davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Moses Wins
Squash Fray
After T1ssle
Players in Final Round
Match at Crescent A. C.
Show Lots of Stamina

record match for endurance was
won by "A. S. Moses in vanquishinr
harold Somcrs in the final round match
OF the Glass B. squash tennis cham
plonshlp tournament at the Crescent
athletic Club yesterday. The plav
lasted two and one-half hours. and nm
10 the fnal point the victor was in
oouot. Moses scored the winning point
with a lightning smash. The score was
o-io' lS-17, 9-15, 17--14, 1s-17.
Both men depencel principally on
nara smashing to score aces, and in
'hls respect Moses was the more for
.ohate IN keeping his shots within the
boundaries of the court. Somers used
changc of pace to good effect in the
nrs' game early gaining a big lead
whlch oomers never could make up. In
'ne second game Moses's fast shots en-
apled him to set matters at 13-all. and
an error gave him his winning point.
oomers came back determinedlv in
the third game, hitting low and "a
turning to the back wall corners for
consistent points. Moses rallied to-
wards the end, but never seriously
ssnreatened to catch his opponent. The
Iourth and fifth games also proved set
tussles. In the fourth, Moses iumped
INTO the lead early, but Somers sue
ceeded in collecting three points and
setting the match at 3-all. Howevar
ne never collected another point. as
M oses scored his three necessary aces
IN the extra set in two hands.
IN the fifth game both men plaved
hard, and SO close was the fightinr
that not more than one point separated
the players at any time.
r, In third round match of the Class
=: championship, c. P. Kennedy won
after three games from M. F. Tomnlsina
by score of S-15, 15--11, 15-3.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
=
Lexington Results

frat race -year-oids and upward :
claiming purse. 300 SIX furlongs).-
so show w. ,s7o rs, Sost Lght Dics o7
8iurray). place s3 chow 81, second Wig
noia. Joi (Thurber). show $40 third
Tins l:is. I'd Garrison, Harry Burgoync.
Second race tswo-year -oies; maiden
aiiies; purse. 800; four furlongs) Viola
s.rk' ~ !Troise). straight $3.50. place
...saryiew lls tcrurnp], show $40, third.
kaaisae o:5s Rollieking's Aim. Mcaey Mad,
u atrd race three~ycar-old ri!lies; purBe,
so; Fgturfty conrse) Lady fairplay.
~ fMnrray), straight $3.50. place S..
hoblnson, place ;zso, show how SAC 10
Zshsscnaas Marrnitc. fi5 fcarroii1. show t2.4o.
|shss s'ass. T.ne, IL Dssiy. ~ Right and
Fourth race THE Ashlsnd oaks. three
ysss-oso aliiss: 32: oo9 acdsG; one rniisJ~
~ H. '"' ~ t&urphyJ. slrsight St20. place
4r9se5' asw Ssses 'sis = % ass, pslioo ~
lillian shaw, III lcrnnp) lcr '';fD, shcw 'Sn ss'%o
saTc, sar ~ Ilns. Ia l-s. War Tax. BETA Is,
~"n FassHS Shower also ran.
shs h0Dsa.tnss nrs . facs>-Acceunt of heavy track
s'i,ssse ssn,so "a and tbs following raes was sub
80 sftn r. sacs i urse 500; claiming, three
sr,sw 80 arg pDwsyd. one uiIe) ,--Brownio
~ E.se. show $3.50 drs.: Eary's Beau,
a.e,, darssHsl, xpiscs ts,2e. shoy $40.
.e,ix hSsn McMeekip, l0S lHxnover).
zsngw ySze. third Tinls. 5.fz s>B Noun,
soss III and Butcher BOY also ran
ssrth rsee fthres.ysar -oi1s ana upward;
~ - ARG rnasss, purse. 1900; ons min
r.. ssFentT zsrcsj .~~1sb1 !<ynch. 10
y1gssS(. straight ss.z6. pises ss.08, show
lts "ssn. ws,. f'ssPpaF, 10 Isobnsonl. place
tEoyiA5. show ;s7o. third. rime'
- Fsala Lesn Cochran. iacay
~ad E1logy aiso ran.
Tsnth race fnlsiss and mares: thrss
ctas and upward cia31nln9. purse,
~ me sntle ana seventy yayds) Miss
.sA fkrD~n), straight 3lls1o. place
~ w snow y first; gsssnts. l0s (Mur-
X. x. S'sN*. 1870. show, t5,aG. e<rend
74sa. iie fuanover}. tbls6, Tfms'
Esag. Ssns Marion Adler zfsdeiyn q
AaA beanis Tess also xA1.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
No Willard-Dempsey Fight at Cumberland
Leonard Now an Alexander.
With No Rivals Visible

