The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 27-52

Tin new tbto*s are advertised by m e r c h a n t * f l r t t A d v e r t i a e m e n t * k e e p y m a b r e a s t o f t h e t i m e s . B e a d t h e m ! sm F I F T Y - T H I R D Y E A R N o . 3 4 . •A y , AUGUST 1,1930 NEWStETTER FROM STATE ■k.W*Bk * ■UIMJUflMMiJW DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS, O.—A racent declaim w u handed down by th e frank lin County Common Pleat Court th a t fees due from foreign corj^raticuf for qualification in the state, or'upon in- create in proportion of property and bpaineas in the state, have bpen in­ correctly computed in the office of the Secretary of. State fo r several years. The computations .were based on a ruling of the Attorney General of the State, which has been followed for the pa st fifteen years. The fact tha t the lower court has ruled adyeraejy Will not change the computation of fees fo r the present aa the Secretary of State mutt follow the tortroctione of ■the Attorney General, unless the Su­ preme Court o f Ohio should rule other- wise. The largest contingent of National Guardsmen ever assembled a t Camp Perry can be found“'there this week; comprising,.the Division Staff com-' mended by Major General Benson W. Hougb, the State Staff, 112th Engin­ eers of Cleveland, 112th Medical Regi­ ment and 112th Air Corps of Colum­ bus and‘the 87th Division of Special Troops, all of whom entrained Sunday, Jqly 27th. Also a t the camp when'the guardsmen, named arrived,,were the 74th Infantry Brigade, 166th Tnfhn- C O U R T N E W S VUK r O U C L O W U . Fwaeloaure of mortgage «n real estate ip Fairfield, given to secure a $2,500 loan, is asked In a suit brought kg the Peoples’ Building and Savistge’ Co. sgaiaat Chartea S. Barry and Agnes F . Henry and the Osborn Lum­ ber Co., which claims sn interost in the premisMt. , / T B 1 COGNOVIT JUDGMENTS Cognovit note judgments have been taken in the, following cases: M. V, Michel v*. The Southwestern Oil Pro­ ducts Co. of Osborn, $110,93. Fraeuds J. DeeUa vs. The Soothweatero Oil Products Co., $1,063.81; J, D. Ryan vs. The Southwestern Oil Products Co., $1,301.14; Associated Investment Co. VS. Stanley J . Nicely and Evelyn Nicely, |262,70jJohn B, Patton vs. John William and Walter Henry, $107.84, . REPLEVIN AUTOMOBILE Carl F. Swart*, as guardian of Mary Lamrae. hsa .sued John Lamme to re­ plevin an automobile alleged to be held illegally by the defendant, .PARTITION BOUGHT Suit to partition- 1.12 acres in Caeearcreek Twp. has been brought by Dorp, Mowed against A, R,"Jones and John T. HSrbine, J r. . . , REPORTS CONFIRMED <5*: _________ ^ _ ____ /5The^ court confirmed the repgrt^of try of Columbu7, t h ^ m t h of C indn-'tM s^ eri? and commissioners in the nati, service company andband/* Col. ca8a;o^ Viola Hubbard vs, James Hub- Robert iHaubrich, iff charge Ofguards- ^ard and holds that the parties are men ,at. the Ohio penitentiary follow-- ®a°b. endowed with a one-half interest ihg .the, Easter Monday fire is ip Tri the premises. The defendant has charge of the 166th. In all there are elected to take the premises a t their over 4,000 guardsmen in 'camp. Gover- appraised value of $500 plus one-half nor Myers Y. Cooper will inspect the the court costs, and the sheriff is di- camp Wednesday and thajt night there rected to. convey him the property will be a brilliant display of rockets uP°n receiving such payment. -with ffarcw-wbich-wilUlight-the-campt*1—~r mbst'btflfiantly and there will also be' SALE CONFIRMED a display of tracer bullets from ma-1 Sale of property to Antioch College fihine guns. for $9,500 cash by William C, Mar- * * * s - shall, administrator of the estate of There has been certified to H l Ross Louise Marshall waif confirmed by the Ake, Treasurer of State, from the Di- court and distribution of -the proceeds vision of Insurance, the sum o f $6,- ordered, - 776,242.93 due from the various in -: -------- r suranee companies withi nthe State of. ' NO INHERITANCE TAX Ohhgy Of th is apm $8,800,022.06 has 1“...No toheritanee fox hp* ht'nn wiWfiiiila'itfl already been collected, and the re- by the Court in'tiie following estates: matoderfo d o t within .the thirty -day Louise *# '■ t a W r * -------- period from August *> m m m amount $181,492.83 is paid for the Susan M. Beam, $8,950; Lillie O. maintenance of the State