Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 30, 1919, Page 1

"BEMIDJI DAILY PIO "VOLUME XVIL NO. 205 ' BEMIDJI, MINN,, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1919 ,,Yeather—Hotel Markham: Storm [T T { l BELIEVED LAST STRIKERESORT | Appeared Today as If Wilson's Prompt Action Would Pre-’ vent Big Disaster of an opéning day attendance mark. Exhibits variously valued at from $20,000,000 to $50,000,000, includ- ; R o ‘Jdred -tractors have entered im-thel . . - . . oo oo P “Many Enlist in’ Organization |tractor- testing events. ~Entries from|Meeting to-. Effect . Minn 3 YT & ) " <. {4ll.parts of the world are.included in (By United Press.).. f; 4 Y St.. Paul, ‘Aug. 30.-—Herald 3 4 the ‘‘Greatest Fair Ever Held in"the & . 1 Notrthwest,” the ahnual Minnesota v i state fair opened here today. Early C 0 N VE N T,l 0 N ing all kinds of labor saving devices for the farmer are on display. 4 X The machinery show covers over 2 Who Had Never Affil- . |ihe livestock show. Organization; Local Pos . Today’s fair feature will be the ap- ; iated Before pearance of Lieut. Locklear, interpid P !“‘“,‘9' Ddegd@ ¥ indications pointed to establishnient eighty acres and more than one hun- —_— army aviator. :He will perform he-e, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. ! 3 - _ACTUAL MEMBERSHIP OF The fair will close on the following CO%KOQSEVELT WILL ASSOCIATION IS 404%™ “ADDRESS GATHERING] NEW REVOLUTION HAS BROKEN ; "IN BUDAPEST. SAYS DISPATCH (By United Press.) ", London;-Aug. 30.—A .mew revolu- ‘ber 258, Making Grand tion has broken out.in Budapest, it i8 réported in dispatches today from Total of 662 TR - Amsterdam to the Centril News Compilation of the results of the|Agency. ; LIMIT FOR REPLY TO . DEMANDS EXPIRES § Federal Attorney Sees Marked Decrease in Food Prices _in Ninety Days Delegates Will Parade. Victory Line at State ‘Fair Thursday taining Membership Num- 7 A some éucu‘mbera they have raised are mems rs of the land army upit of the Nafional League for Women's Service on the |, gue's farm near Washington. : The program for the first annual B ol G aseision: \ wm TG OPmOTATIY o e Amarian Lesiony s v bog i 'BOARD DECIDES | FINANCIERS EXPECT e et | WAV St Paul Septomner 1 o 4 s veen| ') TAKE OVER BLOCK | BIG UPHEAVAL OVER | Several of the members took Nonflm OF HONOR Cominander H. Mayne Stanton, of i i \wmsm THK‘MMAL f y COMING m ~ww.. By Fred 8. Ferguson. - . 4 (United Press Correspondent.) . el Washington, ' Aug. 30.—Interven- tion’ by’ President Wilson today ap- red to be the only thing that will :@vert a strike of union steel workers \Jin the steel industry, if they attempt % W#arry out their threats. > o 5 he limit given Judge Gary, head Capital “Watchfully Wai 1&" of the steel corporation, for a reply B ; }he last letter of the steel work- . Says Big Banker of b ! Eastern City t ‘additional- memberships, paying the ‘Ralph Gracie “post, Bemidji, will for them, which are known as sus- i leave tonight as a delegate, and ‘taining memberships and of these Progressive cities and communi- Ralph Lycan will leave by motor. to- e there are 258, making a grand total | ties of the state of Minnesota are|duy as alternate delegate for Thomas] Action Result of Endorsement membership as represented by the|members of what is known as the|Swinson. Lycan will be accompanied % - B records of 662. Minnesota League of Municipalities, by his wife and Hal Huffman and ‘by Bemidji Civic and New members who have joined the |and one of the memberships is held | Mr., Huffman will' also be accom- .association should make their first|by Bemidji. Not long ago the league |panjed by Mrs, Huffman. This trio . Commerce Assn. payment of h?