davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03

.3t The bankers of the United
States were whipped out in the
enactment of the Wilson Our
rency Law. How long are the
bankers going; to let the currency
law stand without change? Tn
til the opportunity comes to re-
peal or modify it. That reminds
us of the status Of the election
law in Tennessee. The fellows
who, sixty days ago, were all
against the present election law ],
are now all for it--until the
chance comes to change it. Logic
is pretty nearly as cold as liqui
fed air.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03

The assistant cashier, W. B.
Brown, of the robbed Gallatin
bank, who is also mayor of the
town, has been arrested in con
.nection with the robbery of $50,
600 and put under $l5,0 900 boud.
H. B, jackson, employe of the
State mining department, alleg-
ed accessory, under 5000 bond.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03
=
COUNTY COURT CLERK.

+ We are authorized to announce j,
w, Page, Republican candidate for
reelection to the Office of County
Court Clerk of Henderson county,
subject to the August election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03

\ The Presidents pet measure,
repeal Of free Panama canal tolls
to American shipping, passed
the lower House of Congress
Tuesday by a majority of IS.
The real fight comes in the
Senate.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03
Local and Personal
y seeeseeeeeeeS sees eeeseR
Ut won't come off F" (adv. J

1T won't come off :" (adv J
W hite Flame Lamp Burners
give the brightest, whitest and
most economical light ever pro.
iuced from coal oil. No smoke
Sells at sight. AGENTS WANTED.
Askins & Dirks lumber Co.,
DIST. Mgrs,, Union City, Tenn.
(adv.)
Joe Smith, of Decaturville,
was here Monday.
j. d. franklin has been sick
since our last issue.
Brown Bros. have a new ad in
this issue. Read it.
Have You bedded out your
seed sweet taters2"
Jack Tennessee is now ION the
road" selling overalls.
j. H. Scott and family have
moved to Blytheville, Ark.
Gan save YOU money on cleo
trio lamps Watson McHaney.
(adv.)
Sam Moreland, of Decatur
Vile, was in Lexington Monday.
Rooms for rent-Mrs. Lizzie
Lawler. (adv.)
Col. h. E. draper visited Nash.
vile the latter part of last week.
The Ruby has vaudeville the
remainder of the week. See the
show.
We are indebted to j +. Pope,
of Luray, for an order for stock
bills.
DR.. w. F. Huntsman went to
Nashville Sunday and returned
Monday.
The Woodmen Circle wishes
to thank Mr.. Pope for his kind
ness to them.
If you enjoy a good game come
to the New Billiard parlor. T.
G. HARDIN. prop. (adv.)
Miss Eunice Melton, of the
Lexington Republican, spent last
Friday in jackson.
Leslie Rains, formerly of Par,
sons, now OF Jackson, was in
Lexington Tuesday.
jim Deming, with the W. +.
Lamb Piano Company, of Jack
son, was here Monday.
The Sewing Club met with
Mrs. Oscar Gideon, Thursday
afternoon of last week.
Mrs. Addie Stanford, of the
Alberton vicinity, has been visit
ing in town this week.
Mrs. Vera Parrish arrived last
Saturday from Fulton, KY, to
visit her parents and old home.
New tables in good condition
at the new Billiard room-T. G.
Hardin, proprietor. (adv)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03
FOR REGISTER.

We are authorized to announce Jno
L. Sullivan, Republican candidate for
ire-eleetion to the office of Register of
Henderson county, subject 10 the
August election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03
Friday, APRIL 8, 1914.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For CHANCELLOR.

Z | announce myself as candidate
for Chancellor Of the Eighth Chancery
Division of Tennessee, subject to tht
choice of the people to be expressed
at the August election, 1914.
\ Respectfully, J. w. ROSS.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce j
Frank Martin, republican candidate
for reelection to the office of Sheriff
of Henderson county, subject to the
August election.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03
CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

. We are authorized to announce j.
w. Dyer, Republican candidate for
recollection to the office of Circuit
Court Clerk of Henderson county,
subject to the August election,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03
FOR TRUSTEE,