Fire Mar- Buekks, $ 2 » ; M. A. Davis, $1*69026$ shal’s Department and the balance is Harold L. Hamer. $325; Moltie F . paid into-the General Revenue Fund; Landrum, $1,289; Lewis Powers, $1,- bf the state. The books for collection 800; Arthur Moon, $610.' of Foreign Corporation Taxes have. ^ ■-■■ been dosed and all delinquent accounUj GUARDIAN AUTHORIZED * Carl F. Schwarts as guardian o f the addition of 16% penalty. The -pfillena Huston, was authorised to Domestic Corporations are also closed, 8pted $ m * year tot the care and and certification to the Auditor of Maintenance o f his ward. State will be made as rapidly as poss-; ______ ' iblo of the delinquent accounts. j AUTHORIZED t o SELL J. W. Thompson, chief of the d in- ®lrthfc " administrator sion of fish and gam* of.the Depart-,a t , ^ a,:“ tal* ? ooth’ ment of Agriculture, .iatea th a t a u t h o r i s e d to the * > n t o M i * p ^ production of rmgnecked W to and Hungarian partridges in OhiowiUlTv t T . "T ' w w -Bcan-politics-in-tbis-districl.for years - methodsto^secure and .seriously discredited the Repub- of real states! licans of the district by their activities Eigbth~-Becatxaa be the largest in years, being aided by advantageous weather conditions. A new game preserve has beta secured by tha t state which has Ideal condi­ tions for the raising o fb irds and it is predicted' that within two or three years the department will be distri- butingv.from 18,060 to 20,000 birds each year. ' * * * “ Ohio county end independent fairs are now in the limelight and horsemen, exhibitors and Coneesskumirte a rt more than busy preparing fo r the sea­ son which will run up to the middle of October. County fairs are being held this week in Wilmington and Gallipoli, end next Week will see the, gates a t Xenia, Hillsboro, Proctorville, Rock Springs and New Lexington. I dependent fairs will be held a t Ashley and Ripley. The big Ohio State Fahf wilt be held the week ed August $640, t » * * "_ 'o ■ A t the highway letting Scheduled fo r the afternoon at Tuesday, July 29, there will be 46.05 miles of improve­ ments to be contracted, the estimated cost o f which hi $8410^87.44. The largest mileage is hi GUerneey coun­ ty , 4.6$ on ffie Caaibridge-B«m*svilla road. The Hamilton-Csrthage road in Hamilton county will be improved for 4.86 rtUoe and the- i r enten-jeekeen road in Lawrence county for 4.1 miles. State h ighw ay Direetor Robert BT« Waid will annOunee the euccasaful bidders within the next few' days' as soon as computation is completed/' the purchasers. H a n y C . L e w i s t o r T o X e n i a F a r m e r * ' C o . Harry C. Lewis, former manager a t The (hidarvUla Farmers* Grain .Com­ pany, haa: been appointed manager of the Xenia Farmers*' Exchange Com SALECONFIRMED In the case o f William A. Miller, administrator, vs. the Fhejptea* R i d ­ ing and Savings Co* sale/ef property wae confirmed, and the adndatatrator ordered to gfoi a deed hp the pur- chater, Charlee R. AB0H.■. ' ESTATE APFRAS8ED The net value of the estate of Sarah Ann Hostettrt a s fixed by the court for tabqritance ta^ is $i4,761, on which inheritance tax is to be paid by Re­ becca Hostetter, daughter-in-law, who inherit* oaediird and Jteweba Rfostet- ter granddaughter, who jjihefita two thirds,. . e s t a t e v a l u e d , . Net Value of the estate of William T. Beard was found b y '^ e court to be $4,794.06, With IKfa#itiAce tax of $1186 to bo paid by Jjfaud Beard Dean, , V .. ADMINISTRATORS NAMED J. H. Brickel and M* T. Rumbaugh were, appointed administrators da ]bonis noh adth the trill annexed of the .estate Of-D;-A. Brickel. They quali­ fied by furnishing (Pt $}6 - betid. ROND REDUCED • Bond of Elmer A, Smith as guard­ ian at Iffsry A. Smith, a minor, was reduced to $1400. PARTIAL PAYMENT ORDERED Joseph H , Carr as executor o f the will of Elvira Car^sfiter was directed to make a partial /payment of $9400 td L«#sll <Mipenter, > HARRV McLEAN DEAD J. Harcy NcLean, aftm' a hmg ill* pany to auecsed O. W. Cola. Mr. Lawk neat dtad Friday night a t hts home was managst a f tho local oompaay aeutii o# t o m He waa a pvqmlaMtt eight years and the huetaese Wist re- iesMer and rnsmbw of the Rosa Tap . m m <014 to E rA /A lH i, VM W * tit aducation: The funeral wm to charge. Mr. Lewie assumed the held Monday with burial to Jamestown Xenia peeitie* Monday. - |o*metery. - / i v v t s r f