furn
ture at cost or less than cost This is all High
Grade Furniture of the newest designs. There
is no shoddy stuff or shelf worn goods These
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-12-06
$4,000 of High Grade Furniture
Rugs at Cost

fine large assortment Of Wilton, Administer
and Wilton Velvet Rugs, in all sizes and patterna
Simon teelBedstead
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01
sTATIsr1kA TELEFoNNYCH
RozHoVoROv.

] Ohio Bell Telephone / Company
prave vydala zaujimavl statisti-
;,ku, ze ktorych mestach Y state
kol'ko rozhoyorov telefonnych sa
uda. Dl'a statistiky v Clevelan-
de kazdy den telefonuje 100000
l'udi, Columbus $4,000, V To-
ledo 100000, v Akron 165, 900, Y
Youngstown 100000, Canton
$4,000, v Springfield $1,000, v "a
nesMlle $4,000, steubenville 49,
600, v Sandusky 10000, v Lam
caster $1,000 atd'. Ked' sa vezme
pomer obyvatel 'stva mesta Cleve.
landu s Youngstownom, vysvitne.
ze nase mesto je zivsie obchodnt
i spolocensky nez Cleveland.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01

Je dost' muzoy, ktori boioyali
n americkona yoisku vo svetoyejI
vojne 4 nestarajl So . zaplatense
Isl 'ubovan6ho bonnsa a sd to prd-
I've ii a snad . vacsej casti, ze ne
|starajd sa ami q to, ze vlada pond-
ka i'm my druh sbonusu, to jest
|lacnejsie poistenie, nez bola ,Nlast-
ma jeho cena., 4.
Ked americki voiaci boil povo-l
lani proti nepriatel'ovi chceli ne
jako zaistit svojich drahych, $ ra-
dost 'ou bola prijata vladna nabid-
ka ma poistenie vsetkych, ktorf i
sli do boja ma druhd stranu. Ma
|bfdka bola lacnejsia, nez by kto-
Ekol'vek ju ,mohoh poskytndt'. Ale
akonalf1e prisiel zas mier . pokoj.
ztratiii vsetci zaujem a len pol
miliona ich zostalo, ktori 81 do
siaI' svoje poistenie udrziavajd.
vlada Spot. Statov je vd 'acna
tym Nojakom, kteri ISL konat'
sNoju povinnost "a hrahice a ka-
zdy ma i'm byt' vd 'aeny ziaden
nerad vidi, aby vysl1zilec alebo je.
no redina boil v biede nedosta-.
tku ma prvom mieste vlada by
rada videla, aby kazdy mich Dol
so svojou rodinou zaopatreny. q
toho dovodu vlada Spoj. Statov
sama vyzSva vyslnzilcov, aby sa
zaopatrili v pripade mozneho nc.
1T 'astia a zachranili 81 rodiny pred
moznym nedostatkom. Pon6ka po-
istenie "a podmienok vyhodnych,
AXE dosial' neboly pontlkane Ka-
zdy, i.ti, ktori nesldzili, majt sa
starat' o svoju budlcnost' bu-
dncnost' svojich drahych a to 2
dovodov ako tn uvedene, podl a
zaznamov statistickych.. 70, 100
lmuzov yo veku 25 rokov v 40: ro-
ku pravidelne jeden byva bohaty,
4 maji dobre prijmy, 5 ich moze
dosial' zarabat', 35 Mich je mrt-
vSch, "a ich je zavislych ma svo-
jich prfbuznych alebo fla dobro-
cinnost'.
Teda vysl1zilci, ktori nechali
prepadnnt' svoje vojenske poiste-
ME, m6zu no obdrzat' zpat, bez to-
|ho, zeby museli zaplatit dime pri-
lspevky, ked' totiz su mac zdravi.
Len poplatky dyojmesacne treba
zaplatit Ease kazdy dostane svo.
je vyhody. A ked' je vojak chory
nasledl1om svojei vojenskej sluz.
by, vlada dovoli mu poistenie
ked' uhradi dime prispevky S ii.
rokmi.
1 Kazdy kto sa to zaujlma, mech
jsa obrati ma U. S. Veterans Bureau
4 Washington, D. C. a obdrM vsetky
/ nutne informacie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01

