davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

motor car. The cars were put
thru their pacos on tho trcachcrous
grades OF tho famous Uniontown
hin under all conceivable ciroum.
stances. with full passenger loads
and n great deal OF excess baggage,
tho cars wero sent up tho hill Mt
very low speeds on high gear. All
the watering trough. whore tho
most precipitous part of tho incline
starts the cars were brought 20 n
dead stop. and without shifting out
OF high, were directed up the hilll
again. Furthermore. ut tho game
point. on some occasions after stop
ping the cars in high. they were
made to turn around several times
on the steepest portion OF the hin
before attempting the remainder Of
the ascent In high. On another
occasion tho cars wero brought 10
stop. the drivers releasing the
clutch and allowing the cars 10
start TO roll downhlll before the
clutch was permitted TO slip back
and tho power applied.
Under none of these ordoals did
tho cars faltor. In every instance
tho big stutz enclosed cars made
the ascent on high without effort,
showing remarkable acceloration
even on tho most difficult parts OF
tho hill.
MAXIMUM SPEED
60 MILES AN HOUR
After spending several days on
the Uniontown inclincs, tho cars
headed back for indianapolis by a
circutous route, avoiding main trav-
eler roads and seeking those high
ways where tho going was tho most
difficult Upon checking up on tho
oil and fuel consumed It WAS found
that tho maximum cunt OF
lubricant used by any OF the cara
was less than two plnts and that
tho cars averaged In excess OF 10
miles to tho gallon, including the
mileage negotiated on tho hill at
| Uniontown.
a maximum speed Of considerably
more than 90 miles an hour was ut.
tanned and tho pickup from II stand.
ing start to peak speed equalcd any
known record for cars OF similar
weight, exceeding most stock cur
records which are available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
Stutz Cars Establish New
Records in Recent Test
Fleet of Stutz Six Motor Cars Finishes
Grueling Trial

4 feet Of stutz Sir motor cars,
under tho personal direction OF Presl.
dent W. n. Thompson. OF tho stutz
Motor Car Co. OF America. Inc. has
Just returned 10 tho Stutz factory
lAttcr completing what officials OF the
Stutz company assert was ono Of tho
most gruollIng test runs TO which
Stutz cara ever wcro subjected.
Tho cars in question for tho most
part wero enclosed models Of the
new Stutz Speedway Six series, the
object OF tho test being to establish
the actual performance ability OF tho
closed cars that a definite cornpari.
son could be made between the
maxlmums OF their performance and
that OF tho open models.
Accompanying Thompson on tho
test were Chief Engineer Charles s..
Crawford, "Gil" Anderson, famous
race driver and head of the Stutz OK.
perimcntal division, and u number OF
experts who desired TO observe the
] results OF the trials.
ABANDONs OPEN CAR
CONCENTRATIONS POLICY
Prior to n few years ago the
Stutz company concentrated It's pro.
duction on open cars. However, with
the introduction OF its first sIx.cylln.
der models. the company determined
TO produce a complete line OF en-.
closed cars as we'll.
In designing It's six.cylinder chas'
sis, the stutz company determined "a
empower It's six.cylinder cars so that
they would meet tho maximum re-
qulrcments OF tho closed models,
realizing that II this was accom-
plished. the open cars. which are
considerably lighter, would DO amply
provided for.
Thus. standards OF performance
wore established for the Stutz closed
cars which rivaied anything prev
iously attained with opened models
Economy OF operation. speed. power
on the hills, pick.up-all were taken
into account.
Headed by President Thompson
who, himself. drove tho pilot car
tho fleet OF Stuiz speedway six en-
closed models mado strnightway FOL
Uniontown, Pa, over tho Natlona
highway. Record time was made
on the outgoing leg Of the tour.
i AZ Uniontown, tho cars wero SC
to work on that gruolling incline
! that has tested the mettle Of man,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
MONOPOLY on coroRs

White or red autos are barred from
,he streets OF Rio do Janeiro. except
those belonging 70 the city The rea.
sca Is city ambulances are white and
fro department cars are red. Traf-
fic police can easily Distinguish these
and give them clearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
WAR ON CLUBS

The American Automobile associa.
ton has launched a campaign 20
wipe out fake auto associations IN
this country. II has submitted the
names OF II clubs. which II says arc
fakes. 20 the U. s. department OF
Justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

