davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

'.. Sun Special Service.
WASHINGTON. u. G.. June ~
'a'" Stock markets OF the United
N.'''. "rc m'rr completely organized.
Moore 'iilouu'I, conducted aud b.tt.,
protected almu,. loss iu The proJuccr
lN1n almost amy other class of mar.
h,'- i"r i1rw products However. like
.'N other large enterprises. Nh, live
,'""k market. and meat packing cen.
''rs NH'' created problem. of .upcr-
VISION "r regulation because of ibcir
.'N''h.i'r umiIouiiuu- and their di.
. r''' iniIuurru upuu the affair. of
'.'IN producer and user ut meats and
'N' long .isi ui animal bypruducts. As
F.. @ Consequence cot these conditions and
. h View "i ihr var need. fur meat and
."'h'l animal product. the govern.
m'nI found % necessary about yea,
w" q" conserve The meat sunni, for
The war period hy exercising the war
power conferred upon the president
|hy iho i"ud cuui"l art and tu placc
iho lit, stock markets under supcry,.
sion. \ proclamation ~ that effect
WIS issued b, the president June Is,
l'Is' which provided that public
fio'kNard, and lhu,c handling or deal.
ing in live stock be- such ward. should
hc required a. operate under federal
h,'ns" "n md after Iull -. 1918.
lh' administration ui this service
was placed under ihr secretary of
agriculture. Win designated the bu
r"Hu of markets O" enforce the rrguln.
lions governing lc,u.rs.
IyI"r' ih' formal issuance uf the
regulations % tentative draft WIS sent
q" all interested parii,s with o. request
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
COLORADO PEOPLE LIKELY
TO BEAT UTAH WITH ROAD

" tab people had better get a
m,rc "u them uf Colorado will pluet
The Ncuul country pcrsimmnns. 9"
say. \. H. Appcrtun, former general
superintendent ct the Denver and Rio
drandr here IN Utah aud general man.
Hgcr III United States Fuel company.
Denver and the Colorado people are
liable iu build railroad ia there
while Salt Lake CITY aud Utah are
asleep " Utah will take half of the
lnnu rruird 10 build into I'intnb
Basin there arr parties in New York
who will quickly take the other half
nnd NJ" much needed line will 90
through There is only one way Ia
srl m" that part 1T the state and
That way b. by Cotton. The Denver
nnd lliu irlndr spent q hundred and
iuril thousand dollars IN mrye,..
which finally located the must ien.l
DIE wulc, running from Cotton. IL.
io,c The much talked uf tunnel will
be- built under James Peak In IA,
Rocky Mountain divide. thus solving
The problem with the Moffnt r,nd.
and With that line extended into ltnb.
hchlrr VIII get the trade at all the
northeastern section of this state, un
less Sail Lake City and Utah are
up and doing. There 's nn Immense
runl i"nnag" That will ~ out oil
N"rihwcslcW Colorado, and prove al
great help 10 establishing the Moffnt
rond. When Appcrson was asked IL
l' Thought there was any show for.
ms state ever shipping coal Ia south
America he expressed doubt, as he
considered The Atlantic States had the
call through the Panama canal. Aus.
lfaliHn coal competition ne does not
regard as ~ all formidable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
BROWNING AS AUTHOR

The current issue Of Public Roads.
u magazine issued by the bureau ui
puhlic ruads, carries q series Of nrti.
clcs On the experience with convict
road work ~ various states. Onc ot
me articles Is signed by Ira Il. Brown.
ing State road engineer. aud tells
something of the accomplishments of
he convict road gangs IN Utah. II !.
declared that the "honor system" !,
working admirably ana b cuttinp
down The extremely high percentage.
81 Illness m the convict camps which
Formerly ran up the cost of hi, elias.
OF labor a. iigurcs which made a..
economy doubtful.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
AMERICAN LEGION FINANCES
Official Statement Comes From Those
Promoting the Order