imania (sklsdoy \ poIiciek) 2,5ss
milionoY, teda temer tri mi1ardy.
Dhrnny dcastinny kapital bol II
ianuara 1923 roku 273 milionoy
Kcg. Priemerne pripada1o na i
,ykladatel'a 81. dec. 1921 na vklad
me knizky 1864 Kcs ykladu, mai
yyssi priemer vkladovy Dol Y zli-
pc bratislavskej a.v t. ". mar
tinskej. Do statistickeho spraco-
|vania nebolo . technickych preka-
|zok prijate 8 dstavov.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01
z cesko-Slovenska
Kol 'ko ma Is. republika vo

Kol 'ko ma CS. republika vo.
iakov? Uradna statistika zazna-
menava, ze CS. republika ma to-
no casu 1855 muzov zbrani.
vojenskych penzistov je 29,33l.
Cetnictva je 1854 561 gazi-
stow.
- stav penaznych dstavov ma
slovensku Podk. Rusi. Statny
iirad statisticky vydal prave po-
drobnu statistiku lcastinnych pc
iiaznJch iistayov ma Slovensku a
v Podk. Rusi v r. 1921, dl'a kto-
rel bolo r. 1921 bank nc. kapl-
talon vacsim ako 100000 Kcs.
osen (v Podk. Rusi ziadna), od
Il mil. do 10 mil. kor. ma Sloven~
sku al, v Podk. Rusi 6, medzi pol
mlionom a jednym milionom ma
Sloycnsku 80, v Podk. Rusi Z, mai
Wac lc. penaznych istavov bolo
S kapitalom cd 100000 do 100000
Kcs, totiz ss ma slovensku a 81
" Podk. Rusi, menej ako 100000
|Kcs z&kladiny malo ma Slovensku
I12 1stayov v Podk. Rusi 2. 2
ltoho ma Sloveasku bolo jedna.
leou recou slovenfkou 81 dstavov,
lkym S mad 'arskou recou iednacou
bolo 56, nehneckou 5 slovensko-
mad 'arsko-nemeckou 80 nstavov.
IKed re. astavy so srniesanou jed
naeou recou nean6zeme pokladat'
La lstayy cisto slovenske, jayi 50
|slovensky element v d6astinuom
penaSnictye v naensina SO . celko.
yeho poetu 18l iistavov, -. ~
|proc,. v PQdk. Rusi belo zao..
hedsi 36 iistayoy len 2 .ast.vy m,
|sinske, /. j. pol procenta, k5m ma
d 'arskynh belo q. uhrnny OBJ
nos vlastnaho imania vsetkych
penasnych 1stayoy- ma Slovensku
Dol 555 milionov, teda vyse pol
miliardy, uhrnna suma svereneho
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01

- Rozrfm sa zosilnuie alebo 20
slabuje citanim prave tax, ako te-
10 cerstvym alebo hnijucim vzdu-
chom. -Ruskin.
Mddry clovek vie 81 vzdy a
70 vsetkom pomoct', pretoze. je
obdareny schophost 'ou cerpat
dobro 20 vsetkeho. -Ruskin.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01