: aVesare: authorized.to announce S.
F. Rosson, Republican candidate for
reelection to the office of Trustee of
Henderson. county, subject to the
August election.
AZ (adv.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-04-03

|
parlOr T. g. HARDIN, prop.
(adv.)
ID. K. Scott the III, arrived
Sunday night in the home of d.
L. Scott, Jr., via the stork route
Have your fans cleaned and
repaired for the coming season
(ady,) W. M. NORMAN.
Misses Ethel Brittle and Helen
MAYO, of jackson, arrived last
Saturday to visit Mrs. Joe Rock.
holt.
Mrs. Dorsey Moore spent part
of Saturday and Sunday in
Whiteyille, with relatives Of her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Foster, of
Jackson, spent Sunday here with
their sisters, Misses Ruby and
Beulah Foster.
Judge N. r. Barham made a
trip to Memphis in the last half
of last week, and is spending
this week at home.
Gold Drinks from the best
fountain in town.
New BILLIARD PARLoR,
(ady.) 4. g. Hardin, Prop.
Mrs. Balch arrived Tuesday
from Jackson to put on the Union
Station to be presented for bene,
fit of Cemetery fund.
John Blankenship has been
doing some trading in real estate,
exchanging his home on Clifton
street for another place.
The rain of last Sunday and
night was said to be the biggest
since early last summer-and
was not very large at that.
Do you enjoy the game? If
so, come to the
New BILLIARD PARL0R,
(adv.) 7. G. Hardin, Prop.
Quite crowd Of Lexington
people are contemplating taking
in the big Confederate Reunion
at Jacksonville, Florida, May 6,
Z and 8.
White Flame Lamp Burners
give the brightest, whitest and
most economical light ever pro-
duced from coal oil. No smoke.
Sells at sight. AGENTS WANTED.
Askins q Dirks Lumber Co.,,
Dist. Mgrs., Union City, Tenn.
(ady.)
FOR REMIT ngleside" six
room residence on Depot street,
very conveniently arranged for
two small families. w. A. LAW
LER. (adv.)
L. T. Fielder and wife have
gone to housekeeping in the
@. G. Gathings home on Clifton
street, now the property of Mr..
Fielder.
Miss Mary Smalley, aged about
fifty years, died last Sunday, of
dropsy, at the home of her rela-
tive, Lucien Scott, in the old 7th
District.
W. l.. Finch returned Tuesday
from Dallas, Texas, where he
has been for some time on &C
count of the sickness and death
of his brother John.
The office of the Clerk and
Master of the Chancery court has
been a very busy place lately.
taking dispositions in cases to
be heard next week.
We hear from Memphis that
Hon. Sidney Eugene Murray has
added another girl to his collec-
tion-the fourth. They have
named her Eugene"
We sell the famous Water
man fountain pen, at a reasona-
BILE price. Guaranteed. Let US
show you. Watson McHaney
! Drug 90. (adv.)
Judge Adams, of the Lebanon
f, bar, and Mr.. Carver. q stock man
4, of Wilson county, were here Tues
/, day on business with Joe Fl.
Mofiitt, which was satisfactorily
settled.
Mrs. Il. g, Boren, and Miss
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
ANNOYED MARRIED WOMAN.

New. York, Nov. Confirming the
conviction of ]. Henry Longeman, of
1163 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on a
charge of annoying Mrs. Rachel Blow
er by calling her on the phone. Judge
Fawcett, in the county court, yes
terday particularly approved this
statement of Magistrate Reynolds,
who found Longeman guilty:
when woman gets married
when she tries to be true to her mar
riage vows, no man living, not even
the President of the United States or
the King of England, has the right to
call her on the phone and annoy her.
There can be NO question that
the learned magistrate has correctly
stated the proposition" added Judge
Fawcett.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06


this is true not only for the concern
that assumes it's own risks. but also
for the man who insures his risk, for
safety devices materially reduces the
premiums that he must pay. VI
viii Pick WOrkmen With More Care.
Another effect which the law will
have and one not so fortunate is that
employers will try to secure as work
men only those who are the least
likely to accident, and also those who
are unmarried or who have the few
est dependents
The partly crippled man, the man
with only one eye, the epileptic, the
old, will have fewer chances for a
job in any extra hazardous" occu-
patton, so will the man with a large
family. Only the youngest and the
fittest will be employed if they can
be secured, and it is likely that these
will be chosen even if higher wages
must be paid to them.
Low-priced labor that is liable to
accident will no longer be considered
profitable. The old and the halt and
the blind will have less chance than
ever to find jobs. They will have to
hunt for places in sue hoccupation as
do not come within the limits of the
compensation law
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
"JOHNNIE- POE IN FRONT
BaltimOrean Now On Fighting Line In
European Conflict.