Tho olympic highway north from
olympia following Hood canal 10
Port Angeles Is in excellent condi-
lion. There is a daily ferry. except
sunday. leaving this point for Vic.
toria, b. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

practice.
The route has likewise been
chAnged 20 avoid the famous ridge
over tho Tehachipl mountains be.
cause tho law permits n speed not
20 exceed 10 miles per hour on tho
ridge. and this Is said 20 be too slow
for economical driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
NEW RULES FOR
AUTO CONTEST
No Coasting Permitted in
New Orders

"Thc Oakland Six has an excellent
chance 20 repeat for the third con.
secuilvc sonr its fcats OF 1924 and
1879 IN winning both tho sweep.
stakes and clans cups IN tho famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
DREAMS
Do Come rue

You no doubt have dreamed and
hoped to own a motor car like the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

Port Townsend--Peninsuia Motor Compa
Puyallup--J. A. Caddy
dro-Woollcy-Stavc Brothers
Notwithstanding Falls Garage
South Bend--Spike Motor Company
Tncoma--Winthrop Motor Company
ToppcDish--Gccrge Beaver
uuion--union Garage
ynshcn--Edward Earth
Nnklmn-Hnssett Motor Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

BY an automo
hils. However
this article deala
with a real buni
ness woman of
the automobile
world She is
Mrs George Pep.
perdine, vice
PRECEDENT ana
treasurer Of the
Western Auto
Supply company.
which operates
three stores Ia
this city under the
management 81
%. H. Pound.
Mrs. Pepper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

cab. according 20 information re.
eolved hare by the Seattle factory
branch OK the Ford Motor company.
The screen sides. which arc Of
heavy mssh In strong frames. arc
securely hoited 20 the cab and body.
Tho top Is covered with weather.
proof material. similar material being
used for side and end curtains. which
arc rolled up and held In place by
straps when not In use.
The end doors form feature
which appeals 20 many. for they per.
NIT complete enclosure and pro
lection OF tho load. Tho doors arc
swung ON sturdy hinges. and are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17

held closed with double locking
device which may 10 padlockod.
with the screen aide. and top. tho
truck has n loading space OF approx.
mateiy III cubic fest. Tho body
Is four fee, wide; seven feet two
inches long: and has loading
height OF four feet.
Tho new equipment now available
with tho Ford truck provides not
only n complete haulago unit. but
also gives tho trick.uscr several
body combinations 10 choose from:
and permits him 20 mako selections
which ARC best suited 10 hts par
tIcnInr relulrnments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-17
WOMAN ACTIVE
IN CONCERN
Directs Policies Of Stores
Since Opening

II II not often that a woman
name appear among the pages Of co.
sutfmoblls section unless she IL some
nIm or rtAaa lnmlnary who la na-ln-
Evening star., 1924-04-11
had an attractive arrangement Of pink

