davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
Former Aide to Pershing and
National President
to Speak.

Delightful plans have been com
pleted for the thirty-seventh ami
versary luncheon of the Indian
apolis Local Council Of Women on
Thursday in the Riley room Of the
Claypool.
Speakers will be Raymond B. Eos
Click, former lcivilian aid to Gen.
John j. Pershing, on "An Opening
Chapter in International Relations, :"
and Mrs. Philip North Moore, on
''Woman's Work Among the Ma
tions of the World
Mrs. Moore, president of the Ma
tional Council of Women since 1916,
and former president OF the General
Federation of Women's Clubs. is
coming in the interest of the quin-
quiennial meeting of the Intefna-
tional Council Of Women, May 4,
at Washington, d. c.
Reception to Follow
The luncheon and program viii be
followed by. a reception for Mrs.
1NOOlC anu
Greetings will be given by past
presidents, Mrs. Nettie Ransford
Mrs. Eliza Baker, Mrs. Katherine
Days, Mrs. w. H. Barnes, Mrs. M
Fault, Mrs. Samuel r.. Artman and
Mrs. A. j. Clark.
Committee chairmen are Mrs
Frank ]. Lair. general chairman
Mrs. e. A. Williams, decorations
Mrs. Charles r. Sowder, table ar.
arrangements; Mrs. Carl r. Day, reser
vations; Mrs. Melville Moon, tickets
Mrs. Samuel R. Artman, hospitality
Mrs. w. S. Mitchell, ushers; Mrs
w. H. Link, out-of-town invitations
Mrs. Grace Altvater. patronesses
Mrs. Philip Zoercher and Mrs. e. P
Bremen, publicity; Mrs. Charles r.
Cook, music for the program, and
Mrs. A. J. Clark, past presidents.
Reception Committee
Receiving with the committee
chairmen will be Mesdames E. E.
Hamilton, John Harrison, Eustace
B. Holiday, E. May Hahn, Mary
Pearl Riddle, Louis Dochez, Fred
w. Yeager, John Booth, Fred B.
Kurtz, H.. T. Graham, Henrietta
Neal, William Over1nire, T. M. Ty.
Ter, Birney D. Spreading. Anna Pr
card, J. D. Hoss, D. B. Sullivan,
John A. Sink A. R. Coffin. Carlos
Rocker, E. A. Kemp, Elizabeth j.
Cotton, J. W. Noble, Mary Reiffel,
James M. Pearson. H. Kelly, James
Miller, A. 7. Fleming, Jack Watson,
s. e. Perkins, John N. Carey, Mary
E. Weyent, A. H. Freeman, Fred C.
Gardner, l.. A. Vonstaden, c. F.
Schmidt, Lafayette Page, Harry L.
Orlopp, Arthur R. Robertson, Bert
Morgan, James A. Sutton, H. K.
Fatout, r. L. Williamson, J.. A.
Cameron, Robert Malloch, Grace
Altvater, f. A. Symes, Una Frank.
lin, j. w. Carr, C. G.. Tyner, T. E.
Perkins, Robert Wade, ]. F. Mat.
thews, L. H. Millikan, H. B. Hey.
wood. Maude Woodward, C. E.
kregelo. Verna Butter. George Bar.
ham. T. M. Slower. j. P. DarnelI
r. r. Coble, Frank Wampler, F. E.
Mccormick, T. B. Messicix, c. E.
Stout, Eva Baker, Charles Rails
back, Carl Hastings, Frank Driver,
Roy Evans Price, III. Knudsen,
Felix T. McWhirter, r. o. Alexan-
der, w. G. Freund, o. r. W1ngfleld.
Rose yesterday. John p. Choch-
rance, Harry Hansing, A. c. Cal
well, Miss Lorene Withers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
LETTER FROM PAULA PERIER
TO MRS. JOHN ALDEN PRES
COTT

TO MRS. JOHN ALDEN PRES
COTT
/ am sending you today, dear lady,
layette for your coming baby.
I can not tell how much joy
it has given me to buy these little
clothes. I do not mind telling you,
dear madame, that although / am
quite; sure that 1 shall never marry
anyone. know that my heart will
be always filed with longing for a
child-a son.
1t may seem strange to you, but
sometimes my arms fairly ache for
the feel of him and no lovers kisses
that could be pressed upon my lips
would give me the bliss and joy of
baby's moist mouth against my
cheek
l am envious of your Madame Les
lie, and all the while I am wonder
ing If the coming of another child
viii make you love less which you
elected to keep when some poor for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