sk sk s sss s@s S sSls u
u Iespravoiali zkkonpm Slo-
Iysnsko u \ dplnej nniere vystave-y
Inc, kcd uv6zime, ze. Slovensko je
| preva5ac rol,nfcke proti ostatnym'
zemis1n prevazne pfiemy selnJm,
We'd dnes II tom cftime ngivSo-
sid kriviu, xe name na Slovensku
aesiatky zakonov i llariadeni pro-
tirol 'nickych, socialhtiekou Via
dou vynesenych.
Konecne til je 7. ". tzupny
svaz. " PittsburghSka Dohoda "a
rucuje zemsky sncm, ktory ina
| lcej vyzaduje zasada sainospravy
co ako siroko vysvetiovanej q tn
zupna samosprava'' hovori .
zupnom svaze''. Vid me 60 .ho-
vori zakong "zupns eastupitel'-
stva tvoria podl'a iistavneho "a
kona 20 dina 80. februara 1920
zunpy svaz. Tento svaz je povo-
lany vykonayat' jednotlive illo-
hy,sv 81. par. sverene zupnym "a
stupitel'stvam. Ktore sd to dlohy,
urci nariadenie ylady."
i Ulohy ' 81. par. oznaeens st !:
humanitne. zdravotne, socialne,
hospodarske, ,dopravne a kultural-
ne. Nuz takato je to samosprava |!
Vsetko ,zavisi cd 'snsriadenia vlal
dy', ktord vladu my SIevaci. uz
dobre zname po stranke jej stano-
viska X slovensku. zupny .svaz
pozostavat' bude "a, zupnymi
vvborniknli volenych elenov, ale
slovo bnde mat ylastAe len 8 l'u-
di, ktorych Ease volt ten "a cleno-
W yybor, att zaiste len to budii
moct poyedat7 a konat', 60 bu-
de VOLTA vlaax, ktora v tomto
svaze zastGpena bude 4 vladnymi
ufadnikmi 'hlavnym zupanom
ma cele. Tychto dradnfkov vyme-
nuje ministerstvo vn1tra, ktore
v6bec. vykonava kontrolu mad Gin
most 'ou zupneho svizu. Teda ten
"slovensky snem'' pozostavat
bude s vyslancov a 4 1radnikoy,
teda IL. l'udi okrem toho bu.
de este Is l'udi, ktori bud1 sa vo-
! lat zemsky svazoyy dozorny w
| bor'', lepsie receno sbor Is kibi-
Gov SO znamym osudom "kibic
mlc'. AMI SINE nemohli inc oca-
kavat' cd vlady, ktora Cd pociat.
ku republiky Ddsndila slovenskJ
narod ina Neeitel "kibicovanie. .
| That will do. Naco nat 'ahovat
d 'alej paragrafy takeho zakona,
ktoreho tvorcom je vladna koali.
cia. neuznavajiica slovenskeho ma
roda,, jeho specialnych hospodar.
lskych, kulttrnych ostatnych "a.
lujmovg u celeho zakona postaci
nam zapamatat' 81 len toto: Slo.
lvensko viacej neexistuje ako Slo'
Ivensko. ale ako {. XV-XXI; hi.
storicke zupy slovenske sn zruse
Inc; vsetci uradnici sl vladou Wy
menovani; vsetko sa bude konat
|podl,a "nariadenia vlady1"; zup
ne zastupitel 'stva nesn8l roko
vat o politickych veciach; vlads
vymenuje ciastku zupnych zastu
pitel'ov. ,Okrem toho netreba. "a
budniit' IA to, re zakon tento pre-
IIvadza sa len ma Slovensku a tiei
bolo by dobre odlozit 81 tie clan
ky, v ktorych sami centralisti no
voria fiasku zupnej reformy
priznavaju, re reforma ia je Won
koncom centralisticka, byrokrati
-Icka autokraticka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01
zABIL no AUToMoBIL.

William IL. Keller, Port HUI
ron, Mich, zabity. Dol " sobotu
vecer ma Garfield Road automobi-
lom, ktorom sa yiezol. Riadic au-
ia Dol opity, vrazil do druh6ho,
pri com sa prekotili. Kellerova
hlava bola rozbita a preto zomrel.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-01