Under the rather graphic headline
Football Star Cannoneer in the Eng
lish Army" the New York Tribune
has all this to say of Johnnie" Poe of
Baltimore:
Johnnie Poe again has gone to
war. Princeton's famous halfback,
and fighting man extraordinary
is cannoneer in the British Army
"Of all Princeton's picturesque
characters, Johnnie Poe is one of the
most interesting. When he was in
college, now nearly 20 years ago, he
was halfback of unusual talents. A
runner through the line so low that
he passed beneath the hips of his op-
ponents, a tackler as hard and fierce
that his name itself was a terror, his
greatest asset, nevertheless, was his
tremendous spirit. The higher the
score mounted against Princeton the,
harder Johnnie fought, with the re-
suit that on most occasions his COM
rades imbibed his astounding aggres-
siveness and usually overlook their
adversaries.
"And Johnnie comes from good
stock. The poet, Edgar Allan Poe,
was his great-uncle. His father, John
P. Poe, was the late Attorney General
of Maryland, and his brother, Edgar
Allan Poe, familiar to all Princeton
men as Pete was championship
football captain. All of the other fa-
nous Princeton Poes are his broth
ers, and each of them almost single
handed has in his time licked either
Harvard or Yale on the gridiron.
'But Johnnie is the real fighting
man. He has warred in Cuba; he has
soldiered in the Philippines; he has
fought in Mexico, and no revolution in
Central America ever has been COM
plete until Johnnie Poe joined one
army or another He has lived through
enough hair-raising situations to
make a bundle of the best selling
short stories ever written.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
TROUT OUT ON BAIL.
Van Charged With Murder Is Releas-
ed On Habeas Corpus,

Although he is charged with the
murder of his friend and chum, Moses
Thompson, Valentine Trout, of near
Evansville, is now free to return to
bis little truck farm and continue his
preparations for the winter Trout
has been released from the Frederick
Jail under bond of $1,000. He was
released after habeas corpus pro-
ceedings on Monday evening. William
NJ. Storm, of Frederick, is his attor-
ney.
"We were drunk and I shot Thomp-
son after he cussed me-" said Trout
Thompson died more than a week af-
ter being shot. He had SO shots in
his body. 1t is believed that death
was due to exposure following the
shooting. Thompson lay for several
hours in tobacco shed in the night
with the temperature almost at the
freezing point.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
THE MODEL
TELEPHONE No. 272.

UNDERWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY.
This is the get the Underwear that gives most
value for reasonable money.
UNDERWEAR FOR CHILDREN
Little tots vests for rs $25 for the finest silk
and wool Childrens and pants at % cents each
The pure white ribbed kind Childrens Unions at so
each, ages years sixteen years Childrens All
Wool Vests and Pants so $780, all sizes Chill
drens Unions $00 Fine Wool Ribbed Either Long
Elbow Sleeves.
UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN.
Union Suits $1OO to $3 90, Dutch Neck Elbow Sleeves
Ankle Length; Union Suits $00 to So 90, High Neck
Long Sleeves, Ankle Length Union Suits at $1.00 to
SO co. Low Neck Short Sleeves Knee Length Union Suits
so $3.50, Low Neck, Sleeveless Knee Length
Gauze Wool Vests, Pants Unions at $lQ0 $3.50; Silk
Vests ST. SO, heavy Wool Vests and Pants IS
$780, white red grey Ribbed Vests and Pants rs
and so cents the substantial kind
DIEMEL LINEN MESH UNIONS OR VESTS AND
PANTS. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.
Ribbed Pants and Vests 50c.; Heavy Fleeced Vests
and Pants 50c Gauze Wool Vests and Pants 81 and
81 so keep you but don't overheat Medium Wool
Vests and Pants 75c So will fit any any mans
pocket book.
DIEMEL LINEN MESH about which you should read
the booklet for health
JOHN D. HEMDRICKSOM.
jan 80. tf19O2
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06
The Frederick
Trust Company
THIRD AND MARKET STRi ETS
FREDERICK, MD.
CAPITAL 100000
SURPLUS $25. 900
REPORT OF THE CONDITI n
OF

THE FREDERICK TRUST COMPANY.
At Frederick, in the State of Maryland, at
the close of business, September 12 1914.
RESOURCES.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-11-06

Total. ............. .....$ 255, 3S1 81
State of MAJ yland,
County of Frederick, S.:
1, S. u. Hedges, Treasurer Of the above
named Institution, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief
S. D. HEDGES,
Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of September, 1914.
CHAS. B. 7. HENDRICKSON,
Notary Public
Correct Attest:
WILLIAM A. HAHN
RENO S. HARP,
FRANK l.. STONER,
Directors.
Jan 16 If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
MOURNING MASS
IN n. !. GHETTO
MOB POLICE
Tens Of Thousands, at Funeral of
Stage Hero, Attack Guards
in Grief and Fury.