lu rrspunsf iu ihr mnuy iuuurirs
as O." the method whereby the Amer
can Legion, the official national
organization eft American veterans of
The great war, o. financed, an official
statement ouilluing the plan has
reached Wesley T. King. state serrp-
iary of the legion, ~ Salt Lake civ.
The statement was authorized by
Henry ID. Lindsey, chairman at The
national executive committee. The
iull text Of the financing plan rs
given.
"lt IN planned that lhe American
Legion shall be- entirely O ,clfsup-
porting organization ot SOLDIER. sail
.nrs and marines who served in the
world war When the national conyon-
ton ~ the legion meets in Minuenpn.
l' "n November lOth, nth and 18th
in effect the permanent organization.
lt p, expected that al least q million
mrmbers will be- enrolled in local posts
throughout the country. 10 support
The national organization, PARTON
"i each member Is dues will be- allo-
Gated Tor that purpose.
90 Under the supervision of the le-
gIou I, counsel and legislative commit.
tee, an application for federal char
Zen ls now being drawn. This will be
presented to congress IN few DAYS.
One Of the provision of the proposed
charter willproyide ion complete pun
hcliy of the accounts of az legion
and an annual audit of he legiun's
financial affairs by thc var depart
mcnt
90 Meanwhile, iu order 2, iinpuec
temporary organization of tIlr legion.
prior to the Minneapolis convention.
DO national executive committee
plans 90 raise q fund ul s2IU.O01 lr,m
members and friends of the legion .n
.he form of advances, which are ru ht
returned when the legion is organized
Iu a permanent basis.
John W Prentiss, who served as
lieutenant colonel during the war Is
chairman of the iiyance committee %
e
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
Are 7 GU An
UnbeIiever?

We have convinced others. We
can convince YOU. Used castings sold
cheap. All kinds of vulcanizing We
handle the famous Silvcrton and the
Horseshoe cords. Price Rubber Works.
Richards a Golding. Props.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

Sow here's che truth aud DO r-
treason tp tho sea. au ugnt, uut the
average woman who does her nWu
horsoWurk and cares Tor "a family does
100 per cent more hard work than the
average man in his business aud she
doesn't usually get much hut her
hoard. lodging and clothing and has
To prepare her own board and make
up most u her own clothing
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
LIVE STOCK PROBLEMS
LOOKED after BY
EXPERTS
CONDITIONS IN THE BIG CEN
TIERS MADE BETTER.

confidence Established In the Minds
o. Producers Entire Country Over
Under Government Licensing sys.
tem-Past Years Experiences Have
Been Altogether Most Gratifying.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
WATERWORKS EMpLOYE
GIVES OUT PLAIN
FACTS
DENVER, COLO. MAN TELLS OF
GOOD TANLAC DID HIM

After Searching For Years He Finally
Finds Medicine That Puts An End
to His Troubles Tanlac Sure Hit
the Spot and Made An Entirely
Different Man Of Him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

n' more properly ana regularly an
" 'e u the household Is harmlessly
f-i.e,'a "l The better for tho health
ana comfort OF the home
- ".l I'"'me uf the Oldfashiunod
r,,' ,lNl used o. say 81 a frivolous
lrr brains are an In her feet Of"
n'' only pays 10 advertise nut
T''A your competitor IL You don't
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

hetttr begin telling the truth 90
your children fairly early Ia life 10
save embarrassments little later on.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04

MOVING pictures b. not Hiwn,. GA.
i"finininE especially iu buuap,i,an.
ing thu.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-07-04
COLLECTS CAFE

best ~ everything that's good l..
eat Served By white people and "a
prices In keeping with the times. W.
cater especially 90 ladies' nnd children
ana the better trade. Lately return
ished' new. neat ana clean Throughout
+. A. COHeH PrOpr.
Main Street Two Doors East Exc
Theater. Price, Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Years studying hoU
these
haze offered.
did
iodd
famous Ualue in Needs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
Standard Quality Sheetings