had an attractive arrangement of pink
and white roses and ferns.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore gown OF
white lace made with long waist.
shawl collar and a skirt of four tiers
with bandeau of pink roses and for-
get-me-nots in her hair and carried
shower bouquet of sweetheart roses
and lilies of the valley. Her attend
ants were her sister and cousin, MISS
WilheImina GUIDE and Miss Ernestine
Loffier. who wore frocks fashioned on
similar lines OF pink and tan geor-
gette crepe with bandeaux or silver
leaves and carried old-fashioned
, bouquets.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
| Thomas left Washington on north
ern wedding trip, the latter wearing
| a dress of navy blue crepe de chine,
made in mandarin style with a tur-
| ban to match. On their return they
will be a home at 1874 Ingram street
Mrs. Edwin Nicodemus of Frederick,
aunt of the bridegroom, was among
the guests.
Miss Grace Burton was hostess in
formally yesterday afternoon when her
guests included Mrs. John William Har-
reid, Mrs. Charles Brand, Mrs. Charles
c. kearns, Mrs. G. Ellis Moore, Mrs.
Robert Day, Mrs. Clifford K. Bergman,
Miss Florence Bergman, Miss Eleanor
Mrs. Robert Begg. Mrs. Fair. Mrs. Roy
A Haynes, Mrs. Charles Hendley, Mrs.
Joseph Hines, Mrs. p. l.. McLain. Mrs.
Elmer Landis, Miss Nanabelle Maury,
Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. w. H. Sholes,
Mrs. Grant Worthington Taylor. Miss
Ward, and Mrs. Wayne b. Wheeler.
The Chief of Chaplains and Mrs.
John T. Axton have as their guests
sixteen young women from Middlebury
College. Columbia University and Cor
nell University. They are sorority sis
ters of Miss Matilda and Miss Lily
Jane Axton and are attending the east
ern district convention of Pi Beta Phi
in this city. Those in the house party
are Miss Edith Tallmadge of Columbia
and Middlebury, Miss Beatrice Ecks of
Cornell and the following from Middle
bury: Miss Helen Linghan, Miss Mar
garet Brown, Miss Helen Field, Miss
Anna Wilkinson, Miss Norma Foster
Miss Beatrice Stevens, Miss Verna
Scott, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Miss Doro-
thy Tillipaugh, Miss Margaret Winter,
Miss Madelyn Dunn, Miss Madelyn Der
rick. Miss Eleanor Manley and Miss
Ruth Cowles.
Former Senator and Mrs. Pom
creme had guests dining informally
with them last evening at the New
Willard, having four guests.
Baron and Baroness Won Below
have left Washington for visit to
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and the
mountains and do not expect to re-
turn to their apartments in Meridian
Mansions until October l.
Mrs L l. Mccandless of Honolulu,
who has spent most of the winter
here, will go to New York today.
Miss Marie Boynton, who has been
spending the winter in Cincinnati,
has returned to Washington for the
months of April and May.
Mrs. L. c. Lloughlin of Pittsburgh
is at Wardman Park Hotel for an
extended stay.
DR. May l. Keller of West Hamp-
ton College. Richmond. Va. who is
here to attend the Pi Beta Phi con-
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Of Vienna, Va.
shermont n. Sewell and Bessie ]. Murdoek.
Domenico Perrone and Domenleia De Luca.
Maurice Hymas and Eta Reid. both Of New
York city.
Norman W. Baker OF Reisterstown, Md.
and Sadie A. Uhfer Of Gwynnbrook, Md.
Edward K. Morris and Teresa James.
James s. Brooks and Elsie Brown.
Richard p. Thomas and Amelia II. c. Gude.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Births Reported.
The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
George and Anna Allen. girl.
= Dave AMI Hilds Swami. girl.
Ernest r. and Jeola Beavers, girl.
Francis J. and Katherine G. MacDonald, gtri-
Christopher c. and Florence G. Tucker, girl
John f. and Mary s. Fisher, boy.
Howard A. and Marguerite A. Boas, boy.
Fred G.. and Mary r. Spaulding. boy.
Theodore II. and Kathryn e. Barrett, girl.
John A. and Ruth Petty. boy.
William ID. and Anna NJ Lynch, girl.
George W. and Elizabeth Edwards, boy
L. c. Edward, jr., and Mary l.. RUPERT
boy.
Alfred j. and Alice Clark. girl.
Thomas A. and Mary X. Cox. boy.
Iaaac and Henrietta Queen, boy.
James and Peggy Royster, boy.
Thomas and Mamie Smith. boy.
Daniel A. and Colet Rogers, boy.
George and Victoria Chase. girl.
James and Ruth Alexander, girl.
Cubit +. and Ida L. Warner boy.
Arnold and Eunice r. Wilson, girl
Fully nine-tenths OF the women III
China cannot write their own names.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
James w. Thomas. 33. Walter Reed Hospital.
Frances R. Fleming, ss. 100 East Capitol st.
Martha v. Stanford. 35. 51S II st.
Sarah v. Dell; Ss. se1 n 1T. s.w.
Ida X. FeldmaR, 80, 1909 G st. ne.
Carrie W. LINN. 80, 1425 Madison at
Clara v. Clark, SO, 71s Lawrence St ne.
Thomas Peters, IN. Chiidren's Hospital.
Ophelia K. Rouscr, 40. 1895 Florida ave-
Florence v. Long,, Al. 1881 4th st.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
ference. is the guest of Mrs Richard


Mrs. Edwin J. Mckee is the chair
man OF group Of ladies' who are in
charge OF the tea to be given in the
parish hall of St. Margarets Church
tomorrow afternoon from to 6
O'Clock. Assisting her will be Mrs.
William May, Mrs Fowler, Mrs. Chis-
holm, Mira William Waller and Mrs
Warner Bayley. Mrs Theodore F.
Jewell Will preside at the tea table.
Tnese ladies are members Of Circle
No 8 OF the Rectors Aid Society of
st. Margaret's Church. and will, dur
ing the tea, conduct a sale of Easter
novelties. the proceeds of which will
be used for parish purposes.
Miss Clara E. Sackett of Buffalo
Will be the guest Of the international
Association of Art and Letters to-
morrow afternoon at tea from to 6
o'clock, at 1715 street Miss Sackett
Is we'll known artist both here and
abroad
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Society
(Continusd from Eighth Page.)

