davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
Honor Dinner
igg
Given Manager
Leaving Cit y

Employees of the Imperial Val
ley Finance Corporation gave q
fried chicken dinner at the New Pa.
ris Cafe last evening as a farewell
testimonial of their regard for Will
liam II. Lewis, who is retiring as
general manager of the firm to
take his wife to Arizona for her
health.
Mr.. Lewis, in speech, expressed
regret that circumstances compel
led him TO leave and paid an earn
est tribute to p. l.. Moore who will
succeed him as general manager.
The following members of the or
ganization were present at the din
ner: William II. Lewis, p. l.. Moore,
Frank Oswalt, A. L. Nelson, George
Romeo, Harry Hughes, Floyd How
ard, William Pudcamp, Frencia Ace
.ves, Dell Wellingham, Tom Hutch
'inson, Ira Rogers, Jake Tyson, Walt
Troutman, William Maloof, Vance
Severance, Claude Clark, j. B. Mill
er and Mark Connolly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
Calf. Wineries,
Once Unexcelled
Rapidly Passing

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2s.- The
wineries of Southern California,
which once produced grape bever-
ages declared without parallel by
connoiseiirs Of rare vintages, are
passingsaccording to recent reports
of the collector of internal revenue
in Los Angeles.
Since the passing Of the national
prohibition act in 1919 these win
cries have been permitted to sell
their wines for medicinal and reli-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
Trade Relations
Are Developing
U. S. and China
By United Pres. Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Aug. 2s.-Rapidly
developing trade relations between
China and the United States will
tend to cement the feeling of friend
ship between the two nations, .ac-
eording to Liam Shi vi, noted Chin
ese financier and former premier of
the republic of China. ~
This, he said, will prove a potent
force in establishing permanent
peace in the Pacific.
The former premier came here to
study forestry and logging methods
as employed in Pacific northwest
areas. Large amounts of CONNER
eial timber in China are being ex-
plotted and the former Chinese pre-
mief is seeking TO understand and
learn Scientific methods as employed
in this country, .----.-s. -s.-s
He was accompanied by his son,
Liang Tig Kai.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
to Attend
F. B. Conference

f. L. Garthwaite, Imperial
County farm advisor, and G. Z. Jen-
kins. manager of the Imperial cOun
tv Farm Bureau, will leave Satur-
day afternoon, for the National
Farm Bureau Conference, to be held
in Berkeley and Santa Ana, the
week of September / to 6.
Representatives of seven western
states will gather at the two cities
for the expressed purpose of dis
cussing and considering the prob
lens of the farmers of the western
states.
The conference win consider the
important problems of marketing,
irrigation, fertilizing, and eultiva5
ton to the best possible advantage
of the farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

gious purposes, but only upon fed
eral approval.
While there Were l410 bonded win
cries in Southern California IN 1919,
the number has dwindled to So at
the present time.
However, the report sent by the
collector to Washington shows that
the total supply of wine on hand
in the 1410 wineries was 100000
gallons, while at the present time
with but S5 wineries the supply on
hand has not dwindled but increas-
ed. In the bonded wineries now
the report showed there were held
2,073,S79 gallons.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
Double Feature
Program Palace
Airdome 2 Days

An exceptionally splendid pro-
gram has been arranged for tonight
and tomorrow evening at the Palace
Airdome Judging by the double fea-
lures announced by the manage
ment. Piquant Bebe Daniels and
handsome Richard Dix are eostar-
red in "Cnguarded Women" The
picture is adapted from story pub
lished in a recent issue of the Sat
urday Evening Post under the title
t'ace.'
The second feature will be a
Will Rogers film depicting Big
Moments from Little Pictures.
This is takeroff on number of
the most popular of the season s
films. Advance information indi-
cafes that the audience will be pro-
vided with much laughter inducing
material by VIII Rogers antics on
the screen
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
S. d. and A. to Cut
One Way Fare to
San Diego in Sept.

The Officials of the San Diego
and Arizona railroad have given
out the following report, effective
September IS, which lower the
passenger rates from Ell Centric to
San Diego. from Sc to 3, one way
Round trip tickets, which are
1915 during the week have reduced
$500. if leaving on Friday or Sat
urdav an dreturning on Sunday.
The new one way fare does not
include the privilege of checking
baggage, but it does permit hand
luggage.
There will be three trains depart
ing daily from Ell Centre, at $500
a. m. 3:45 p. m, and S:15 P. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
new MINES AND
MI nj NC BILL
OFFERED SOON