‘f yearlysm:mbgrsmlp hMeld itz ;‘m}u:l state hmeeungda;ld is former service men and represent ] fee, $5, next Monday, September 1,|Mayor L. F. Johnson, who was a dele- | the marines, & or-asssoon as possible. The other five | gate to the convention, was elected m:nmand Eyg:,‘,' ybifnd;‘;',,fllgfgsg:gd b Atda 512%8: meelt.linf bo'i 19::51%:;‘: dollars may be 1}w‘id at* the expira- Ch;}:mfln ;fhthe heilllth ;611:1!1“'-9;9- i officers, while Stanton was a member l\? "l‘}/’(,}eii'en l:'.w‘r::s ededéed to take tion of six months. yor Johnson has just received ) 1o 2 ~’i'he complete roster of new mem- |ofticial notice of his appointment, (\’.,fe,tlh(i.er:::si;f:édand Bemidji will'be over the triangular block on Doud|ing to leading bankers of New Yprk, “bers of the association up to today [and the other members of the com- e g avenue, opposite the new normal, for | which may be one of the most serlous ‘ig as follows: mittée are C. H. Williams of Eveleth Register Monday. park’ purposes, which will be im-|gituations the country has ever faced. pE and Mayor A. W. Parkin of Pine Is-| Monday will -be registration day, |proyed next year. There seems to be little doubt in 3 New Members. lind. proyvisions having been made for thel b’ml: l‘;‘:)l"-:‘ :nd &71 ;.he ltrthmgtle ;E the minds of Wall street leattlers. Abercrombie & MicCreffly, George| ¢ = .-:° i registration of delegates at the Sol-|abou eet and the plot extends|judging from views expressed to a{¢pya pli Abraham, E. J. Aldrich B. W. Aldrich | ~ - gier ppovpe o diers and Sailors’ club, Fourth-and|south nearly a full block. It consists |United Press reporter, but that the :m:;fl::;x;g:lmxig d;e):ér‘;‘f,df: Henry Alsop, Edward Anderson, A. FATAL. Cedar streets, St. Paul. At 10 a. m., | Of nine lots and of these City Attor-|crisis will take a decidedly political| narge of the government's price ‘A. Andrews, F. S, Arnold, .E. S. Ash-| Word has been received .of the|Monday the legislative committee [ney :Huffman today made out the|turn. Financiers expect the radica g¥mpalgn, predicts. rs committee, requesting a confer- Jence had expired without a reply be- ¥ ing received early today, John Fitz- ‘I'patrick, head of the committee de- (By United Press.) H 'clared there was nothing more to be New. York, Aug. 30.—A finangisl | done. crisis is ahead of the country, accord- MATERIAL FOOD REDUCTION. e By Ralph Couch. 1" (United Press Correspondent.) i Washington, Aug. 30.—Very ma- i} terial decreases in food prices will Duluth, Aug. 80.—Deputy Marshal J. Scott Cash has been appointed in- spector in the internal revenue de- partment and has forwarded his res- ignation to the office of the United Gravelle (Red Lake), ‘Monte A.|gle, J. W. Naugle, W. Nice, Clar- Greenblat, Bert Greenslit, Fletcher |ence Nielson, Bert L. Noble (Nebish) Grimoldby, Ray Hannah, Thomas|Dr. H. A. Northrup, G. S. Nygaard, _.Joseph Hahn, Forest Hal-|P. J. O’'Leary, Harry J. Olin, 1. B. Ol- gren, Hamel & Webster, C. G. Han-|son, Oliver G. Olson, Ray A. Olson, Fkey, B. W. Hannah, Harley A. Han-|Olaf Ongstad, Captain Ernest Or- son, H."A:-Hanson;- Wm. Hertling, F.|chard, John F. Osborn, R. J. Osborn, W.. Hitchcock, Max Hoffman, J. O.|_ J. A, Parmelee, Palace Meat Mar- fioganson, A. O. HoNanson, Charles |ket, A, Palmer, Harry E. Palmer, oyt, -A.”F. Hubert, E. 8. Inger-|Ed Paulson, Chas. A.. Pancoast, Eric #ofl, G. M. Jacobson, Edward Jack-|Peterson, T. R. Peterson, J. J. Pfei- . P Tl . ._-gon, Isadore Joanis, Andrew Johnson, |fer, Rainbow Shining .Parlor, A. E.| St. Paul, Aug. 30.—Clyde Ballard, : A. C. Johnson, A. C. Johnson Lwmber | Rako, (state repreesntative), N. G.