They wore picture hats and carried
sweetpeas.
Lieut.. Orville Walsh of West
Point was the best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Mort Barkley, Mr..
Jack Weldon. Mr.. Charles Jewell and
Mr.. William Warren.
Following the ceremony Mr.. Wee
don and his bride left for wedding
trip. the latter wearing a dark blue
poiret twill gown. with a small red hat.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Campbell C. Gray is again oc-
cupying her apartment at the Gordon
Hotel, after a season spent in Florida
While in Miami she was the guest of
her son, Mr.. Merritt H. Gray who
resides there
Evening star., 1924-04-11

DR.. and Mrs Edward P. Magner
of Georgetown left this morning for
Atlantic City, and are staying at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Newbold Morris of New York
is at the Hamilton Hotel With her
is Mrs. Walter Anderton of New
York.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. I.obdell,
jr., have gone to Baltimore for resi-
dence. They have taken an apart
ment in Winsor Hills. Mrs. Lobdell
was Miss Jane Hopkins. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Palmer Hopkins
of Cathedral Mansions, before her
marriage, February 2. She was a
debutante of last season.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, preei-
dent general of the d. A. R, arrived
in WaShingto yesterday and is at
the New Willard, where she will be
for ten days or a fortnight Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Members Of the Art and Archaeology

Members of the Art and Archaeology
League and their friends will be
guests of Mr.. Dorsey Doniphan at a
studio assembly tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to o'clock in his studio at
1924 H street northwest The guests
of honor will be DR.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell Carroll and Lieut.. Commander
Lewis Painter Clephane. Mrs. Flea
nor a. Gleason will pour tea, assisted
by Miss Maxine Role and Miss Ruby
Nevins. At o'clock there will be a
short musical program, and Mr.. Doni-
phan will give a brief talk on "Por-
trait Painting" illustrated by his re-
cent work, which will be on exhibi-
tion.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Mrs. Francis II. Sisson of New
York, a former national officer of Pi
Beta Phi, is staying at the Shoreham
during the fraternity conference.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

DIR. and Mrs J. T. Herrick of Spring
field, Mass, are at Wardman Park
Hotel for the end of the week.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Mrs. Larn Anderson Will
BE Hostess to Pages.

Invitations havS been issued
through Mrs Larz Anderson for a re-
ception and a dance to be given in
honor of the pages Of the Susan Ri
Were Hetzel Chapter Of the Daughters
of the American Revolution of the
District of Columbia Tuesday even
ing at $40 o'clock at Rauscher's. The
guests will be received by Mrs. An
derson and the presentations F%ll be
made by Mr.. William Bowie CALrke,
chairman of the floor committee.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

The Women's City Club, % jackson
place. will keep open house during
the law enforcement convention, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton convention and the convention of
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women. A cordial welcome is
extended to delegates of these asso-
Citations
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Cook entertained, eight at dinner last
night at the willard.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Miss GUIDE Married to
MIR. Thomas Last Evening.

The marriage of Miss Amelia Eliza
beth Catherine GUIDE to Mr.. Richard
Branson Thomas, son of Mr. John
Thomas, took place last evening in
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William F. GUIDE, on New
Hampshire avenue. The ceremony
vas performed at o'clock by the
Rev. James d. Duhrer, pastor OF the
First Reformed Church. The house
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Gen James Allen and Gen. James
A. Buchanan. U. S. A, retired, are
at the Hotel Traymore. Atlantic City,
where they will remain through the
Easter holiday period.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Miss Marie Boynton, who has been
spending the winter in Cincinnati,
has returned to Washington for the
months of April and May. y
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Fully nine-tenths of the women in
China cannot write their own names.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Among those who have taken ta-
bles for the dinner dance at Wash
tngton barracks this evening are
Gen. and Mrs. Henson Ely, Col. and
Mrs. Herbert Crosby and Mai and
Mrs. Nelson Margetts.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Mrs l. l. MccandleSs of Honolulu,
who has spent most of the winter
here, will go to New York today.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

The. Rev. and Mrs. David Ransom
Covell have as their house guests
Mrs. Jorden d. Burnett of Louisville,
Ky, and her sister, Mrs Murray
Johnson of Bakersville, Calf. Both
Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Burnett were
formerly associated with Mrs. Covell
in social work in New York.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Mrs. l. C. Loughlin of Pittsburgh
is at Wardman Park Hotel for an
Evening star., 1924-04-11

DR.. May l. Keller of West Hamp-
ton College. Richmond. Va. who is
here to attend the Pi Beta Phi con-
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Baron and Baroness Won Below
have left Washington for visit to
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and the
mountains and do not expect to re-
turn to their apartments in Meridian
Mansions until October l.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