championship from Wolgast, but he
certainly displayed bulldog courage
1t was this courage that made the bout
fight that will be remembered as one
of the fastest and most interesting that
has been seen in this vicinity for some
time.
Ritchie fought as he always has
fought, crowding in and taking the
best that the cleverer man could give
him. His recovery after the knockdown
IN the second round was remarkable
In view of the fact that he had been out
of the ring SO long. 1t would have dis
concerted any fighter other than a cool
type. In the fourth round Richie
seemed to have recovered entirely and
to have stamina enough left to bring
over the one punch that might have
won for him.
The Californian was beaten as Nelson
was beaten when he lost the champion
ship to Wolgast, standing on his feet
1t was merciful thing for Referee
Brennan to have ended it this way. No.
body wanted to sac the final punch put
over. Ritchie has given the big crowd
ness as has been seen in the ring.
Ths fact that the fight, which did
not involve any championship, drew
something like $4,000 is an indica-
tion of the increased interest in bog
ing. The largest house drawn by a
lightweight championship fight was
the gate at the GansNelson fight at
Goldfield, which was $69,715. The next
best purse for a lightweight fight was
that of the Britt-Nelson fight in San
Francisco. That drew $48,311.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Rickard Gets
AHard Blow
From South,
Gov. Harrington of Mary
land Puts Veto ON Fight
for Title at Cumberland
By Fred Hawthorne

Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey will
not fight for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world at Cumberland,
Maryland, or in any other part OF the
state, on July 4, unless Tex Rickard'
the promoter, who has been dickering
with the authorities down there, can
convince Governor Harrington that
Jess and Jack are not going to engage
in "prizefight."
This became known last night, when
the Southern Governor announced his
decision in the matter. When Rickard,
at the Hotel Biltmore, was told of
Governor Harrington's statement, he
declared he did not know the subtle
s difference between boxing bout and
I prize fight, and would not ATTEMPT to
draw the hair-line distinction that the
Z Southern executive craved, ere he
would allow the big fellows to maui
each other.
1t WAS evident. however, that Tex
was keenly disappointed at the sudden
turn of events, and that he had prob
ABLY about made up. his mind, pre-
vious to the bad news, to hold the big
fight in Cumberland. The premier
promoter attempted at once to estab-
lish telephone communication with
John Snyder, the Cumberland hotel
man, who has been bounding Rickard S
footsteps and camping on his doormat
for the last three weeks, in the effort
to gain Tex's consent to hold the bout
in Maryland.
Up to a late hour last night, how
ever. SNYDER could not be found in
cumberland, but Rickard expects him
20 show up at the Biltmore some time
to-day, the engagement having been
previously made, when the situation
will be thoroughly discussed.
Il was not the seeker of Cumber-
land as q place for holding the Will
ard-Dempsey bout; the. town sought
rs to whether ] would accept the offer
or not" declared Tex last night.
~ simply told Mr.. Snyder and his
associates that, if I was assured the
fight could be pulled off in Cumber-
land, and the other details were salts
factory, would put willard and Demp-
sey in the ring there. l have other
places in view, however and I shall
make a definite announcement within
the next few days.
II understand Governor Harrington
ing to be prizefight, but boxing
bout. | can assure you that l don't
sec the difference myself, and certainly
| would not attempt to convince the
Governor under the circumstances"
Richard refused to make any posi-
tive statement ss to the other places
he has in mind as site for the cham
picnship bout. but seemed confident OF
his ability 20 find O haven for the
event before May d, az which time. ac-
cording TO tho articles OF agreement
he must make known his choice.
Referring TO the offer made on Mon
day night by Dave Mackay, manager
Of the Newark Sportsman's Club. for q
purse of 100000 for an eight-reund
bout between willard and Dempsey
Tex insisted once moro than he would
not sell the event to any man, nc
matter II the offer was million dol
lar purse. but that he might consider
New Jersey if everything else was sat
isfactory.
"I'm going TO run this fight, and no
body else is going to have hand il
it," said Rickard with a snap of the
jaw and a CLINT of the eye that indi
Gated he meant every word he was say
ing.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Pastime A. C.. Enters
Team in Boxing Tilt