NEW YORK, Feb 6-One of the
most remarkable demonstrations in
the history of New York, in which the
play of human emotions ran from
grief to blind rage, occurred here to-
day in connection with the funeral
OF Sigmund Mogulesko, a Jewish CO.
median and the idol Of the Yiddish
stage
Tens Of thousands Of Jews gath
cred at No los Second avenue, where
the funeral services were conducted
and stood in the street with barred
heads while the rabbi chanted the
funeral rites inside Tens Of thous
ands OF others attracted by the enor-
nous crowd, Joined the throng and
soon all the streets In that section Of
tho Ghetto were damned by a silent.
mourning mass OF humanity.
When the corpse was carried from
the house the crowds broke through
the lines marked by forty policemen
and, with cries of grief, struggled
around the hearse.
In vain did the policemen attempt
to open a lane for the pallbearers. A
call was sent for reserves and a de-
tachment of mounted policemen
dashed UP.
The attempts Of the policemen to
push back the weeping men and wo-
men enraged the mourners. Cries Of
grief changed TO bowls of rage. The
mob rolled against the foot and
mounted policemen in an irresistible
wave, brushing them back. After a
fierce struggle in which scores were
dubbed, a lane was opened through
Second avenue and the funeral car
riages were enabled to proceed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

sisting him the Rev. T. Nelson Pal
mer, of Winona, Ind, a noted Bible
teacher; the Rev c. NJ. Coburn, OF
Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa,
chaeologists; S. D. Gordon, author
and one of the oountrys leading ar
Of the Quiet Talk" books, who has
just returned from a world tour; DR..
William J. Williamson. well known
Baptist leader of ST. Louis; DR.. Rus
sell Conwell, Of Philadelphia; the
Rev. Mel Trotter, the famous Res
cue Mission worker; DR.. George r.
Stuart. who has attained wide fame
on the lecture platform; DIR. A. A.
Fulton, Of China, and Nv Ping Choo,
a Chinese Christian statesman of high
culture
This is considered one Of the
strongest lists of speakers ever
brought South for this purpose. and
the officers and leaders of the At
lanta Bible Conference Association
are being congratulated in having OBJ
tanned them.
Following custom, all sessions of
the conference will be open to the
public, no charge being made for
admission The free win offerings
taken at the various sessions will be
depended upon to meet the expenses.
All of the Protestant churches of
Atlanta will participate in the con-
ference, and committeeman have
been appointed from each to look
after matters in connection with the
gathering.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
NOTABLE MEN To
ATTEND BIBLE
CONF ERENCE

DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, of Lon
don, who has. for several years been
one Of the powerful figures of the
Atlanta Bible Conference, will not
only return this year for the six
teenth annual conference, but viii
bring with him DR.. William Souper,
pastor Of Chapman Commons Pres
byterian Church, of London, who he's
become widely known as a teacher of
preachers. The announcement Of his
appearance here, which will be his
first in America, will create wide
spread interest.
Besides DR.. Morgan and DIR. Sou
per. DIR. Sol c. Dickey, conduc-
tor Of the conference. will have as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Appeal Opposed by
Hans Schmidt; Eager
To Die for Staying

NEW YORK, Feb g - Hans
Schmidt. the former priest, convicted
last night az the murder of Anna
Aumuller, VIII be sentenced to death
in the electric chair by Justice Davis
next Wednesday He will be closely
guarded in the romhs to prevent any
attempt At suicide,
The slayer told one OF i1is guard s
to- day that he was perfectly salts
fed with the verdict.
I'm glad this continual fuss. Is
over he said What was the use
Of wasting all that time? I killed the
girl and ] should be killed"
Schmidt's counsel will enter an APP
peal from the verdict OF the jury,
which was reached on one ballot but
he WIN do so against the expressed
wishes OF his client, who has told his
lawyer that he wants to get II all
over with as soon as possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
OLIVER PLANS To
AID VICTIMS Of
HARD LUCK
Ex-Convlct Says He Will Start
Easy-Term Loan Business
in Americas.