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 28.-Pro.
viding for the creation of a state
department of mines and mining, a
bill, which will be offered for pass
age at the next legislature, is now
being drafted by a representative
committee off. Californians, selected
by the department of mines and min
ing of the Sacramento Chamber of
Commerce.
For approval and suggestions, the
bill will be placed before the Amer
lean Mining Congress which meets
here in its 9th annual session the
week of September 90
Tentative phraseology of the pro-
posed measure was outlined by the
committee which met here for the
first time last week. Optimism that
the bill would be passed, and thus
provide much needed relief for one
of California g major industries,
was freely expressed. - 90
The committee, headed by Judge
John F. Davis, mining attorney of
San Francisco, is as follows:
Senator John b. Curtain, Sonora,
mining attorney; Senator Thomas
Ingram, Grass Valley, newspaper
publisher; William j. Loring. San
Francisco, mine operator; w. T..
Greed, president of the Columbia
Steel corporation and the Pacific
Electric and Gas company; Lloyd l..
Root, state mineralogist; W. E.
Camp, Sacramento, mining engineer;
Paul ShoOp, vice president Southern
Pacific and president of Associated
Oil company; Senator Frank S
Boggs, Stockton, attorney; J. II.
Cotton, San Francisco, Pacific Port
land Cement company; r. H. Van
Norden, San Francisco, secretary OF
Columbia Marble company; and A.
s. Howe, Sutten Creek, mine sup
erintendent.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

The Information Apple Shippers
association held its Goth annual con
vention in 81. Louis, August II to
l5 inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

The principal dried fruits import
ed into southern Germany are prunes
from -Slavia, and apricots,
plums and other fruits from Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
Ten Foot Grass Here-sudar

Ten Foot Grass Here-Sudan
grass, averaging 10 TT. 3 in. in
height, was cut Aug. 81 on the
five acres of land owned by f. Z.
Forester. Mr.. Forester reports
that the usual height of Sudan
grass averages to feet and he
thinks that the unusual height of
the grass is anna zing considering the
fact that he irrigated the land only
three times between sowing and
reaping.
Eight pounds of seed was used,
when the field was put under cul-
tivation on June Is. The grass will
be used for cattle fodder.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
llssA

HEFA -
Prospects for this year s cereal
crop throughout the world indicate
a WELD of trifie better than the
average.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

1t is claimed sugar beet seed of
The Gentle Valley, Idaho, is super
Tor to German seeds and that no
moro should be imported.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

Foreign trade of the United
States with Latin America gained
2T per cent in 1923 over 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

Appetising Special Noon Day
Lunch at Liberty Cafe for 4oc.
Music while you eat. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

On July % hogs sold at the high
est point since the war, averaging
5000 in Chicago and 81 in In
danapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

Fomegranate Men Meet-A meet
ing of the pomegranate growers,
win be held August 90, at 200 p.
IA. in the offices of the Imperial
Farm County Bureau, for the pur-
pose of discussing the disposition
of this year s crop. Everyone who
is interested in the marketing of
this crop is urgently requested to
be On hand.
Enjoy Your Means In pleasant
surroundings at Liberty Cafe.
Strictly American. adv
Newlyweds Ro.urn-Mr. and Mrs
Harold W Tyler arrived in El~Cen-
tro today from tkeir ~lr6neymoon
tour in the middlewsss. Mrs. Tyler
viii be remembered as Mis- Lura
Kirkpatrick of the county superin-
rendent Of school s office. The
wedding took place in Los Angeles
August 3. Mr.. Tyler is in the in
sarance business here.
For Quick Results bring your
rentals TO Mr. Foster, Real Estate
Exchange. Col Main st. Phone 424.
adv
Insure Your Bay with Edgar
Bros Realty Co. adv
Davis Beauty Fxrlor for appoint
nents- Phone 2o7. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. for appoint
nents- Phone 227. adv
Notice-List your houses for rent
or sale with us at once as the fall
activity is now on. Edgar Bros.
Realty Co. este
Cigars and Tobaccos, always
fresh ct Steyes'. adv
Taxpayer: eff ybu are in favor
Of Flood Control and Water Storage
call at 1l5 North Sixth Street, Ell
Cenfro, and become a member of
the Colorado River Control Club. -
advertisement
On July % hogs sold at the high
est point since the war, averaging
5000 in Chicago and 81 in In
i-anapolis.
Foreign trade of the United
81 -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

Go where the crowd goes every
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
lights. The New Valley Open Air
Dance Pavilion at Heber. l7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

Ward Minturn has succeeded J..
f. Niswander as president of the
California Peach and Fig growers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

Money TO Loan on automobiles.
Contracts bought. Fred r. Cross.
800 Main st. Phone 359. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