Special Lox OF UnbeAched Muslin
1874 In vlde-our reg 22. ..............SaIo I231
No Mail or Telephone Orders.
Heavy quality Bleached Unbleached Muslin
our reg 20 ........... ISL
No Mail Telephor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Pink Crepe de Chine Envelope
Chemises-Yoke made Of inserts
OF Val lace with lace medallions
and wide satin, ard loops with
dainty buds
usually s5.6s. ..-.... Sale 3.94
Daintiest Pink Satin Petticoats-
two wide fancy lace inserts
joined with band % satin
our reg. 1924. ....... Sale BIT
Pink Satin Petticoats- knee fiounce
entirely Of perpendicular rows OF
fancy lace and sstin bands-wide
lace edge
our reg. S74s...... Sale SIS
Women's Pajamas-crepe de chine
empire style, with H S. shir-
ring and wido satin ribbon
our reg. 9S........ Sale 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises
deep yokes Of flet pattern
lace front and back laco or
satin shoulde, straps
value $2.6S...........s Sale 1874
Crepe de Chine and Satin Envelope
Chemises empire style SHRED
or tailored Jokes, with rows and
bowknots of hemstitching large
satin bow or wide lace and satin
ribbon-value 1858. Sale 2.74
Pink Crepe de Chine Night Dresses
entire yoke and s1eeves.of wide
lace, attractive ilet design crepe
de chine bands -shirnng and
satin bows
usually $5.69 ......... sale 3.04
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
10Th January Sale
Table Linens and Towels

Heons Linens UeH
Linen "ale" response gratifying This
sale be Uorthy
spared effort make fhe Following chat
resulted from udicious when consdaby
oer than today Houekeepers January
reptcnish their linen supplies for he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
DRESSES and SLIPS

INFANTS NA1NSOOk SLIPS AND
DRESSES-yoke and bishop lyle.
embroidery trimmed 70 years
our reg. Go. &C.,. January Sale .43
INFANTS NAINSOOk SLIPs-yoke
and bishop styles, lace and EN-
broidery trimmed
our reg. ST.. January Sale .65
INFANTS CHRISTENING SETS
consisting Of dress and skirt
daintily trimmed with lace or en-
broidery-
our reg. s4s7. January Sale 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01

Crepe de Chine and Satin Can't
soies several models with fancy
laces and silk embroidery
our reg. $lIS........Ss Sale $50
Satin Camisoles-fancy yokss Of
VAL lace, medallions and ribbon
our reg. $l.94......sale 1.A0
Camisolcs beautiful models-elab-
crate or dainty trim of fine laces
rosebuds and ribbons
our reg. $3.50. Sale PA
Women's Satin Boomers Two
rows Of II. s., and elastic at knee
and wast--our reg. 1894
Sale IDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
18Th January Sale
Main sock and Silk UNDER WEAR

fracftea' dainty undersk and sheer
women" Misses and Children Also
TONERS s"ho maze hopped January Sales
ateSt sne'r splendid values ard sale
mas safe "''H not only
W De the and best
me wholesalers Nth the
'oe pay cash purchases
oe' stores TO oofnn Price
go nor to take
SIX UNDERWE4R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-01-01
10Th January Sale
BABIES WEAR

me january Sale is eagerly anticipated by mofhe
FORWARD 10 ii as being PARTICULAR, ad anfageous
In which 10 outfit Youngsters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
OTHER FOLKS MONEY.