Prava sila ME je pri tom, kto.
~ Wit t'azi mad druhymi, ale pri
tom, kto vit'azi mad sebou, kte
nedovol'uje, ably zviera panovals
mad dusou. ~
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Cunning Gun, Of Tsiisyr RAND. and what net si:se q
known knGwn as the armies Of he fushans would
The Pekine government. receiving nothing
tuchuns have barely enough to line their own
pockets pc s,ei and partly pay current expenses And
ae oney e6uG bs
tTUn WV Pei Fp IN might undertake to abolish the
what he conceiyes the best thing IN the cir
u Or m so ey Ii
uns Il Ta s st mot PossblS to sack the lot lot but
see to. that" TO which Lii Yuan Hung very
sqs whs am president What you pro
to know how Wu Pei Flu or his powerful fell
h side thai OH
body knows what CHI ang Tso Lin has up his
in the doinss % at Canton. % Everything hing is at sizes
and sevens. China, indeed, seems to have re-
days of the Chous. Oh for another Shi Hwang
Crited States of American-It is expected
ZR-1, the Navy rigid dirigible now under con-
struction at Lakehurst, N J.. will be placed in
commission in the course of the coming sum-
mer. 1t is proposed. tits said. TO send her
around the world and flights to the north
and the south pole. Another rigid airship. the
These two ships WILL Navy officials hope, be
the forerunners of a large fleet to be con-
structed in the near future.
The National Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce estimates that more than 100000 au-
tomobiles were manufactured in the United
States during 1922 and predicts that still
1929 In New York state alone ne, od there are
should ofs e Ee eomoT g and saey esn 6
trians considered But where does the money
come from?
overseas cargoes were carried by Amer
lean shipping: privately owned American ves-
the falling off from the 1921 record is not
clear, but it was considerable.
The national committee for the prevention
Of blindness reports that since the Volstead
act went into effect it has received reports
sulting from wood alcohol poisoning
The suicide rate in the United States during
iS22 was 55.7 per 100000 population as against
}. x * x
MisceIlaneous-Americah coke is arriving in
France, 1t will, if report is correct
arriving in sufficient quantities to enable the
French blast furances which had shut down
owing to cessation Of shipments from the Ruhr
TO resume operations American coke is
cheaper than British coke.
Barcelona has gone back its former chief
sport. that of assassination, syndcalists this
time being the victims There is talk OF a
fascismo movement in Spain 10 deal with the
extreme radicals
The German man msreante ma9me a9 me- reduced & hX
reach two and half million by the end
of this year.
plexy, apparently. There is. moreover. a rumor
that Troksky is lncurably i'll Of some alb
cope with the situation Chna). apparent,
admits that they can't be abolished at present.
But. even supposing the tuchuns would con
Evening star., 1923-03-18
U. S. Pushing Aviation
On an Extensive Scale
Continued from First Page,

tions, ct which both kites and bal
looms are used, and nine others where
observations with balloons only are
made. There are also available for
its use the balloon observations made
at about twenty-five upper air sta
tionS that are maintained at the fy-
ing fields by the War and Navy de-
partments. Through this medium any
fying field and any Independent avi-
ator provided with radio receiving
set can, without appreciable expense
or effort, be kept advised as to
weather conditions in any part Of the
country.
The forest products laboratory is
engaged in studying the properties of
woods used in afrplane construction
and endeavoring to determine the
best methods of seasoning and treat
ing the wood.
The bureau Of mines is engaged on
the development of a method of ex-
traction and publication Of helium un-
der allotments OF funds made by the
War and Navy departments.
Great National Asset.
The exclusive possession Of helium
bearing gases by the United States is
a national asset, DR.. Joseph s. Ames,
director Of the physical laboratory,
Johns Hopkins University and chair
man of the executive committee of
the national advisory committee for
aeronautics. points out. The posses
sion of this asset imposes two dis
tinct responsibilities on the nation:
First, that the method of extraction
of helium be improved and the cost
thereof lessened, with q view to it's
use in all future American airsliips;
second, that the limited known sup
Evening star., 1923-03-18
The Story the Week Has Told