J. w. Glassford returned this
morning from six weeks vacation
trip, which was spent on the coast
of Oregon. Mr.. Glassford reported
that he had a wonderful time, en-
Joying himself while fishing and
swimming.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

The present timber stand of the
United States is about two-fifths its
original size.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

W. II. Kessler and son Wayne
returned TO the coast today accom-
panied by Lewis Keester
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

Davis Beauty Parlor, for appoint
ments. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Eatables-. at seve-s are kept
fresh in a big roomy refrigerating
plant. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

Taxpayer: "If vbu are in favor
Of Flood Control and Water Storage
call at 1l5 North Sixth Street, Ell
cenfro, and become a member of
the Colorado River Control Club. -
advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

Meals at Steve's.. taste better.
That s why we re always busy. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

Davis Beauty Parlor. for appoint
uents. Phone 227. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

Notsee-List your houses for rent
or sale with us at once as the fall
activity is now on. Edgar Bros.
Realty CO. este
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
ny HARRY a. IIuNT
N. A. A. SsrNiCr MritrTl

ILTAsHuNCToN, June ~ Not 20
w many days aEo leaders IN she
movement eliminating July 4 in the
Cleveland Conference FOR Progressive
Political Action weren't very cure the
gathering in the Ohio city would hu
markell by the nomination Of any
candidate Tor the vice presidency
u was accepted az a foreEonc con
rlusion that Senator Robert n Ia
Toilette would be named Tor the prcs-
ldrncy IA Toilette or some other
public man OF views similar 10 his
own. Ia event the Wisconsin law.
maker should decline the nomination.
hut that vice presidential noml,
nation also was necessary there was
no such unanimity Of opinion
Now. however. u seems agreed that
full ticket should he named.
Among other thinEs. II hai 70 bs
remembered that. should thfns be
deadlock IA tho electoral college
and tho house Of representatives.. a.
possible. the vice presidential nom
inees may finally prove 90 fiEiro In
presidential struggle. and the pro.
rrrsslyes certainly woald want 20
be lh on a.
Senator Burton X Wheeler. Of
Montana. who il mentioned for first
place IN case senator Ia Toilette De.
ciincs u. Is also spoken % az suit.
able Tor the vice presidency.
Wheeler il a democrat Of the pro.
Ercsaiyo school. lie came especially
into prominence recently 40 chief
prosecutor In the Daughefty invest.
CATION.
Senator CeorEc 81. Norris pro.
Erossiye republican from Nebraska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

The mayor IN not leaving New
York ahead Of his schedule" Dahlby
declared. ''He has planned TO stop en-
route home. but he may come
straight thru
Capt. Dannick Friday recommend
ed the appointment Of al least 20
new patrolmen before the city coun-
en- efficiency COMMITTEES. This II the
number that former chief ". y.
ssysryns had asked for. Bannick
said that 70 put Seattle on the same
basis as Detroit. 200 moro men
would 10 needed. Bannlck also
strongly recommended the purchase
Of six new prowlsr cars OF late
type.
Both Mrs lands and Council
man VIM. T, Campbell favor in
creases IN pay for patrolmsn from
the present scale, which ~ iia5 10
siBb. 10 a now scale Of from $3.50
10 $500 per month. Both expressed
opposition 10 granting tho increase
until tho crooked policemen and
graftern have been removed.
poolrooms and soft drink parlors
turnout tho city showed little that
could 10 criticized by tho new 20.
lice administration Friday. out OF
II such places visited by a reporter
for Tho Star Ft!das morning only
four had slot machines in sight all
Of them were turned TO the wall
There were no punch boards in
ttelt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NIGHT TOUR
STARTS ON PAGE l

lapel" aald a slender blonde with
orooian profile.
want a." raid the detail man,
NO. n'd soon Wit down here,
wAntiR dancer"
Too tired. Been on my feet ali
day How's business tonight Any
change since the new chief came
inY'
NO. But it's quiet. I wish they
would close UP all thee dance halH.
I'd get Job then. but when you
can pick up this easy money. you
know how it ST''
what do you think OF Mrs. Ian
desg'
shes tho cats pajamas. BIZ
scycryna Is mighty good guy. nc
did me a good turn. was plnched
a few months ago. My attorney
took me 60 sec tho chief You
don't look Ike very bad girl
sevsryns said. He let me SO Didn't
have to pay n. fine. but, OF course,
had 20 pay my attorney. Mra
l.andes may be an right-a good
woman--but don't know. Well
this guy looks like a partner
Goodbye
THE special detail met at Bogan's
i cafe at II.
IT'S ali quiet in our end" said
tho North End detail,
"Dtader'n a door nail down here,
said tho South End men,
At the counter sneeriag. snicker
Ing patrolmcn and fat sergeant
passed caustic remarks 10 the wait
crs. who laughed boistcously.
Sure. well call you fellows in II
wo want help. Sure. We will
won't we. Biil--heh, hch."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
PARTY's CHOICE
IL PROBLEM