|President, and Levi Hawklias, cashier, RAIL HEAD ASSERTS Company, Charles M. Johnson, Gust|Reynolds, Fred W. Rhoda, W. H.|of the Farmers’ State Bank of Grygla, Jolinson, L. F. Johnson, Herbert Kal- | Rice (Tenstrike), A. A. Richardson,|near Thief River Falls, which was PL“MB PLAN RUSSIAN iher, Morris Kaplan, Sam Kee, James | Dr. R. E. Richardson, Roberts & closed by F. H. Pearson, state super- ~Kemp, J.'T. Kirk; W. C. Klein, A. H.|Funk, L. J. Roundenne, P. J. Russell, |intendent of banks, several months Klevin, Charles Knopke, Jacob Koh-|F. G. Schadegg, Otto G. Schwandt, |80, have been sentenced to indeter- (By United Press.) er, J. H. Koors, E. B. Kopman, Lee |Glenn Schwandt, Albert. Kitfleson, |minate terms for forgery in the sec-| ~New York, Aug. 30.—"The Plumb A. LaBaw, LaFontisee Sisters, Lali-[J. C. Schwartz, C. W. Scrutchin, Joe |ond degree, according to information | Plan of railroad control is an effort berte & Erickson, Wm. Laliberte, O.Shere, S. D. Snyfer, Tom Smart, John |received by the superintendent. to Russionize American railroads and ¥. Erickson, F. W. Langdan, O. J.|'W. Smith, J. W. Smith, George Som-| _Ballard disappeared about the time | 3DPly to them the Soviet system,” ac- ZLaqua, Richard Leet, William. Len-|mer, Judge Marshall.A. Spooner, B, |the bank: was closed. He was given [cording to Judge R. 8. Lovett, head Jon (Kelliher), H. C. Lisherness, R. | E. Stafford, William Stakis, Judge C.|an indeterminate term on a plea of (0of the Union Pacific railroad in a P. Letford, T, B. Lloyd, Nels Loitved,| W. Stanton, George Stein, George|8uilty to the forgery charge. Haw-|United Press interview today. “Reese Loranges, A. Lord, H. J. Loud, | Stephen, Alfred W. Stott, E. J. Swed- | kins, the former cashier, was in mili-| Lovett characterized the Plumb ‘Dr. Thorweld Lunde, Ralph B. Ly-|bach, Thomas W. Swinson, L. E, Ta-|tary service. On his return he was|Plan “as an assault upon American «<an, A, J. MacMillan, Joe W. McAl- |ber,'Edwin O. Tagley, Theo. Tharld-|sentenced to the St. Cloud reforma- |institutions, which the mass of rail- lister, B. E. McDonald, McElroy &|son, T. Thompson, Harry E. Titus,|try for not more than two years. (road employes as well as citizens Pierce, J. C. McGhee, Kenneth Me- g;. iT T. Tuomy, William Utter, - fail to understand.” yer, E. P. McMahon, Joe McTaggart, arlie Van, James Vickers, Victor 3 AWilllam McCuaig, J. E. Maloy, O. H. | Vincent, W." K. Wagner, Frederick TO ENACT 00D LAW. i Manaugh, .Henry - A. Marin, J. H. g Walker, George A. Walker, Ward| Washington, Aug. 30.—The Min-| EI Paso, Texas, Aug. 30.—Inter-|cigar bill has been cut one-third and|:. (By United Press.) _Martin, B. M. Margetn, Clyde Mar- er':hErS. E. A. Webster, Walter E.|nesota legislature will be urged by ventfon in Mexico and the adoption |its soft drink bill has trebled. Soft ‘Washington, Aug. 30.—A demand - “#in, H. M. Merfymai, R. E. Miller, D. | Webster, P. E. Welch, E. E. Wesley, | governor J. A, A. Burnquist to enact|ofithe League of Nations “to make |drink receipts for July 1919 were|that congress take immediate action ' D. Miller, Julius Miller, H. G. Miller, | A. T. Wheeluzek, J. G. Williams, E. J.|legislation that will conform as far}the world safe for American citizens” |$181,867.26 while for June théy|on his resolution, calling for a‘con- < Mfller & Gibson, Hans Mittet, J. W. Willits, M. &. Willson, Thos. M. Wil-|as possible with the federal program | were urged by Governor W. P. Hobby | were $60,617.73. Recelpts on ci feernce of cspital and labor, was Murray, Martin Moe, Dan Moore, C. g‘gn. T.:P. Wilson, A. E. Witting, |for the reduction of the high cost of |of Texas in a speech made at a din-|sales for July 1919, totalled $23,139.