The Friday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. Charles Cherdron,
1929 Brookside Pkwy.. assisted by
Mrs. A. M. Stratford. Dramatic read
ings will be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

S---E TX = OO< 4oI
the wonderful cure
your Resinol salve.
has wrought for
my husband, who.
suffered from an,
open sore on the
back of his neck
for four years. We
4l,onnht Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

Miss Helen Barrett, 1914 Lexing-
ton Ave-. will be hostess Feb. IA for
the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
Club Calendar

The 1rvington Fortnightly Club
will meet Friday with Mrs William
L. Leonard. 26 S. Bolton Ave, as
sisted by Mrs. c. L. Stubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

The Thursday Lyceum Club will
meet with Mrs. M. NJ Somers, 424
e. Forty Ninth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

The Seasame Club will meet Mon
day with Miss. Laura Reynolds, 9S1
N. West st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

The Zetathea Club will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. C. H. Cook,
All e. Fifty First st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

The 1rvington Fortnightly Club
will meet Friday with Mrs William
L. Leonard, 26 S. Bolton Ave, as
sisted by Mrs. c. L. Stubbs.
The Friday Afternoon Club will
meet with Mrs. Charles Cherdron,
1929 Brookside Pkwy., assisted by
Mrs. A M. Stratford. Dramatic read
ings will be given.
Miss Helen Barrett. 1914 Lexing-
ton Ave. will be hostess Feb. IA for
the Alpha Gamma Latreian Club
The Seasame Club will meet Mon
day with Miss Laura Reynolds, 9S1
N West st.
The Thursday Lyceum Club will
meet with Mrs. M M. Somers, 424
E. Forty. Ninth ST.
The Zetathea Club will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. C. H. Cook,
AL E. Fifty-First st.
Meeting of the Inter Ala CLUB
will be held Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Douglas White, 1920 Broad
way.
Meeting Of the Hoosier Tourist
Club win be held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Lewis, 3141 N.
New Jersey st.
The Keramic Club will meet Mon.
day with Mrs. l.. D. Millikan, 1922
College Ave.
The meeting OF the Friday After
noon Literary Club will be held with
Mrs. G. L. Groves. N. Brookville
Rd.
The Irvington Tuesday Club will
meet with Mrs. L. Dora Strawn. SO
~ Ritter Ave.
The observation-disclosures Club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. w.
D. Catch, 1888 N. Delaware St.
Mrs. Effie May Morgan, 646 E.
Forty Eighth ST.. will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon for the regular
meeting of the Meridian Heights
Inter-Se Club.
The Cedars Of Lebanon will meet
Friday with Mrs E. F. Sexton, 1850
Graceland Ave. Assisting hostesses:
Mesdames Thomas s. King, Charles
Anderson. Lawrence Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07
Serious operation
avoided
ResinoI healed stubborn sore

4 feel it my duty and pleasure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

Meeting of the Inter Ala CluD
will be held Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Douglas White, 1920 Broad
way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

Mrs. Ef1ie May Morgan, 646 e.
Forty Eighth St.. will be hostess
Tuesday afternoon for the regular
meeting of the Meridian Heights
Inter-Se Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

The Over-the-T eaeups Club viii
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. w
D. Catch, 1893 N. Delaware st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

The Cedars Of Lebanon will meet
Friday with Mrs. e. F. Sexton, 1850
Graceland Ave. Assisting hostesses:
Mesdames Thomas s. King, Charles
Anderson. Lawrence Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

The Irvington Tuesday Club will
meet with Mrs. L. Dora Strawn. SO
N. Ritter Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-07

Meeting Of the Hoosier Tourist
Club win be held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. A. F. Lewis, 3141 N.
New Jersey ST.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27
Worlds News