AMERICUS, Feb e.-A y. Oliver,
the. "wallingford Of South Georgia, +"
ex-banker and ex-convict. has plans
for the future that may ali be air cas-
ties. but they sound feasible enough.
Oliver doesn't mind the white light
OF publicity at ALL and readily talks
OF his future, following his release
last week from a Mississippi Jail after
having served four years l. a Georgia
chaingang because he was mistaken
for his twain brother, L O. Harding.
y am going to locate right here in
Amertcus, and ! want the people to
know al about me before begin
business" Oliver said. Il am not go
ing to Try and hide my past in the
least, for / am not ashamed of IT. I
don't mind who knows that / served
four years IN the changing. for was
was sentenced
Suffering Softens Heart.
ut may sound funny for a man who
Is messed up with the courts to say he
ts going into the banking business
But that's what / am going 10 DO. i
don't want people to deposit cent in
my bank unless they want to. I'll
make a speciality of making loans.
And the borrowers will find that | will
not be a hard taskmaster. / have seen
enough suffering in this world TO
soften my heart. / intend 10 loan my
money on easy terms to people that
are hard up, and / won't fleece them
out OF a cent
- aVtvs
where l will get money enough To
open a bank. Well, Judge Speer put
the screws pretty hard TO me. but I
think in the long run, after he gets
through with me. ! can scrape ~
enough on the outside to start bust
ness. A man is 1. fool who puts all
his eggs in one basket.
II defy any man to prove that any
Of my dealings in the past have been
unlawful. The fact that they could
not convict me of a single charge Ia
Climax stands sponsor for that state
ment.
Tired OF Humdrum Life.
II am tired of the humdrum OF life;
! want to settle down where l will be
looked upon as one OF the leading men
of the town. | want to make a COM
Portable living and 70 more. am
tired of the worry of handling big
amounts and swinging big deals.
Americas is fine growing city, and
l believe that ! will like It just fine.
Sumter County is sure some farm
ing place, and l believe that | can
help the farmers OF the county, as
have seen all kinds of farming tried
out in my trips over the country. Fat
is I'm some farmer myself.
Just as soon as Speer gets through
with me, and I'd gladly serve another
term in the Changing If ] could add
to the testimony that has already
been given against him. l will ne
ready for business. I'll open UP right
here in this city and I defy anyone
to prove at any time that am not as
honest as can %.
The people OF Americas are amused
at divers plans for the future. but
are willing to give him a chance to
make good" Several OF the promi-
nent men OF the city have had deal
ings with him and say he Is all right
as far as they knew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Beavers to Address
Sunday School Union

Chief Beavers is scheduled for the
principal address Sunday morning at
the big Sunday school Jubilee TO be
held at the East Side Tabernacle at
$3.50 o'clock.
This Is to be the Chiefs first ap-
pearance on the East Side as a Sun
day school worker, and his talk is
being looked forward to as a treat by
the members of the Tabernacle Sun
day School and congregation. At
night Recorder Pro Tenn Preston will
speak
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
"Silver Dick" BANDS
Widow U. s. Collector

DENVER, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Richard P.
Bland. widow of silver Dick" Bland.
of Missouri. has assumed the duties
of an Internal Revenue Collector
here.
President Wilson appointed Mrs.
Bland, and she is the first woman
to hold such position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
McDermott Charge
Dropped in House

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.--Recom-
mendation that all charges against
Representative McDermott, of Illi-
nois, in connection with the Mulhall
lobby scandal, be dropped, It was re-
ported to-day. is the substance Of the
decision OF the House Judiciary Com
mittee now ready to be presented to
the House.
A precedent upon which this opin-
ion is based ia the ruling in the Lilly
case, where II was held that no men,
Der could be punished during one
Congress for a violation Of the rules
committed during previous Con-
gress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Fruit Jar Makers to
Build Automobiles

MUNCIE, IND, Feb. Ball Bros,
the worlds largest manufacturers of
fruit jars. this morning purchased for
S215,000 the property OF the Interstate
Automobile Company at receivers
sale Bidders were present from
many parts OF the country and prop
erty sold includes the plant here and
the branches I'm Boston. Chicago ana
other cities. The new owners an
nounce that they will begin the man
ufacture OF cars at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Wards Seek Man for
County Commission

A candidate for County Commits
sioner from the Fifth and Eighth
Ward sections of the city is expected
to be selected at a mass meeting OF
voters and citizens of those wards, to
be held at 8 p. m. Friday at No.
sos IL Marietta street.
II. Avery Chastain, who made the
race several years ago, probably will
be chosen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Ohio Man Urged for
U. s. Envoy to Russia

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-President
Wilson to-day was urged to appoint
Representative William G. Sharp, of
Ohio. as Ambassador TO Russia, the post
recently resigned by Henry NJ. Pindell,
OF Peoria, Ill
Senator Pomerene. OF Ohio, called at
the White House and said the entire
Ohio delegation in Congress has in
horsed Representative Sharp. The Pres
ident took the recommendation under
advlsement