- | made on the senate floor by Senator ©. Moen, John Morrison ‘(Ohlppews 0ld-Olson Company, E. 8. Wood-|living and other questions that are|ner given in his honor by friends'60 and for the same month in 1918 { Poindexter of the state of Washing— Chief), Clarence Montague, «Carl | ward. now before the publie. here. - 3 they were $32,130.42. .77 _fton. 2 & escort him to St. Paul. ey, Aubolee & Kroken, S. C. Bailey,|déath of ‘Mrs. Hannah Peppers of | will meet in the rooms of tne St. Paul |deeds for the transfer of seven to the | elements among labor leaders t0)\ Gereral reduction of - 25-per cent -Rarney’s. Toggery,. Pearl Barnel], L |Chicago, sister of Mrs. L. F. Johnson | association, and at, 8 p. m. the execu- | Park board, at a low cost. make a stand for communism. Il finally result' from the govern- tchelder, T. Beaudette, Bemidji|of Bemid}i, the result of a fall which | tive committee will meet at the same| This project was taken up by the| While' Wall street admits that|ment's efforts, Ames further pre- Company; . Bemidji s Creamery | occured-last January. The body was|place. Z ~.. '|Bemidji Civic & Commerce associa-|there has.been a perceptible slowing| gjcts, . T, Boe, Bemidji Tire}Placed in a.vault awaiting the arrival| On Tuesday morning the registra- tion and endorsed and the park board |down on the part-of moneyed inter- mmediately after maki| M r a_dis- | tion office ‘will open at ‘the .St. Paul jaot n; oall by President Given.|ests, bankers say they are contidentigistion Ames went into gonferénce 61d: | Auditorium; wiere the ‘principal ses- ment . will -greatly ‘en-|of the qutcome of the issue between: | the governors of seven states unted:a-ehair-to|sions are:to be held: X m. gurréundings: of the nor-|labor ‘and. capital.’ i o L afidyAttorney. Geperal Palmer.. . 1o ! 1c, BT, ¥ i fell” from’ the ut m (I meet at 1] i having been prepared for| ‘Capital is doing some watchful % Mo } istars<-H. C.|cheir. . In’ the: fall:she ‘fractured ‘a{Auditorium and at noon Tuesday]the: improvenient of the campus, and]waiting,": explained - one:.vice-presi; PACKER wn,m TNNPIRED.” Blakely (Turtle|hip which cused paralysis,:the -ef-{there will be an open forum luncheot’ “completion of the concrete |dent, connected with one of the larg-i% ¥ . Ed Blickuer, Roy K, Bliler; | fects of ‘which contributed to her de- the “Paul Athletic club; at walks in that vicinity and the set- est * j#stitutions .of the .country,|' \Washington, Aug. 30.--Witnesses Heriry Brakke, C..W. | mise. y {Which Col. Theodore Roosevelt, one[ting of the curbs, and paving next|“Many of our clients are apprehen- appearing in behalf of the big pack- Brandborg, & —_—— of the organizers of the Legion, will |spring, it will present onme of the |give, ~Some are scared. ers, before the senate agricultural Brook, Quiscy - Brooks; - John L. HUN Rloms S'l'm speak. The regular sessions will|most attractive centers of the city. ““Many wealthy interests no longer committee are ‘“inspired,” declared Brown, Arthur Brose,” B. L. Brugge- open at the Auditorium Tuesday at R T care ‘ahout making :money. For ex-|Senator Kendrick. ‘‘Persons appear- ‘man, M. M. Buckman, John C. Burke, Poslromcfi 2 p. m,, with Harrison -Fuller of St. DUCK SEASON OPENS ample, ‘this morning a client was in |ing here are inspired by organized % -~ < C.°H. Burnham, James E. Cahill, G. AND SLAY Paul, temporary chairman, presid- here, & man who keeps a million dol- [forces interested in the defeat of the i W. Campbell, Mrs. N. J. Case, Louis ing. g sm 16. TAKE WARNING lar ’account with us, l‘-ilem Bdtdmw{,: bills, which the greaht unorganized Caskey, Herbert Carver, J. C. Char- By United Press. Welcome By Mayor. b . . no interest; and I aske m to wait masses are unaneard,” he added. beneau, Willlam Christianson, John Berlin(A};g 30 -—-Armed)with re-| Mayor Hodgson of sts.' Paul wiil a few minutes so that we pay him ) Claffy, H. M. Clark, Clifford & Com- | o0." 