c iR i n f i r k m m * m t h e h e a d l i n e * o n t h e f r o n t p n g * . O f t e n i t i s o f m o r e s i j s r n i f i c a n o e l e y o i t P R I C B , | L 6 0 A Y E A E j T h e G r e e n e C o u n t y ! j F a i r , A u g u s t 5 , 6 , 7 , &, 8 ! j j The Greene County Fair is just jsround the corner end it promises to ;be beyond the stsndard of all other fairs held a t Xenia tha t is as to its many points of interest. From the number of stake horses that are eu tered a t Xenia and that are raeing a t various places this season and th e possibility of these being a t Xenia as !they are all ready staked hero it looks like a real high class bunch would ;score fo r‘the word. There are niagty- jtwo horses entered in the four atake events and they are very evenly dis­ tributed among the four events, With four stake races and eight class events scheduled for the three days the race LARGE BABN WITH CONTENTS IS M E D What is siad tp have been to# sec­ ond largest bam to Greene county burned: before- noon Saturday on tbs Arthur WiMniito farm near the Greene-dark county lin# just off the Columbus pike, ’ ' The fire Wit discovered by Mrs. Wiidman who, noticed smoke coming from the roof. Mr, Wiidman ways a t dome a t the: time' and h e with' nrtfh- bora were notified. The barn was fans of this locality are going to have | across the road and some litUf dis- , - l -■ i ™- tance from the home which was not to any g reat danger a t anytime due to wmd'direction,' / . , / In the barn were l290 bushels of wheat and about lOO tons of hay. The barn had been built onginally f t o a ; cattle barn that would staMe lQOhead. It" Was"second toTthe^Sryan barn Wc 4 wCMptfis#* USS I ^ Ity JAm For Judge Harry G^#xam j. . o f Springfie! First—Because he is making a fight, acted into law, eight states of the lonc-handed against the Mai Daugh- Umon«.W 0 uto boar-titogrentor burden a rare treat to racing. The w riter is predicting the breaking of the three year old trotting and pacing record as well as the track record for both trotter* and*mcera.' The showhorse department has been separated this year and is putting fortK’a BelgTan, Fercheron and Grade Draft classes and With the premiums should attract many to Show. Fo r the benefit of the boys and girls the Saddle pony class carries' with it four prizes Uila'-y&to; The other live, stock pre­ miums are equally generous and this year should be well filled. The former school, exhibit hall has been cohcreted and the building painted, this building will house The ' Grange exhibit and from all indications there Will be a t least five Granges to compete for ap- (proximately $400,00 this amount to be [awarded on a prccentage ratio as to IT i* « fl« number o£ flcints' In this , building I t v a Q y 1 0 -L lC E I l x lO U ^ e Will be The Farm Bureau exhibit and the Boys and Girls-Club-Work. ■The Art Hall with Mrs. .L.-IL. 306$ as meinber in charge will house the cording to those acquainted with both, structures. The origin of the fire is unknown- unless it was .by spontaneous com­ bustion. The 'insurance on the bam and contents was $3,860 and- the loss will be $25,000. i s Clinton County Is erty-Dee Pemberton Republican ma- of the other farty ‘• • d ' GWO ‘Wopld chine, which has dominated Repub- be one of the eight.- w a ll and associations; Second—Because I believe Judge Gram is'admirably equipped to repre­ sent the district to Congresi. His five years’ congressional experience to Washington as^Secretsry to General J. Warren Keifer, former Congress­ man, demonstrated n o t .only his will- togtiese- blit hh ability' to serve the 0 stontUng; to a lawyer and of his administration,of toe affairs of the Probate Court for nine years he haslbeeome acquainted with the needs and defires of the people of this.and other communities; Fourth—Because. Judge Gram has shown conclusively by his years of ser­ vice in the Church, the Y. M. C. A., the Red Cross, the Boy Scouts, the Juven­ ile Court and the Ohio Welfare Con­ ference that he is genuinely interested in the welfare gt his fellow-men, parti­ cularly those who are unfortunate or 'n distress; Fiftiv—Because- his integrity is un­ questioned and because I believe, if nominated and elected to Congress, he will represent the people and not the bosses of any political machine, with the settle high purpose that has a t­ tended his activities in