Entries for the New York State ANA
teur boxing championships, to be held
at the City Athletic Club, so West
Fifty-fourth Street. on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, May 6 and s, will
close on Thursday, May /, with Ben
Levine, 290 Broadway, New York City.
Henry Garsh, manager of the Pas
time Athletic Club team, entered the
following men from his club:
10s pound class-Ered Eisenstadt Sam
Plasker. Joseph Dalleo. 115-pound class
Max Reisler. Phil Kurnin, Lew Kreger
@5-pound class-H Geiler ]. Brasier. II
Deckisr. H Zaia1nck. 5-pound class
I'd. kreiger. II. Pitt. Albert Leon. Phil
kanowifz l5s-pound class-M. Sel!gman,
! Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

England (for ordcrs); schooner Versailles
tFr). Nantes. France.
:. PORTLAND. Ne. April ee.-Arriyed: :
steamer Briton, Norfolk.
SAVANNAH. April es.--Arrived: Steam
er Aerrimack; philadeiphia tand sailed
Of Atlanta, New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. April 2s.--
Arrived: schooners Alaska. Machiss for
s Hsw Yorka samael Castner, jr.; 81.
Macias for r. Rsverson Ss tor~@ xnnis Ah p cse chasa
Apple River, N s., for New York; May
G.. Growsr. Parrshoro \. S.; for New York;
Freddie Eaton. Calais for Bridgeport. Ida
D. Gibson. New York for Winter Harher;
Alien. Guerney, Nantucket Tor New York.
FOREIGN PORTS
AALBORG, April 22---Arrved: Steamer
Jungshoved lDan.). Savannah.
ABERDEEN, April 26.-Sailed: Steamer
kybfels lBr.). New York
FALMOUTH. April 27.--Arrived: Steam
ers Arachne tBr,, Halifax; Lake Linden
PHILADELPHIA Navarino (Br.). Baltimore
York for Rotterdam and Copenhagen.
GIBRALTAR. April 2S--Arrived: Steam
er Frankmere tBr.). 81. John, n. b. and
GLASGOW. April 2s.-sailed: Steamer
Limelsaf (Bro. Port Arthur:
HONG KONG. April e4.--sailsd: Steam
er Tsuyama Maru lJap). New York.
LEITH, April zsxsailed; sssams.
eRr.,. Newport News; Franziska. Nawporl
PERNAMBUco. April 2s. Arrived
FORT TALBOT. April a5.-sasled
Other Ship News on Page
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Blanks Out for Run

Entry blanks have been issued for
the Metropolitan Association A. A. U.
senior cross-country championships, to
be held over the Van Cortlandt Park
course on Saturday afternoon May IL,
at D. m. A club can enter eight men
On a team, but only the first FIVE to
count in the point score. Entry blanks
may be had at A. A. L. headquarters,
2a0 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

tion. Cholnlondeley's christine and
I.ocke's The Rcd Planet Frederick
Pauld;ng. st. Ansem's Hall, linton
Avenue, near t55th Street.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
"Asace- Lorraine" by John c. Neumarker,
ct p. s. 10l. ltith Street and Lexington
Avenue.
Franklin, tho Practical Man OF Affairs =
by Thomas McKiernan. Phi. D., OF De
Witt Clinton High School: the first of
a course of three lectures on Eminent
Statesmen" at p. s. lis. 1TTth Street,
near Audubon Avenue
Lafayette National Bank by DR.. Henry
Rose, at Central Jewish Institute, la5
East Fifth Street
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

H!gHest' bb {at 2:15 ,, ND, lowest. IA
tat a. M; average, 81: average same
aate , last year, SIS; average same date far
thirty-three years, "a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

Forecasts for Special District-wAst
ern Pennsyivania--Cioudy to-day. rain to :
night and tomorrow. ~
west New York-Increasing cIoudinesa
TO ,'. Gay: tomorrow. probably rain and
Eastern New York-Fatr ~ dav ~
morrow, cloudy. probably showers
- aouthern New England-Fair to-day;
sGbl,,iorroW. III, t. increasing cloudiness prob
apiy showers in west portion
NV Jersey and Delaware-Fair to-day:
showers at night or tomorrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Fair TODAY.
showers at night or Tomorrow littie
change in Temperatures
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

Local OFFICIAL Record-The following Of
hciai record shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours In comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Lexington Entries

Apprentice allowance claimed. ~
l.. Ross entry.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

barometer Readings
a. m. 1896 ! p. m. 2a94I 3 n m 20 es
Local Official Forecast-Fair TODAY:
tomorrow. cloudy with probable showers
moderate north and northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