BANFF.-The grizzly does not live
up to its reputation Of attacking man
at sight, declares Col. Phil Moore,
Princeton graduate and noted big
game hunter. GAS DR.. Hornaday of
the New York Geological Gardens
has remarked, Men, not animals, are
Wild" said Col. Moore "Grizzlies
and mountain lions will always get
out of the way if there is a possible
chance" the game hunter continued,
and then declared that as the grizZlys
sense Of smell is highly developed
he Scents the approach of the hunter
long before he arrives on the spot
had been attacked by a grizzly even
after it had been wounded. Where
protection exists in the Canadian
Rockies the wild animals increase
rapidly and become quite tame. At
Banff and Lake Louise, for instance,
bears may be often seen helping
themselves to empty garbage carts.
These game preserves" Col. Moore
said, do great amount Of good, as
the animals, increasing in numbers,
gradually migrate to regions outside
the reserve and thus form the nucleus
for a hunting district. Game is a
great asset for country and stern
| ~, .,1- u L.
the game laws, which are extremely
liberal"
CHICAGO.-Samuel Morse FELTON,,
for 81 years in railroad service, last
week became chairman of the board
Of the Chicago, Great Western Rail-
way, of which he had been president
since 1909. The office of chairman
was created for him when he resigned
the presidency. Col. N. l.. Howard,
general manager of the Chicago
Union Station Company, was elected
to succeed Mr. FELTON, as president
LOS ANGELES.-A gold medal In
recognition of his feat in crossing the
continent In motor boat was pre-
sented to John Tdwin Hoag here by
fellow members of the Adventurers'
club. Hoag and several companions
recently navigated an 1S-foot boat
from Astoria, Ore, to New York with
but one 40O-mile portage across the
continental divide.
NEW YORK.-Friends of Mussolini
wish to provide him with bullet
proof vest. They have cabled for his
measurements and preferences in
color
PORT ANGELES. - Funeral servi-
ces for Carl Schoffel, pioneer of the
Olympic Peninsula and for many
years one of the owners OF the Olym-
pic Hot Springs near here, and known
to thousands of visitors of that resort,
were held here last week. Mr. Schof-
fel passed away at Pittsburgh.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27
Who Runs Your Business?

Railroads were made the target Of
state legislatures during the past two
years when total of 2274 bills for
the purpose of regulation were con.
sidered according to report made by
e. v. Wilcox in the Harvard Grau-
ates' Magazine.
In 1923 there were 1897 bills intro.
duced in 43 legislatures for the pur.
pose Of regulating various and sundry
railroad methods of operation; 337 OF
these bills became law. Last year
377 such bills were introduced and 81
more new laws effecting railroads
were enacted. Typical of these bills
was one, which IL 1t had passed would
require In one state that all passen.
ger trains whether through, limited or
fast, stop at every county seat
through which the train Is operated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27
Wilbur Refuses Rodgers
Request for Sea Duty

WASHINGTON.-C John
Rodgers, who was selected for the
post as assistant chief of the Navy
Department. Bureau of Aeronautics
after commanding the attempted
flight to Hawaii, has asked to be re-
lieved Of that office, but Secretary
Wilbur has refused, holding that his
training and ability are needed here.
When his selection for the appoint
ment was made known after his res
cue from the Pho No. /, Commander
Rodgers let 1t be known that all his
personal inclinations were for active
sea duty.
Capt A. w. Johnson, whom he is
to succeed as assistant chief, is still
acting In that office, as the sea duty
to which he Is to be assigned will
not be open until the first of the
year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27
Alaska's Transportation Needs
Well Supplied With Present Lines

TRANSPORTATION facilities be-
= tween Seattle and other North
Pacific ports to Alaskan ports are on
a par with those of other lines of
water travel. Six steamship lines
ply between the Straits Of Juan de
Fuca and the Alaskan coast north of
Dixon Entrance. These are the
Alaska Steamship Company, the Pa
cific Steamship Company, the Grand
Trunk Pacific, the Canadian Pacific,
the Independent Steamship Company
and the Northland Transportation
Company. With the exception of the
vessels of the latter two companies,
all are engaged in the carrying of
both passengers and freight.
The Alaska Steamship Company
and the Pacific Steamship Company
maintain regular weekly schedules
and during the tourist and cannery
seasons, additional service is inaugur-
ated. The two Canadian steamship
lines maintain bi-weekly service
from Seattle and Vancouver, B. c.,
respectively.
The passenger service on these
boats is all that discriminating pub
lie could ask for. The universal use
Of the famed INSIDE passage" be-
sides giving the passengers thrills
beyond compare, assures voyage as
safe as it is possible to provide.
The attractiveness of the trip to
Alaska in any one Of these fine ships
proceeding from Seattle needs no re-
iteration here. Its praises have been
published and voiced to such an ex-
tent that one can hardly pick up a
magazine nowadays without seeing
some pleasing reference to this recre-
alive trip.
Tonnage, considering the period of
year, is fairly well balanced up and
down. Foodstuffs, domestic commo-
dities, building materials and hard
ware, cannery supplies, mining ma
chinery and general supplies repre-
sent the bulk of the northward trip.
Ores, concentrates, bullion, fish, fer
| tilizer, meat and timber are transport
ed south. To these commodities may
soon be added paper and pulp as
soon as present plans for the develop
ment Of two or three sizeable pulp
| and paper projects are completed.
| The routing of the shipping to the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27
GOVERNORS AUTO LICENSE PROGRAM m
DOES NOT APPEAL TO LEGISLATORS