his own coun­ ty; Sixth—Because I believe Judge Oram has had such training, education and experience as will enable him to cope with the general problems before Congress. His knowledge of. the farm­ ing industry, acquired as one reared upm,~owning^anff“operating a small farm will give him a sympathetic and intelligent understanding in helping to solve the vital problems of this great fundamental industry; Seventh—Because there is nothing in the four term record of Judge pram’s opponent which' entitles him vO renomination or election, because his opponent is endorsed and spon­ sored by the discredited DaUgherty- Femherton machine; because his op­ ponent has discredited himself with the national administration, as evl- lenced by his inability to appoint a .pervisor of the census; because his ..pponent does not suggest in his cam- naign literature and canndt point a single accomplishment in h is ' four term tetord; because bis opponent is attempting to mislead the voters of the district to connection .with the bill which he introduced in May, 1929, ostensibly to aid education in the rural districts. He does not dare claim any tovorable consideration by the Com­ mittee Of the HOuSp to Which the bill was referred. He seeks to explain his inability to secure the passage of, his bill in Congress by stating to the newspapers of July 22nd that his blit ?Tia* been endorsed Ip principle*’ by the National Advisory Committee on Education. • The fact Is 1that th a t Committee has not adopted or ap­ proved any plan or bill but is making a careful study of what the attltud* of the federal government should be toward the' educational program of the states. Iffhen Mr. Brand states that Gram possesses i ethical qualities' high type o f aji needed .a t this our fittion. '.X sineetafy. litonab fth is i to-nomindtogi fo r'Gopgresii' , Graft expogure and aentence of piib- lic officials to taw,penitentiary and Iso stirred Clinton county citizens th a t a Art work and the Merchants displays new movement has been started lto jand other novel features, _____ __ _ clean house and th a t control of the Re-i The U. S. Government is sending a >eqtch’-peimy P*dd*^an Party out of the hands of D. European Corn :Borer exhibit .which Pemberton,^former—liquor—lobbyist,., promises^-to—be—very-instm etive^ar 'who'iS;one of the party directors for Greene County is partly in the infest- W tttoe, Judge Coa** Gharlea Brand’s campaign and ed district of Ohio. dM,.apcial and fiominatioh fo r n fifth term. , j The Public Health exhibit under the lUka fp? th e ’ » .Mew organisation is known Sas .guidance of Mrs. Wittenmyer Public ihiB SO tita lly !016 “Independent Republican Voter’s ,Health Dept, of the county will consist League,’’. with Dr, Frank A, Peeje, of lectures with moving pictures to tili'1sS)rteS;<if’ , b i p i t o t ; r;:.Gi'.Grant The dry weather was too much for a straw rick on the H, H.' Cherry f a m on the Federal pike Saturday. Fire was discovered, in the tdp o f the rick which was near the ham. Neighbors Were summoned and by the hardest kind of work kept the barn. from burning. Chemicals from the Xenia fire departments aided while neighbors used wet manure in the feed lot to smother the, fire. An alarm of fire was turned to here Saturday about noon but it was only grass along the railroad and “Pitta- hurgh” FesidentswereYearfurit would' reach them. The motor pumper was taken out but after several circus Stunts it had to be token to fhe garage for repairs due to a bent radius rod that mafie it impossible to guide i t / R e ]M ^ .O iR j 3 c iM M i l A&tftJftr Tbe Stole Department Findings fo r lilegal payments total­ ling $1^4£ wer* reported by Mm. Ola >, Gunckel, state examiner in her in­ vestigation o f school accounts in Greene county fo r a parted between February 16, 1927 and May 22,1980. The chief items are $555, said to have been paid Illegally to E. E. Sny­ der; former superintendent of Schools to Beavercreek township, and $924 which the examiner points out was made to ’Mrs. Lela Bartlett by the board of education of Xenia township for teaching eight and threedfoarths moiiths in a township school; without having a certificate as required by law. This finding was formerly made against Mrs. Jessie Wipert by the examiner in 1927. Mrs. Gunckel in her report point* out that the finding .s transferred to Mrs, Bartlett who