Perhaps not one man IN "A thousand when In
public office assumes an attitude OF personal
responsibility towards public expenditures The
Idea that 'its the other fellows money" seeps
TO be widely prevalent. And public officials
whIo no, personally guilty Of dishonesty or
grhft connive at official .xlIayagance and prot
nigacy with public funds that they would ever
tolerate for u moment In conducting a private
business
because Of this well-known weakness on the
part OF public officials we are all BIT con
cerned about what Railroad Director Hines may
do In the railway brotherhood conference. Mr..
railroads ara now loaded with expense TO the
watcr.line of ahiuty The deficit runs into ten
figures ana is mounting daily Every cent Of
expense added means Just that much more for
tho general public 10 pay II il assumed that
the government. having complete control, has
practocd all of tho economics possible. This
being true, and with the trulsm In mind that
what every man receives Tor a daily wage some
other man must produce, 1t appears to be
case where but one answer IL possible:
We cannot and you dar" not"
Nor Is there any question ns 10 what tho
answeyl would be were 50 good business man
N MIR Hines acting Tor his own Investment or
the investments Of private shareholders, But
since 1t is public buylnosH since 1t lp the whole
people that must p1y.go trcnbc 10 mink
what may como out OF the conference. when
any man begins to negotiate concerning an
avowed impossible matter. he s by way Of being
lost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
LET Us DISCHARGE rnis Drsr.

We could feel better about the campaign for
funds with which to discharge the obligations
against the Young Women's Christian Temper
anoe Union building II II had not been caIrN
| n drive" The public is a BIT more than Ted
up" drives. And It Is frankly prcjudiced
against the national drive" These movements
are In for some rough going for quite n period.
nut In the case Of local Institution Of such
Is 10 be made of course,
Tho campaign 10 raise this fund is a Tulsa
campaign Tor Tulaa institution. Every detail
Is familiar to the public II no such instItu.
ton existed It would be necessary 10 erect one.
Having such an institution. 1t IL necessary to
free 1t qt debt and mantnln In on that scalc
that will enable It TO meet lts opportunities
In the broadcst ana host sense.
The necessity for practicIng economy In every
walk of llfo is recognized The necessity for
Encouraging very earnestly tho more less
prevalent Idea concerning easy money for
this. that or the other, most emphntcally er-
IstS Hut we are not going to begin practlcIng
either The ono or the other In the campaign
which s to run this week In Tulsa.
The most precious material any nation can
possess In that material form which he future
mothers OF tho race are to be moulded Much
talk B abroad In the land concerning necessary
social political educational and religious re-
form This Is all very well. It is n general
recognition that men ana women OF the moment
are either more or less than they should be
But the great need IL for reform In the home
And that is TO be accomplished certainly and
surely by more Just ana tender regard for
the uncrowncd queen who IN ever sovereign In
her own right within tho Jurisdiction OF the
ldoal American home.
The primal purpose OF the 'Women's Y" is
TO keep those potential queens spotless and TO
aid In their preparation for the sovereign duties
which await them. Think OF that as the op-
portunity is presented YOU to aid financially In
thu great work. or course Tulsa viii raise
tho 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

tright upon the platform), we sur
missed that possibly he might be a
good sort hand ritter" and might be
secretary to oEo of the two govern
ors. either Governor Gardner or Mis-
souri or Governor Rorbertsan Of
Oklahoma
We were paralyzed with fear for
his own safety. when we were made
40 realize that was aspiring for the
United states senate with Tom Gore,
There ls no more preposterous po-
lltical presumption to he INDUCED in
that to surmise that this sweet faced
clerical looking young man has a
ghost OF IA show to win from that
mighty CLASSIC American statesman
and 100 per cent American patriot
citizen, Tom Gore. oklahoma Is tlrei
II Wilsonian rubber stamp states
men and Scott Ferris has about as
much chance OF winning over Gore
as Governor J. b. A Robertson
would have with Jim Reed OF Mis-
souri.
We hope both political parties Will
put. only 100 per cent Americans In
the race for United States senate.
A MISSQURIAN.
Tulsa. Nov 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