000 h;znd.grepadee throngs | Welcome the delegates and there will| The open season for duck hunting Whl?t was d_‘"’- y INT bz .Kq_ny, Williata Clish, Abraham Cohen, [ oo™ 1 ove o a4 Tudanghaven stormed | D€ & Program of rusic by the 161st| will begin September 16 and closes fl; didnlt ;"‘II‘\; it. Whatlis ithe ERBT[NG Rmc oF L. Collard, Ira Cool, J. F. Cramer, |} postoffice and several persons field artillery band. A temporary |the last of December, and until the |use,” he rep ied, ‘More money is sb‘ln Mose Crawford, John E. Croob.|yoere killed in the fighting. chairman and secretary of the con-|date of opening Game Waraen S. C.|Ply more taxes and more trouble. THE LATE RwsEmT George W. Cross (Red Lake), L. G| "'l o0 ater occupied the postoftice | VeBtion Will be elscted at this ses-|Bailey. warns all so inclined not to Never mind the interest.’ Similar A Crothers, Edward A. Currey, Olive B. |, 4oy t0 G00 00 P 0 @ telegraph [Si00. At 8 p. m. Tuesday, Colonel |shoot ducks before the season's open-|lack of Interest in pushing develop. | == —— Curtis, 8. A. Cutter, John A. Dalton, | o, yjce, Roosevelt will address the delegates,|ing. He states there is a fine of ments is noticeable among most of i mer:ct’ l;lgl'h T n interest- Dr. A. Dannenberg, J. T. Davis, P. the galleries of the Auditorium being|frofa $10 to $50 for violation of the |the big interests. d velgt left etllll 01“1" tl;l Lt an s M. Dicaire, A. L. Dickenson, Byron open to tue public on this occasion. |duck season and warns hunters that| The crisis will be a good tonig for| 78Tt SI 00 HOT ‘”93‘ today stands ‘A Dilley, W. E. Dean, Denison & |ST CLOUD GOLFISTS TO PLAY Roosevelt Speaks farmers will co-operate in detecting | the country in that it will be a show- the Ivg “‘cp b? g‘rounhs‘ ll:ers. 1t is P Burgess, Dr. W. K. Denison, Dr. Del | RETURN MATCH GAME SUNDAY| The Wermrener! conccs: advanced shooting on the lakes |down and will end agitation, say.the | Lo 50% LR 0 O F0, AR Burgess, M. W. Deputy, J. J. Doran,| * ™ loe e nzat ay ses;o‘;l will °l’el" Ducks will be plentiful this year, it |bankers, who feel that the decision —188:}; tsple;ss "”l’] yealrs of his life i Alex Doran; Willlam Dugas, Walter| The match golf game between the | oo/ R& . it n;;;m te nesday C‘llih is stated, and there will be plenty for | Will be along the lines of *“the dem- Medora ON D —when he lived near | ‘B. Durbahn, Dr. Fred Dyson, A. T.|Bemidji Country club members and | g, addl:-:sev:h WM| 80 to wnne“f" 5|41l hunters when the time comes. |0cracy and freedom for which our The “Roosevelt Cabin® | Dayidson, Roy H. Dahlberg, Thomas | the St. Cloud ciub team takes place |y, oe ei unnealzl&‘lhs Civic &|™ A" "Minnesota sportsman was | forefathers fought,” as one man pht 16 by 28 ¢ te ed i i b" measures 4 S Ervin, Edward N. Ebert, Edwards | at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The |senther oesjeeiotion. There will be| oayily fined one day this week for |1t Ml e ARl ke DUt one Taom. : s; Pete Edd, Elko Hat Snop, W.|teams will line up as stated in 1ast| pawy auditorium ot s o at the St.lgpooting prairie chicken, the law pro-| Wall streot is prepared for the| & Taltoss cross mide of empty rifie 4 #nglish, A. R. Erickson, E. R.|evening’s Ploneer, with the exception [y siq 2U ioTum &t 3 D- & and Wed-|pihiting such sport. Partridge is|Crisis when it comes, and will be b6 and e originally s Bvans, William Everts, Falk Com+|of W. L. Brooks. F. S. Lycan will nesday evening the members of the|,iqo under the ban. “nimble,” to use the terms of finance. | Was at the end of a log in the cabin. 