the private schools to be forced to
use the same text books as the public
schools. He wants all churches, Gem.
eteries, fire engines, fire barns, ma
terial for ship building, school dis
tricts and federal property free from
taxation.
He introduced four measures to
cover these topics.
Representative Totten of King
county introduced a bill relative to
prevention of cruelty to animals and
also another bill prohibiting teachers
making any sighting remarks on the
founders of our nation or teaching
any un-American principles to school
children.
Representative Durrant of Snohom-
ish county wants all condemners of
roadways who take property going
through cemeteries to stand the cost
of removing and reinterring the
bodies.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27

Alaska. The Alaska Steamship Com
pany maintains summer schedule to
Nome and occasionally to Bethel and
other small ports during the moths
intervening between May and Octo-
Der.
1t is altogether a most complete and
satisfactory service both for the ship
per and patron. The vessels, with
out single exception are maintained
to the highest degree Of excellency;
the comforts and conveniences of the
passenger are given every attention
and freight shipments are handled
with every modern facility with as
high degree of service as trans
Atlantic or trans-Pacific shipments
would have.
Several new boats have been added
to this combined Alaska fleet during
the past year or two. Also ships
from other routes have been acquired
and placed on this route to supple
ment those already on. This all pre-
dicates the fact that waterborne COM
merce between Alaska and the states
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27
General McAlexander
Criticized Air Colonel

POCATELLO, Ida.-Maj. Gen. u. G.
McAlexander, United States Army, re-
tired, told the Pocatello Rotary Club
in an address that "the world is out
Of step except our flying colonel"
He made this statement in response
to question as to what he thought
of the Colonel Mitchell court-matrial
case.
"The press has lifted him to noto-
riety." he said, "and the press is now
trying him. The press should let him
drop"
Colonel Mitchell's conduct and
charges regarding the air services,
General McAlexander declared, are
derogatory to military discipline and
in violation of his oath when he was
granted his commission.
General McAlexander distinguished
himself in the World War in which
conflict he was known as the "Rock
Of the Marne."
He formerly was at Camp Lewis.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27

is increasing in a steady and certain
manner. The enterprise shown by
these steamship lines has done more
to make Of Seattle the gateway to
Alaska than even the great amount
of advertising by other means has
accomplished. This has been the
most substantial contribution to
Alaska's prosperity that could be con
ceived.
A comparative table of the in
creases in tonnage and passenger
traffic of these lines show steady
gain has set in and from which there
is no likelihood Of a falling off such
as might be expected were old-time
"gold rush" conditions revived, which
is not at all probable. The excellent
service of the Alaskan fleet encour.
ages and stimulates travel to and
fro, out of the peak tourist season,
thus offsetting in considerable de-
gree the ordinarily light travel dur
ing the winter months, as the inside
passage affords as pleasant voyage
in the winter as in the summer.
The vessels regularly employed on
the Seattle to Alaska and Vancouver
to Alaska runs are as follows:
Alaska Steamship Company: SIS.
Alaska, SIS. Yukon, SIS. Victoria, SIS.
Jefferson, SIS Alameda, SIS. North
western, SIS. Oduna.
Pacific Steamship Company: SIS.
Admiral Rogers SIS. Admiral Watson,
SIS. Admiral Evans, SIS. Queen.
Canadian Pacific Railroad: SIS.
Princess Louise, SIS. Princess Mary,
SIS. Princess Charlotte.
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway: SIS.
Prince George, SIS. Prince Rupert.
Independent Steamship Company:
MS. Oregon.
Northland Transportation Com
pany: MS. Norco.
In addition to these seventeen
modern vessels, number Of others
are placed in service during the tour
list and cannery season.
These vessels are pioneering the
way to an era of prosperity for Alas
ka that would not be possible in any
other manner and their companies
are evidencing their unbounded faith
in the progress of the Territory as a
commercial factor taking giant strides
in the very near future.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27
BRISTOL is RIVERS
AND HARBORS HEAD