testified Wader. Oath, that she received th e na» fo r teaching the school term of ‘192445 and th a t she bed no legal certificate to do. The examiner states that the warrants fo r the teacher’s pay, were made out in the name of Mrs. Wipert, who did not teach a t all the term mentioned, the finding hav­ ing formerly been made against' her for that reason. The teaching took place af the Old Town school. Mrs. Gunckle holds that the board of education of Beavercreek township had no authority to pay E, E. Snyder $655, half ° f the money due on his contract , fo r the remainder o f the school term, when he was relieved of hie dutieeas superintendent and,teach­ e r in the township January 1922, The payment was made to return for Sny­ der releasing the board from hia con­ tract. Mrs, Gonckel’s report also lists un- recoversd findings of several thousand dollars made to 1917* AnnRebecca Baker Died Last Saturday Mrs. Ann Rebecca Baker, 91, died a t her home on the Fairfield pike Sat­ urday night, having been in failing health .for some time. Mrs, Baker wps born near Cedarville, May 15, 1839, the daughter of Samuel and Jane Tehs and is the last meinber of her imme­ diate family. She was a member bf the old Seceder church and is thought to be the last member of that congre­ gation. Her husband, David Baker, preceded, her in death five yearn ago, She. is survived by three sons and three daughters. - Funeral services were held from the Nagley funeral home in Xenia, Wed­ nesday, with burial in Woodland cemetery.—------- r ----------:— ■---- ;— Paul Orr Chosen tHigh School Coach Paul Orr, Fair Haveh, Ohio, a grad­ uate bf Cedsrville CoMege waa chosen athletic coach by the focal board of education last Friday evening, He will teach science and probably an­ other subject. Mr. Orr has bed.tittM yea rt couch- tog to public achocto <ai McOeuMli- ville, Ohio, where hto toamsvwrtt sac- cecsfnl to contact, As * football and basket ball player on the college team he was an eutotsartfag player, - He Is pretodentsnd. R B. Monfort, fo rm er.explain their work. This exhibit will Charles Coulter received word Gat- mayorand president of council, as sac- jbe housed in a tent with ample seat- urday that a large bam ott his father’s retory. The league meets each wetekjing capacity. , ‘ farm hear Oxford had burned early that day.. The fire was supposed to have been spontaneaous combustion. The structure and all contents were and an educational campaign is befog | other features of toe fair Will he conducted. jthe Automobile show Under the direc- Formar candidate have known th a t tlon of N. N, Hunter. The Machinery ' " rttor tm .hs . n n ^ ImsA pnbn jiiispiij a 'shtogw' iUrtcdr to Clinton county fo r many tThe midway will be filled with various years- Pemberton'by Coutrolltog the shows, and games which have all ready .Republican and Democratic officials ,'at | spoken for a place. Pop .com candy the polls has teen able to count the land peanuts with pop, ice cream and vote* Ss he directed. This year the ice cream candy and lemonade will add League will p u t inspectors a t ^1 vot- ' ing precincts. to the luster of too fair. The merTy- go-round, the whip and the ferris wheel ■ ,will add whatever might pe lacking to make up a fair. Yes Mike- sell will have his famous potato chips on sale a t all times. A fair can only be as good as the folks in tho community help to make it so come and do your share to raise the standard of Agriculture. NOTICE: I will grind and sharpen your scissors, knives and razors. All work guaranteed. George McFnrren. tfehfoit. TWO FOURTH WARD MISSIONARIES HERE Billie Rogers and Billy Shields/two political missionaries from Xenia’s famous Fourth Ward, the two that hold the colored vote when it voes, were in town doing mission Wort: for John Baughn for sheriff, Wednesday evening, Billy Shields states to the Herald he waa ohly chaviffeur fo r Rogers at so much per. I t is not often the two ever are for the same candi­ date. A house to house canvass Was made Wednesday by a Mrs. Anderson in the interest of Baughn for sheriff and Mrs. Flatter for state representative. - You will want your home painted o r !It is interesting to note toe lineup decorated on the inside this spring, {this year of the candidates and raeth- ,Cnll on Elmer Jurkat for estimates, Iods of campaign. Car Jumps Road After Striking Culvert A man and