I'll, T 2 o aibots M pona cs.av.
II DALEY 3 Wilson; Fl = " ' -
nbal Sprne Pun
Cain
andu up 900 AKIN
of at Star
won place Winner
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Weather Report

sun rises .,6:57i sun sets 7.5o
Moon rises 500 a. m Moon sets .s:4s D. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

Mutue fte-Applejaok Liberty
Scratched yye NeGess Coronsds gsvolutin " Ward ~ 49,.
Farm; A Mannx
saundes stable
yboen IIohokus Dancing
0
culnan -
I7C FOURTH
- FURLONGs Of Starts
easily Winner H. Thorn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

- ~ 1 N'N"' N'"' 0'N'' '"'1' "'N"s"''NAO'' N"-
A f'0 S'''V s''V' n' 'iu"'ey ''so ss'o' ihrfs
Scratched -soaius caddlc arianao.L ward
II 3, ]
ars tiolein Bfan
r. shpnan 10,
poIora moved
.,sy undy @ raae " ground fast and
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30

saHopng at War Machine
IN SIXTH
70 YARDs Time 1t6 rs
New-York tribune., 1919-04-30
Humidity

Humidity
m. .ssI l p. m. 42l p. m....s7
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
TO END SOON
SUGAR SHORTAGE

A responsible financial paper thinks
that the sugar shortage will be ended
in another fortnight if the housewives
continue their enforced economy, al
though prewar extravaganza will not
be possible until after the new crop
comes in. The sugar shortage exists
in spite of the fact that the country
has imported more sugar within the
last eighteen months than at any time
since the war. The amount imported
during the last fiscal year was more
than a billion pounds in excess of the
year before, and thirteen per cent
more than in 1914. Exports have in
creased 1000 per cent. over 1914
showing why there is a shortage.
In New Fork City last week shir
had 5000 tons which the agent offered
to sell at four cents per pound more
than the government price, but when
steps were taken to commander it.
the owners came across with it for the
control price. In New Orleans and
Chicago, it is said, sugar is being
dealt in openly at twenty and twenty
five cents, respectively. This indicates
that sugar control is still advisable.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28

Mrs. Sarah Branstetter and son,
Miller, Of Deer Lodge was in tie
guest of DR.. Nash, yesterday.
A case of diphtheria reported at
John Tucks.
DR.. Nash went to Jonesville to
day on.a professional call. ,e
No sickness in this part of the
country; every seems to be we'll
and enjoying hog killing time.
Harry Watts is in town to day
loading acid wood.
Thanksgiving services will be
held on Thanksgiving day al the
,chool house at this place, sermon
by DR.. Nash.
Thanksgiving services will be
held at Proshect Church on the 3Oih
by the Juniors, sermon by DIR. Nash.
William Arnold of Wheat made
this office a call to day with. an in
fected fiuger. Will works in Knox
vile.
~yge Scott of this place witt d
Hartman to day
Z. C. Phillips is pntting in gas
cline tank at his store.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S$3s$SS;
The Press will appreciate you
subscription, send it in this week
DIR LABOR STATUS.

The United States may be classed
as a progressive nation. The majority
of us would be shocked by any other
description. Yet
Sixteen countries of the world have
eight-hour laws applying to most in
dustrial establishments, but not the
United States.
Twenty-one nations make special
provisions regarding the employment
of mothers before and after child
birth, but not the United States.
The subject matter of such legisla-
tion is within the scope of state ,legis-
lation primarily, but our states have
been negligent in many such matters
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28

PERUNA and get the results did, An experience like
inspiration to sick and suffering
you have caarrh be of the throat stomach,
bowels or other organs remedy 1t
It is not experiment tried PERUNA has
sick we'll To
Influenza and hasten
there is nothing better -~-s..
PERUNA appetite and Digestion purify the blood
Innings eradicate the waste material and
will the
health the Of living Do what Mrs Mary
Fricke and thousands more have done-try hou WI" 10
glad, happy, thankful --sas.
Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everywhere. .>>~--
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28