dynamite tnn On the same date three attempts
Were We're made in the Inc AK district to
near Essen was destroyed by high explosive.
the 18th two Germans attempting sabetase and
not batting when challenged. were shot dead
three sabotage outrages In one case bomb
was hurled with the object of wrecking an
short and did serious damage. In another
ras9 and speded i de small tI ra
switches were tampered with Treves,
With With I'll the result that troop train collded
was killed and six were badly injured
the telegraph and telephone systems that sub
stitution of field service operation over con-
The penalty for sabotage on railroads is death;
on on, telegraph and telephone lines life i'm
1t is reported that the French haye, seized
as s,h,a hostages considerable number of German
municipal biewigs-and are placing one or
plying in a district M Where sabotage has been
committed on the railways.
soeees aae inspired o they
did not themselves commit; most of the acts
fore are making vigorous efforts to round up
nationalists agitators in the occupied territory;
the above interesting developments. with the
next week discussoD of other 70 deVsldpments
= ! must omit to tell here of the new French
policy of requistioning coal at pitheads and
ried out on the grand scale will be awaited
with keen interest; of the increase of unem-
poyment, both in occupied and in unoccupied
Germany, and its consequences; Of how, de-
shoe is pinching harder and harder in unoc-
cupied Germany, due chiefly TO the Ruhr en-
barge: of the singular devisings OF German
high finance and. in that connection of how
things are not always what they seem: of the
Berlin 20 strike for higher wages-only
of many signs. it is said, portending an acute
alleges tr". me Berlin government has put
out looking to negotiations with France and
Belgium. despite official disclaimers Of any
weakening of the German position; Of the
tendency of British opinion in parliament and
at large regarding the Ruhr business; much
else l shall end by remarking with regard To
the developments recited above lie. violence
clude that they reflect the general attitude
Of the population of the occupied territory.
x = x x
Turkey-The Turkish note to the great
allies proposing resumption of the peace
ference embodes counter proposals, chiefly
economic and respecting the capitulations.
The note PROPOSES that the Mosul question be
Turkey; that. if they fail within year
reach agreement, the question be referred TO
the league of nations.
x :: x
Cbina-The president, Gen. Lii Yuan Hung,
is making what mis- ght, without improper ex-
aggeration, be called heroic effort keep
the republic occidental style going. But the
tuchuns, the military governors of the prov
inces. refuse be abolished and so long as
the tuchuns remain, well, China isn't repub-
lie. not properly speaking. e good
American would recognize it as such.VIf the
tuchuns would let their armies be disbanded.
would be abolished ipso facto.
But, as / observed the tuchuns refuse to be
9 fnr spse the sqron man We Of Ghna
and sort of Chinese Brutus to boot (maybe
he is, but it would take a combination of the
Evening star., 1923-03-18

To aid President Harding in his
plans for government reorganization,
the Federated American Engineering
Societies announced in New York
Yesterday the appointment of ma
tional committee headed by ]. Parke
Channins of New York. The vice
cbairman is Philip y. Moore of ST.
Louis, former chairman of the war
minerals relief commission.
This action of the engineers, planned
as a constructive step toward max
hing over the Department or the IN
terior, characterized as Uncie sam s
waste basket" follows the report TO
kaniZation of government departments
with the unanimous recommendation
of the President and the cabinet
"The item in the report winch en-
cineers welcome with most pleasure e
is the establishment Of national
ZFiiyision Of public works as one Of the
kwo divisions of the Department or
the Interior" said Mr.. Moore. a past
president Of the American Institute OF
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers.
livery point which has been urged by
he Federated American Engineering
Societies, it's predecessor, the Engl-
neering Council of war days and the
National Department of Public Wor x
This is a recognition in
the very highest centers Of the cor
rectness of the engineers recommen- :
3dations, and justification of their
|campaign initiated more than -FOUR
"The practical agreement Of the
President and the cabinet upon the
|plan is most satisfactory to engineers.
In fact, we believe but for the vigor-
bus campaign started in 1919. 1t is
Questionable whether the necessity
for reorganiza ton of government de-
nartments would have been noted at
eII by those in authority.
G while it is incapable OF accurate
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Democrats in Quandary
Over League of Nations
CONTINUED from First Page.l