his wife giving Louis­ ville, Ky., as their residence wefle somewhat bruised and cut Monday when their Car hit a culvert and went into the ditch. Both had their wounds dressed by Dr. Schick. The accident happened each of town on the Colum­ bus pike. The entire running gear a t the rear of the car caught on the cul- vert and was tom out of place. Th* car is befog placed in order a t the Wolford garage, JohnDaniel Steel, Prominent Xenian, Died Sunday Morning John Daniel Steel, 75, chairman of The HooVeu and Allison Company, Xenia, long prominent manufacturer, died a t 2:80 A. M. Sunday, after an illness of several months. He was bom a t Alpha this county, educated in Xenia and Wooster, and entered busi­ ness with his uncle, Jacob Harbinc. For a number of years he was head of the Hoovtn A Allison Company hut resigned as president and general manager to 1928. Ha has been engaged in other business enterprises and until Afew years ago was vice president of the Xenia National Bank. Compared with the same month a year *go the cash Income Of Ohio his $190^06,006.06 bin will benefit !popul*r with the young foOri aMf his every school.to toe aavento dtotrtet many frtemto esegreltoto t ten o» *t- w .. ___________ _______ with practically none of the money turUtof to OedarrtBe; The peat y e e t (farmers to June slumped one sixth, collected here, he should know he to h* h a t hews to MiSSlihesstoi major-1y*t there wie an Incrsase of twa per making a mlsstltemsnt. Even if en- t o t *» adveund wmatim. , ‘cent over May, Add ctInskywand You Are In Russia The voter is taken for the easiest sucker in the world, according to some politicians and some candidates. Proceeding each election or primary bait in various forms is dangled before the voters, The. oftener a candidate comes for office just that many more times must he have a new kind of bait to tool the public. Charley Brand having been before, the Seventh District four times Is now dangling new bait tliis year. In the past it was gravel roads, .cheaper insurance, farm relief, stone crushers, but now it is free edu­ cation a t no cost to rural people. The gravel road Idea died but not until millions of tax money from the automobile pocket book Was waisted, Suit against Governor Donahey for cheaper insurance for fu ll died a fter election, when Brand withdrew the suit. Promise for farm relief and the farmer knows today what that is but with Brand it is not as important an issue as two years ago. «, Tods” it I fj education in the rural district at the expense of the *£> iVni&i i ’ucd; d co It tyfc. toil 'i i i.ot cheaper iniAA'ar.co qound just as good ? His promises as to what he hah done fo r the farmer speaks for itself. He now proposes to collect ineottto tax from’city people to pay for rural education. That sounds good also and listens much like a claim of Trosky over in Russia. If it were possible and t h e 1 city folks would stand for it and such a law would be constitutional, what d glorious time everyone would have in the'rurai districts. But were do income taxes come from 7 Is not this tax taken from the profits of manufacturers of clothing, shoes, farm machinery, auto­ mobiles, gasoline, rubber tires, and everything else made in the city? How would the rural people be protected by manufacturers not passing on this tax to the Consumer? Will Mr. Brand answer this question. The more tax placed on railroads the higher the freight tote is and the manufacturer sits in the same position. The more Of his profit you take in income taxes the higher the price you pay for what you must buy. You were promised the gasoline companies, would "absorb” the first two-cent a gallon tax but instead the Companies take , it out of the pockets of the automobile and truck owners, Mr, Brand has a high sounding scheme in free rural education a t the expense of city "people. I t is a proposal such as comes from Moscow. If Mr, Brand had "insky” added to hU name and would make such a proposal, the cry would immediately cover the land th a t u "Russian Red” was preaching a dangerous doctrine and should ha deported a t once. As a piece of class legislation nothing like it was ever proposed.' I t is not dangerous for it is burled in a committee file box to Washing­ ton, You will not hear so much' about it a fter the'primary. Nothing if Brand to defeated, and Util* more if he to nominated.