3 pany, John T. Falls, Fenton’s Print-|take h{s place on the team, Mr. Legion will be guests of St. Paul at The bankers say the people of the sg“"fl“' hunters have collected the v, D. H. Fisk, W. E. Fortier, Dr.|Brooks being in Winnipeg on’ busi. a theatre party at the St. Paul Or- country will be hardest hit, especial- | 8! ells as they have done other loose H. Fortir, P, L. Foucault ness. pheum. MARSHAL BRADLEY ly investors, if a drop in stocks|articles in the cabin and the interfor t&grge H. French, Henry Fuckley, The general public is invited to The final business session will open comes. Wall street will not be espe- | today presents a empty appearance. P.A. Gaffney, Mrs. L. W. Galloway, | witness this match and follow the at 10 & m. Thursdsy. Permanent MAY succm CASH cislly hard hit, according to predic- Monograms and autographs: cover Wi H. Garrison, Lester F. Geer, E. R. | players. :i?’incer& r;":xg:cteelgcte'llt‘o?ltovtvllfls ’::‘ tion, l!“:h" does ““1‘" hold tflw m:.- the walls and ceiling of the cabin. ‘Getchell, Frank B. Getchell, A. L. . . ng ad- of the securities, contrary to e {lbert, ‘Jacob Goldberg, John Good- journment the members will go to the popular idea. fnan, John J. Gordon, D. S. Gould, |Mosen, Charles Mosoner, Motor Inn the state fair to participate in the The bankers point out that the PEACE TREATY Gm K. Gracle, Fred W. Graham, Omer | Garage, Charles Nangle,’A. W. Nau- | ¥ictory parade. public’s 1dea of Wall street is a small A committee of American Legion group of banks which own practical-, AMENDF‘D AGAIN members will go to Milwaukee Mon- 1y all of the securities in tne country. day to meet Colonel Roosevelt and |States marshal in St. Paul, to take|Aieording to financiers, Wall street effect September 1. owns 'very few securities, and fs Washington, Aug. 30.—Another No successor has been appointed, mérely an exchange for lh'e savings amendment to the peace treaty pro- but it is reported that Deputy Frank banks of the country. REither the viding that the United States shall GRYG‘A DEFAU‘I‘Tms . L. Bradley of Bemidji, is likely to be|gavings banks or small private in- have as many representatives as the the choice. vestors own by far the larger part of British empire on the League of Na- Weber, former deputy here, also are| g njg rajlroad, with its one hundred senate foreign relations committee. considered- as ‘probable appointees. thousand stockholders and the Sapta The vote was nine to eigh:, Sena- Fe with its forty thousand owness, tor McCumber, republican, North Da- as well as many other large corpora- kota, ‘standing with the democrats tions, are clted as examples. 7, {against the amendment. GOMPERS WILL PRESENT STEEL | FEDERAL THREAT NOT - SITUATION T0 PRESIDENT " NEEDED: STRIKE ENDS 2. (By United Press.) Washington, Aug. 30.—President Sam Gompers of the American Fed- |- (By United Press.) eration of Labor will present the|- 8an ZFrancisco, Aug. 30.—Cali- steel gituation to the president. fornia’s rail strike was ended today. ction taken in Los Angeles seven hours before the government’s ulti- mommON’s EFFEC[' matum expired made it unnecessary for.federa) authorities.to put into ef- & UPON MINNmT fact their threat to operate trains be- ginning this morning. St. Paul, Aug. 30.—Since Minne-] ~SENATOR DEMANDS ACTI HOBBY WOULD INTERVENE. |qota has been on prohibition diet, its ATOR 2 ON. z GET PR_MN mms Ellis Walsh of Virginia and L. J.| Amaerfcan sécurities. The Pennsyl-|tions assembly was adopted by the TR ALY