By a similar token. the great dem.
onAtrauonA for Smith, staged AZ In.
teryais thru the long session ycsier,
day. showed the most the New York
executive can hope Tor i tho vote OF
some Is states and territories. total
iug 49, votes. far short o, enough 10
nominate.
~ result tho different delegation
leaders this morning were consider.
ing the future on the basis that Mc-
Adoo was eliminated. that only n
stampede could nominate Smith and
that the party leader must be select
cd from outside tho list of those most
discussed as strong possibilities
John w Davis. according TO those
measuring the availability OF candi.
dates. would no, be able to with.
stand the attacks Of william Jcn.
ulnEs Bryan.
Senator Underwood. they nay. n
not TO be- seriously considered and
for the moment the lie. OF potential
dark horses" has dwindlCd. on the
eve Of the ballo;inE, to the follow.
Ing:
Senator Thomas Walsh.
Newton y. Baker.
Senator samuel 81. Raiaton.
In the background stands James
". Cox. % Ohio. tho standard bearer
u four years age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
W.C.T.U. Backs Mrs.
Landes in Actions

The Seattle Federation OF tho W.
c. r. L. sent the following letter 10
Mrs. Iandes Friday.
Dear Mrs Laudes We. the Sc.
attic Federation OF W. {. r. L..
heartily Indorsc your efforts 20 SO.
cure better results from The police
force. We arc sorry that caiet Soy.
sry'ns. instead OF complying with
your orders TO discharge the 100
policemen he has said ought 10 DO
removed. chose rather 90 mako the
response which no did. We think
YOU did right in removing Him when
hc made such reply.
I'VE assure you OF the continued
confidence and support OF our mem.
beTship In your efforts to clean up
tho city. Sincerely yours.
SEATTLE FEDERATION or W.
c. II. U.
"LfBBIE BEACH BROWN.
president.
KATHERINE u. cHATTERToN,
Cor. sec'y."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
British Flyer Is
on Way to Bangkok

LcUTTA June 81 Mai.
Stuart MacLarcn LETT Rangoon for
stuart MacLaren left Rnngoon for
Bangkok this morning. continuing
his eftor; to beat the United States
army's planes in the flight around
the world.
MacLArcn Ia confident he still has
chance 10 beat the American
flyers.
THE Americans aren't near around
the world" he Eaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

Tho state legislature MIGHT ap.
propriato the money SOME DAY TO
buy such park. But. by the time
the legislators got around TO It the
salt water spots would all be gone
And Seattle and Tacoma wouldn't
have the same cooperative spirit In
n park that they didn't purchase
themselves.
DO you know, folks, that two Seat.
lie men are waiting RIGHT NOW TO
pounco upon this property the mo-
ment the option cxpircs7 DO you
know that they nrc anxious TO dc.
vclop this spot as a PRIVATE park?
DO you want TO spend your money
for such playspot at private"
gate. where II will go into some en-.
terprising, far-secing mans pockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
for examinations or for other rea

for examinations or for other rea
sons.
Outside the station there "a another
group OF japanese. similar 10 the
ones that stood on the pier as the
ship slid UP 10 the slip at Smith
cove.
Altho there is a difference In man.
neriams and dreSs between the
group outside and inside the sta.
ton. there B an exact similarity OF
actions. The women arc not dressed
IN gaudy-colored kimonas and many
Of the men have finely tailored suits.
But the faces have not changed.
They have not acquired the Ameri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
DARK HORSES
ARE EXERCISING

The dark horses ana favorite sons
had their day In the Convention 60.
day. az runncrup 90 tho bis Smith
show Of yesterday. Former Governor
Cox OF Ohio and others who were
presented were accorded dCmonatra'
tlonu OF varying intensity. but non )
approached the biowoffa staged Tor
either McAdoo or Smith.
Meantime. Tom TaEEart % Indl
ana. was moving about smiling and
confident that Senator sam Raibio1
will be the nominee. TaEKart has
kept out OF the Khan fight 10 date.
letting George Brennan. % Illinois.
tho smith managers and MeAdoo
forces tangle themselves up In Il IA
much as they like
we are simply swimming close TO
shore In quiet waters" said TagEar;.
and when the break comes watch
u.s.
By tho first test vote east, late
yesterday. on a question OF adjourn.
ment. the anti,McAdoo forces showed
that they wcro sufficiently cohesive
to beat MeAdoo out Of two.thlrds
majority for the nomination. n that
ia their DffrnD obfTctlNe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOLLAR PARK
STARTS ON PAGE