Former Senator and Mrs. Pom
creme had guests dining informally
with them last evening at the New
Willard, having four guests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
The Rock-Bottom Foundation
(The RninnW Working CIasan md
(The Russian Working Class and 1t,
By Moiss

their wants, but
the workers. Z
the peasants a
lords, a class
pletly wiped out
capitalists who !
both are against
the rich peasant
ership Of the I
The peasant ca
the working elias
not be opposed
The peasant ma
his mind may cl
conceptions, but
him the lesso
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11


responsible Communist workers. Re-
viewing the economic situation, the
speaker stressed the idea that in
consequence of bad crops in section
of the Volga region and the additional
burden thus put on the state budget
it was incumbent upon the workers
to increase the productivity of labor:
Ii. 9. to work more intensively to pro-
duce more than they produced in a
unit of time, which meant additional
expenditure of energy on the part of
the workers. Kamenev's message
was carried by the responsible com
munists all over Moscow factories
and mills. Workmen's meetings were
called everywhere, facts and figures
were put before the audiences, the
entire mechanism of the economic
life was laid bare; the situation of
agriculture, the currency problem, the
exchange of commodities between
village and town, the role of cheap
goods, the system of foreign trade
The demand of the hour was ex-
planned to the workers in unequivo-
cal language. What was their re-
sponse? Did they revolt? Did they
go on strike? Nonsensei There is
nobody to revolt against, since the
carriers of the message were them
selves in the main part manual
workers, factory hands who were to
be affected by an increase in the
productivity of labor no less than
their fellow workers. There is no
sense in striking since the workers
know full well that the surplus Gre
ated by increased productivity of
their labor will not be appropriated
by private owners but will serve to
satisfy the needs Of the state.
Five or six years ago the Russian
worker shed his blood defending his
proletarian revolution against inner
foes and world Imperialism. Four
years ago he ate dry bread and drank
carrot tea" without sugar in his
stubborn fight for the October con-
quests. Now his situation is incom-
parably more advantageous: he has
shaped his life more comfortably, he
has removed the grossest manifesto
tions of poverty, he feeds and clothes
himself more or less decently, the
outlook is encouraging, the future
BODIES well for the proletarian coun-
try,-the more reason for the rank
and file worker to stand ready to suf-
fer temporary privation if such be
the supreme command of the defense
of proletarian power.
The Workman and the Peasant.
The rank and file worker is draw
ing the poorer peasant into the work
of building a new life. There is no
basic contradiction between the in
terests of the workers and the inter
ests of the poorer peasants. 1t is
good for the worker when the peas
ant produces more and better agricul-
tural products, but this is also to the
interest of the peasant. 1t is to the
peasants benefit when the industrial
establishments produce more and
better manufactured goods to satisfy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

drives him towards c
in common with other
more advanced among
have already engaged /
new life. The hst an
ants follow the cad d
class. The wor ing cl|
way. The working ella
elsewhere, fulfilling its
The working class he
ants to overcome the d
production and to cre|
nomic forms. The
helps the peasants 4
against the peasant e1
working class has int
with the peasants in a
ferent ways. The rep|
ers and peasants is nd
no euphonic phrase. 4
reality, a living, work.
tween the worker and
The peasant lends his
political activity Of the
because he realizes "
present order can ach|
mate liberation. Thu
many-sided aid rushed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-02
commissioners
LAUD S|BDONS
MEASURE
Bill for Creation Of District
Board of Public Welfare
Wins Favor.
Nzz q

The District Commissioners today
sent a letter to Justice Frederick
L. Siddons. chairman Of the com.
mission on public welfare legisla'
ton, thanking him for the work
of the commission in preparing the
bill for the creation Of u District
Board Of Public Welfare.
The city heads told Justice Sid
dons that they were grateful for
the commissions earnest snd pains.
taking effort in the preparation of
this bill and the time you have
devoted to the study OF the subject
during the last three months"
The Commissioners also said they
appreciated 1.-THE splendid civic spirit
and the excellent through that has
been given to the matter"
'"The results Of your elaboration
as contained in the proposed legis
lation, are most excellent" the Com
n1issioners' letter said. ut is the
intention OF the Commissioners to
submit the bill to the President "a
it involves q change In the appoint
ing power, az to which he should
be consulted If this change Of
authority 10 agreeable to the Presi
dent, the commissioners will usl
their utmost efforts 70 secure the
enactment Of the proposed bill q
the earliset practicable date"