William G. Bristol, of Portland, was
elected president of the Northwest
Rivers and Harbors Congress at the
sixtr annual convention held at
Everett October 80 and 81. w. e.
Terrill, Bellingham, was named first
vice-president; Garrett Fisher. Ia
coma, second vice-presidept, R. r.
Bartlett, Astoria, secretary, and H.
M. Delanty, Aberdeen, treasurer. The
executive board includes W. III. Clay,
Everett; George F. Cotterill, Seattle;
George Osgod, Tacoma; w. ]. Muir
ply, Port Angeles; w. II, Peters,
Grays Harbor, and G. b. Hegardt,
Portland. 1t was voted to hold the
1926 convention in Portland.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27
Orchard in Wenatchee
Valley Sold for $4,000

WENATCHEE. = David Holmberg
announced last week that he had sold
his eighty-eight-acre orchard, sixty
acres of which are in bearing, near
Malaga to l.. e. Pruitt for $4,000
The tract is set to apples, pears
peaches, cherries and apricots. This
season the tract produced $4,000
boxes of apples and pears besides
1000 boxes of soft fruit, the entire
crop being worth between $4O,O and
$4,000. Mr.. Holmberg bought the
ranch in two separate parcels in 1919
on returning from Army service. Mr..
Pruitt is also a World War veteran
and has been in charge of ranches in
Peshastin and Cashmere.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27
a bill in the Senate which would IN
crease the pay of the state superin-
tendent from $4,000 year to $4,000
a year.
ATTACKS HIGHWAY PATROL

Representative Robert A. Triple,
realtor and insurance man of King
county, wants to take the speed out
Of the speed cop. Representative
Triple has introduced a bill taking
the speed cop and the speed limits
out of the state law. He believes that
reckless driving and inexperienced
driving cause more accidents than
fast driving.
"There will be fine stretch Of
road with no intersections" said Rep
resentative Triple, "and the speed
cops will hide in ambush and wait
for careful drivers who are taking
this stretch at 35 miles an hour, while
on roadway with many intersec-
lions, where accidents are numerous
there will not be one speed cop.
believe the officers should Judge, not
by the speedometer so much as by
the character of the driving"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27

CoMMERcE to and from Alaska
tent that i'll is good business
Judgment to take it into considera-
ton. The stimulus occasioned by
featuring commercial A ska
through the columns of the press
is much needed. Alaska needs ad-
vertising, commercially and indus
tralIy. Too much of promotionaI
publicity perhaps has thrown a
halo of romanticism about the
northern Territory that Is not
heaIthfuI; like child prodigy who
is stunted so as to make profit by
continuing to be child wonder
before the public.
Alaska needs the application of
good American common sense. 1t
will respond most readily to the
Injection of business. Like methods
as many such examples already in
practice In Alaska individually
prove. Railway G. Marine News
and Pacific Commerce is going to
contribute to the welfare of Alas
ka it's share Of this kind of effort,
possibly not wholly from an un-
selfish standpoint.
Alaska will ever be the unde-
veloped land of romance If the
duty of featuring the NorthIand is
left to the aItruist entirely. That
Alaska Is great deal more than
a mecca for tourists-fine as that
isis being borne out by ever
rapidly increasing commerce be-
tween it and the rest of the world;
consequently, In future numbers
Of this paper Alaska business may
have no small place in its pages.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27
South Dakota Failure
Hits Football Game

HURON, S. D.-A bank failure has
resulted in the cancellation of foot
ball game here.
The contest between Huron Col
lege and Intermountain College OF
Helena, scheduled for November ID
was called off because the local in
stitution's athletic association lost
Its finances when the Farmers, and
Merchants Bank here was closed be
cause Of frozen assets.
The association decided to adopt q
conservative policy and not rum the
risk of going into debt to bring the
Montanans here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-11-27
Goss Demands Enforced
Railroad Consolidation

SACRAMENTO, Gala. S. Goss
master Of the Washington State
Grange, introduced a resolution at
the convention of the national Grange
here urging that the national body
go on record as favoring the enforced
consolidation of all railroads of Amer
lea into one system.
kilograms from Secretary of Agri
culture Jardine and Secretary of Com
MERGE Hoover were read. Secretary
Jardine expressed his regrets at not
being able to attend the convention.
The secretary of commerce con-
graduated Louis J.. Taber, master of
the national Grange, on his annual
address.
The Goss resolution favors en-.
forced consolidation of all railroads
into one system under such super.
vision and control 70 the Interstate
Commerce Commission as that body
now exercises over the several lines"