the park is going to be a certainty.
Every merchant ought to do 'his bit" The park will
induce thousands Of additional tourists to camp forea
week or so near Seattle. They'll bring money with
thenl-and leave much of it in Seattle.
Every automobile and tire will get direct returns.
They've been slow to respond
Every Seateite who is interested in seeing an end to
the pickering between Seattle and Tacoma ought to help
financially in this venture in which both cities pulling
togetherfor park where the families of both cities
can mngle and enjoy themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
POLICE
STARTS ON PAGE /

new steps"
That old members Of tho depart.
ment who have been branded with
suspicion In the present police shake
up arc not worried over the present
situation was evident In police cir.
Giles. The advent % uannlck into of.
fec was accepted with amusement
BY both patroimcn and officers Of
the force The attitude Of the men
was this;
lot them go until the mayor gets
back. Ho Will s,faighten everything
out"
Mayor Brown. according 20 his
original itinerary. is due In Seattle
on Tuesday. July ?. Ills secretary.
Henry q. Dahiby. said that the
mayor ~ scheduled 10 attend tho din.
nsr at the University club 10 be
given By the American legion on
Tuesday at .. m. In honor o. Gen.
sral Morton. This date was made
some weeks ago. DahIby said. The
mayors original schedule. according
10 Dahiby. called for his departure
from New York Friday morning.
-Four policemen appointed Thurs
day by Acting chief Of Police c. @.
Bannick - his private Investigators
worked all night in the downtown
district, probing vice conditions.
The men. Officers 8. J. JorEensoh.
A. j. Conner. r. W. Spear and ]. a.
Collier. viii report TO Bannick Fri.
day afternoon. Il was announced
Bannict declared that no had lin.
plicit faith" in the quartet and would
act upon their recommendations
Their purpose il 10 check up on
conditions about town. and 10 deter.
mine 10 what extent gambling. liquor
selling and otksr violations OF law
arc carried on. Tho quartet viii also
determine whether Chief Bannick's
cleanup" order OF Thursday night Is
being obeycd By tho officers on tho
beats,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEMOCRATS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

nominations.
In either event. tbc first real test
% strength win come between the
McAdoo and smith factions. but op-
portunity for an even more vital
test viii be- afforded when the klan
and anti-klau forces mia iu discus
sion ~ the platform.
The MCAdoo forces are seeking 60
bring ou situation that would f0rtr
the Convention 90 start ballutlnE be
fore tho platform is returned. They
will have 90 muster a twot Thirds ma.
jority to bring about this change in
the rules. but early in the afternoon
there was great doubt whether tho
resolutions committee would be- ready
20 make It's report tonight The sub
committee. drafting the platform ne,
ccsscd shortly after o'clock FOR
lunch and was 10 report 10 the fun
committee az $50 p M ihls amer
noon.
Chairman Homer Cummings % the
committee. said Il was nothing better
than a $3.50 chance that the report
on the platform would be ready for
fubmiasion 10 the convention tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
La FOLLette's Running
Mate Being Considered
Vice Presidential Nominee Will Be Named in
Convention of Progressives at Cleveland

b sald 10 bs Senator Ia Foiletts'H
personal preference na hia running
mate. Senator smith ~ Br0obhart
Of Iowa d mentioned also,
Norris and Hrookhau. however
both have senatorial nEhts in tho
near future. n ls possible that they
might b. unwilling % rick pfelu
dicing their chances as republicans
by running on nn independent ticket
nt this time Ia Toilette can AZ
ford 90 DO 30 By reason Of his tiFht
political Eup on Wisconsin. but
Norris and Hrookhsrt may not feel
20 secure respectively Ia Nebraska
and Iowa.
Another name frequently men.
toned De- that ~ Huston Thompson
Of tho federal trade commission.
Carl Vrooman. Of Illinois. former
assistant secretary Of agriculture. iA
spoken o.
Thompson. a Colorado man. also
discussed In connection with the
vice presidential nomination AZ tie
New York convention. and Vro0.
man. newspaper ana magazine
writer. are democrats
President Warren 3, Stone. o. the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive EnEi.
ncrrr has many supporters. but
Senator Ia Toilette IL understood 10
feel that Stone. an Ohioan. comes
from a state neither far enough East
nor West. Bssidea. be 10 much occu.
pied with the upbuildinE Of the cnEi,
nesrs' banking syrtem.