some one else. The net of ii is that
in all proba bility Cox will neither
have the Ohio delegation for himself
except in possibly a perfunctory
sense-nor will he in any degree
whatever control it in the sense of
being able TO swing it TO other men.
In short, as things now stand. Con
seems unlikely to cut much figure as
a possibility himself and also un-
likely to have much weight in deter
mining who else is TO be the nominee.
That is how things stand with Cox
today. But he is a tenacious and re-
sourceful man. He may, during the
next twelve months, be able to pull
impotency. Cox, no less than McAdoo,
illustrates the old saying that you
can't keep a squirrel on the ground"
< x Y x
The sentiment for Henry Ford con-.
tinues to grow. The following para
graph is from a personal letter from
one of the most competent political
observers in the middle west. one who
has no particular affection for Ford
one who, indeed, fears that the Ford
movement. if it continues to develop.
will be accompanied by agitation for
some hafr-raising economics and
financial heresies:
This Ford thing is getting pretty
we'll inocuiated into the body polite.
and, what's more, the incubation
seems to take in a surprising proper
tion of cases. There seems to be a
feeling that sooner or later somebody
is going TO take the works apart and
give EN- a good cleaning, and I de
tect growing feeling in these parts
that, as long as somebody is going
to DO it. Ford would be as likely to
put the mechanism back into work
ing order without losing any of the
necessary parts as anybody L
wouldn't be bit surprised if We
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Pearl Of the Baltic.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
The saga relates that the discov-
erer, and first settler on the Isle Of
Gottland, was a man named Thjelvar.
From the same source we learn that
the island was then in such an un-
stable condition that it was sub
merged in the daytime, and rose to
the surface at night, but Thjelvar ex-
terminated with fire the trolls and
evil spirits that infested it, and never
since that time have the waters
broken over "the Pearl of the Bal
tic"
The great number Of tourists who
have re-discovered Gottland in recent
years are of a different disposition,
and what lurs them thither and fasci-
mates them into lengthening their
stay are the traces of those weird
powers and happenings of olden
times In later years. the early mid
die ages. Gottland was indeed power
to be reckoned with. and it is the
combination Of ancient fairy lore and
an interesting historical past that
makes the island so attractive and a
favorite spot for tourists intent on
exploring strange ground.
Evening star., 1923-03-18
Engineers Name National Committee
To Help Reorganize the Government

proof, internal evidence points to the
fact that the engineers1 agitation
called attention to the many dupli-
cations in government service, and
that this was the melting element
which focused the efforts of legis-
lators and the President upon the sub
ject. We believe we can claim it as
one Of the results of engineering Or
ganizations."
The new body, officially styled the
committee on government reorgani-
2ation as it relates to engineering
matters, is, it was explained, nom
partisan. aiming only to place at the
disposal of the nation the services
of organized engineering in the So
luton Of problems falling within en-
gineering knowledge and experience.
The members Of the committee,
which is designed to be permanent,
represent national and local engineer
ing societies in all sections Of the
country as well as universities and
Industrial enterprises. They include:
Arthur NJ. Greene. jr.. dean of the
School of Engineering. Princeton
past president of the American So
ciety OF Electrical Engineers. former
head of the Engineering Foundation
and trustee of Barnard College;
Francis Blossom, New York. leader
in the movement to establish a ma
tional department OF public works;
Max Toltz. St. Paul, Mimi. former
manager of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers: E. H. Essel-
styn. Detroit; 1. E. Moultrop. Boston;
W.SB. Powell, Buffalo; W. e. Rolfe,
st. Louis: Lloyd B. Smith. Topeka,
Kan; o. II. Koch, Dallas, Tex; J. II.
Heron. Cleveland; Hunter Mcdonald,
Nashville, Tenn; H. Q. Garman, In
dianapolis; Lloyd A. Garfield, Des
Moines. Iowa; J. V. w. Reynders, New
York; Charles G. Adsit, Atlanta; c.
w. Goodale. Butte, Mont; Fred r.
Low, New York; C. F. Richie, Chicago /;
J. F. Coleman, New Orleans; C. D.
Bond. York, Pa, and Paul Wright,
Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

ply. now escaping at the rate of 500,-
00o, 900 cubic feet per year or an
amount sufficient to fill $50 large air
ships. be conserved for future use
by the American people.
Reliable assurances have been
given. DR.. Ames says, that with ex-
listing knowledge the present cost OF
production can be greatly reduced If
the extraction of helium were to be
undertaken on a production instead
of an experimental basis. But,
whether or not we now undertake to
realize the advantage which the use
of helium affords. he says the COM
mittee unqualif1edly recommends that
Congress provide for the conserva
ton of existing natural resources
through the acquisition and sealing
by the government of the largest and
best helium fields.