might be sweet consolation to have his grave
lions, where IN tho evrntde you could TAX.
u friend ana relate the wonders OF his hero
ism But how does that compare with The
knowledge that he sleeps over there Sun In
Tho ranks Of tho heroic legnns. that his last
resting place Ia a garden Of beauty subject to
tho jealous care Of two great nations and tho
mecca or civilization To tell the friend that
ho lies Ia the Baorrd soil that his blood hal
lowed hia tomb carefully guarded by the gov
ornment ha sacrificed himself FOR, would be
In tho churchyard at home. II might mean
your happiness to have him here II Is his
glory 10 rl"ep there Snd when In the yrafs
to come. you yourself visit the great GENE
trrlon p France whero the stars and stripes
win ever sentinel KEEP. how much better II
win be to find HIS grave aud know that he
remains faithful. than 10 stand In admiration.
thrilled with the recollection OF what lies be
fore you ana know that he IL absent
Tho Hoosrvclts were right "I.ct him sleep
where he f"u' said the great hearted father
as friends suggested reclalming the mortal re
mains Of Quentin ana bringing It home 10
America, Let him sleep whore he foll."
echoed tho mother. Let them all sleep where
they fon with this exception let them all he
gathered into one or two great cemetercs--
there to remind posterity Of the nation that
gave unsclfshy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
DEPRESSING Our RUSSIAN GUESTS

One might he disposed to think lcnlcntiy Of
the protest lodged with tho state department
by one Ludwig C. A. X. Martens representa-
tive In this country OF tho Russian soviet gov
ornment, II one were disposed to accept his
statements without investigations
"our people are pcrscculcd, harnsscd and in
lured," he said And In Russia my govern
mcut affords every protection 10 American
citizens Russians In America, peaceablc and
scrupu,ously observing the law, are made to feel
that they arc uuwccome II tho United states
does not want them tho Russian soviet gov
crnmont viii assume tho financial burden OF
returning them to their own country"
We say that Kind Of an indictment almost
makes us feel that We have been and possibly
are dcrcilct In our duty as hosts. Almos, but
not quite For only the othor day government
agents, ralding a nest of the federation "
unions or Russian workers confscatcA thous-
ouds Of coplys ~ manifesto these friends or
Mr. Alphabet Martens wcrr osslduousy putting
In circulation We quote the midost section;
we must nrcrcilcss'y destroy All remains
of governmental authority md class DON'T.
nation. NhrfNNuG the prisoners. homn'iSh-
lnr Prisons Rni uplly" offices. destroy AN
legal paper pertaining to private owner.
saip of property. AN N"lt fences and houu-
durlrs and burn ull certificates ~ indebted.
MOSS In q vorl We must take care that
rN,iA thing IS u|n.d from the earth that Is
reminder OF tnn rsht 10 private owner.
ship OF property. 'o blow up barracks
E"udarmv Hni police administration, shoot
he most prominent military and police
u't..rs mvsl h, tho Important couycrn
ut lNu revolving working royp.~t
$50. Nr ate NOT luUty 4 any nhosp,tauty.
quito ho contrary We should Immediately nc-
ocrt Nj Martens proposition ANA Include him
ia the first cargo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18
Bennie's Notebook

Sid Hunts quiet little rg2z.n
was setting ON Sids frunt stops eI,
"A appel after skool yesuddly an
started to go past and then | ha
ideer and stopped and sat q,
alongside OF him, saying. Hello,
wares sid?
SumWare. | guess. sed Joe. An!
kepp on eting the appel and II
Save us the core. will you Joea
Maybe. sed Joe. And pr.i'y 4
Puds Simkins came up ana sat Il
with us. saying. Hello. fellows, \
Joe, give me next on the core d
you. Joe, will you. Joe?
| mile, sed Joe,
And he kepp on citing the an
being about ha.f way throo. andI
roy Shooster came up and sa' ID
saving. Hello. everybody, hello
after you on the core. Will you, 10
! don't know. scd Joe.
And he kcpp on eiing the al
thu core being almost In site,
Reddy Merry came up and sat "a
saying. Hello. buntch, hello, 10,
aint saw you for a long time, 4
about saving me the core, Joe?
III see, sed joe.
And he took about 2 more u
slow, with me and Pudc oni Id
Shooeter and Reddy Merry all ID
ing at him anx Gus, and then he
or half OF tn, core In one bite
the other half in the next h'c. 4
ing. cant give II To everybody.
And he got up and went In
house, me saying, Gosh, @. J
about your tite wals, and pude q
ing. ! wouldn't OF ate Ms old 4
enyway. II was all fun ~ dorty
ger marks, and Leroy Shons'er s
ing. Its n good thing hr didn't
to give II TO me. Id OF stuck /, In
eye, and Reddy Merry. saving
he ever das,s tres TO get me TO d
one OF his old appel cors III 81
him whose boss all rite,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18


The writer first saw and heard
Congressman Scott Ferris at VI iHsouri
day meet at Convention hall on the
7th instant. but had ~ course known
of him by repatation IA puhli'
man who was running for the United
States senate against Tom Gore and
was making his race as n "Nllsonian
Rubber Stampo Democrat"
Now. on this occasion, Mr. Ferris
was the last among many to speak
and the write. cav him upon the
platform. hut did not know who
he way until h. formally intrudu e !
hy the chntru an, Mr.. Burns. but
prior 10 that for more than two
hours he had seen much OF him and
formed very h.gh opinion ~ him
He Is very bright faced young
man. wearing a Montgomery Ward
quit OF clothing; impresscs one pos
sinle being ms' out u college; a
very honest looking fellow who had
worked his way through college by
waiting ,ahle, or doing janitor work
or selling some good book during Va
cation and working In harvest when
times we're hard. he impresscs one
as being good Christian young man
and we tried T. Temom her that We
had seed Him al the "H;" al
urement. ne iWprcsscs one az haN-
Ing pHsalNly played center rush" On
the football team. He was very ar
fable and when We saw him FRA
ternalizing with two governors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

mines could be operated 4 ea,n.1
year round, and hat part uf ~
not Immediately sold held /, ~
TO DO shipped during The -
greatest demand. about on,. AL
men now employed .u mar,
could be released 10 iui 49,
ment in other industr.cE
A condition that rugulrss
miners to be on the luh pyerv
and then only furnish uem J
when cars are available to ral
the coal as II comes from the rr]
Will never be satisfactory Ia
miners no matter how high
wages may be while ,u.pIny.A
satisfactory settlement " tia
problem Is 70 my mind af sufr,l
Importance to Justify ihc gu.rrns|
In furnishing The capital tn prsl
the mines Of the country w Nh \
age space above ground. Tina J
ers could be paiu 10 per cont ,e.
coal gong into sturaE, ana I
furnish the money 10 rotn H4rs.
government They wo4d In
be furnishing tho STORAGE n
themselves with The AID ~ ~
borrowed from tho government
This plan would make 10 uec,sl
for the operators to use NOR, J
tai to conduct their husr,.- IA
would at times have a Lrtyv ~
ment IN the cost of mining
stored coal. the turnover pui b
40 rapid as under the present
OF only taking out the ,rG u
AZ they are able to sell ana shi
The public might have .o d
few cents ton more 'u ply Ia
est on this extra capital. but n
lievc some such plan as lave
lined would stabilize the .nil
and put an end To such an 10
trial ,uphcaal as We are row q
riencing,
ROBERT pltHE{
Anadarko, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-18

British criticism Of the senate reservations 10
the league Ia the best possible Justification for
those reservations The effect OF each OF tho
reservations IL TO retain in the United States
congress the constitutional right to determine
Just how far this nation Is tn be ordered about
by the league. II this Is going TO seriously
cmbarrnss the league makers and opera tors
II Is doubly fortunate for the American people
that the reservations were made.