Mrs. Henry Davidson was at u Is
office to day looking aftea ne"
s t of teeth.
Old Aunt Anu England at on on
time resiqent of Deer Lodge mao
this office pleasant call to bay
rs bushels of irish potatoes were
raised on the place GU which .ye
writer lives.
S.H.Jestes and VIM Crenshaw at
tended court at cambridge this
week.
Jupge Jones und G. d, Wiley
speut few days this week i'll huo
xville on bushes.
Esb. A S.Griffith of Suubright
was iu town Thursday night;
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones, County Judge ~
H. c. Byrd Sheriff.
GU Howard Trustee.
S. ii. 5estes, County Court Clerk.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
R. A. Davis, Clerk and Master.
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
w. H. Jackson, Tax Assessor.
w. d. Jones, Coroner.
N. 3. Melton, County Surveyor
A B. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
MASONIC LODGE
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets Bird Monday
ofMay and November ~.
Circuit Court meets 3rd Monday OF
February, June and October. ...-.
County Court meets LIST, Monday OF
January, April. July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-11-28
Will Not be One Day Without
RU-N MA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs Mary Fricke, 5O7 Bornman St., Belleville,
ILL., is just one of the many thousands of ladies
throughout the country who, after an agony OF
years, have a. last found health, strength and
vigor in PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery
better than we do it: II suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches so l
often could not lay on pillow. Saw your book,
tried PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
first bottle. To be sure of a cure l took twelve
bottles l have recommended PE-RU-NA to my
friends and all are we'll pleased with results.
will not be one day without PE-RU-NA. Have not
had doctor since started with PE-RU-NAs which
was about fifteen years ago. am now sixty-three
years old, hale, hearty and we'll Can do as mucn
work as my daughters. feel strong and healthy
and weigh near two hundred pounds. Before,
weighed as little as one hundred I hope lots of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-05
TO RELAX
BUSINESS LAWS
Republican Leaders Favor This as
Means of Best Meeting the
Serious Unemployment
Situation.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Republi-
can congressional leaders today favor
relaxation of present restrictive laws
on business as a zaeans of meeting
the unemployment situation. They
are opposed to the Kenyon bill Great
ing public works board and appro-
priating s100.ooo,000 to start public
work and give men employment
In spite of the opposition, Kenyon
is going ahead. He urged the senate
labor committee today to report his
bill favorably as an emergency
measure. He explained that the
s100, 900, 900 will be used only for pub
lie works already authorized, but
by the cost of .Ateriala
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-05
HE MISSED 1T
ONLY 999 YEARS
AIbers Said United States Could
Not Lick tho Kaiser
in Thousand
Years.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 5.-Henry
Albers, millionaire miller, was de-
clared to be guilty on two counts of
making seditious utterances with In
tent to incite disloyalty, when the
verdict, which was sealed by the
jury last night, was opened in fed
eraI court at 10 o'clock today.
The two counts on which Albers
was convicted cover statements
which Albers made on Southern
Pacific train October s, including:
ITO hell with America"
you will never lick the kaiser;
never in thousand years"
"Once German, always Ger
man
"McAdoo is a -"
There will be a revolution here
in ten years-in two months-maybe
tomorrow"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-05

By Fred 8. Ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Feb. 5.-The peace dele
ties were working today ON the
lost difficult problem involved in
reation of the league Of nations
be force with which the league will
lake its decisions effective. Opinion
eened to be divided as to whether
bis force should be moral or physi-
hl. Many plans had been submitted,
knging from complete abolition OF
hmaments to organization of an In
irrational military and naval police
nder single commander. The plan
hiding the greatest support among
esponsible delegates, however. pro-
hdes for no such radical departure.
proposes merely the reduction in
ben nations armament to point
cnsistent with the maintenance OF
omestic tranquility; the league IT
|elf to be the ultimate Judge as to
he size Of the army and navy to be
eeded by the member nations. The
banner Of raising armies would be
EFT tc the individual countries. Great
Britain and the United States almost
certainly would rely on volunteers at
facted by good pay. France and
italy possibly would return to con-
)cription, on the ground they could
pot pay wages corresponding to those
p the British and American armies.
Put whereas France had a conscript
frmy OF 100000 before the war, it
probably would need only 20 or 25
percent Of that number under the
league. In the case Of Great Britain
fnd the United States the number
p soldiers would approximate their
Former standing armies 100000 for
Fne British and $4,000 for the Amert.
FansG When the central powers are
Faken into membership the league
would TX the size Of their armies.
Only great emergencies would be
likely to call such armies to distant
points. In the event Of trouble on
Lne American continent sthe United
states would be directed by the
league to take action. Similarly,
european troubles would be settled
~ utilization OF the armies nearest
=. me district affected. 1t Is believed
lms plan Will meet with the readiest
approval Of all countries, since It
means the least change in present
me.nods and overcomes the natural
premdice-which is felt by other
Countries as well as America
.sa,nst sending troops to distant
amos except in the case of the
Greatest proyooation.
~. inlerchanges of views by the vari-
~ Jus powers indicate that one feature
,au .ae new freedom of the seas"
avs VIII be prohibition OF floating
a a..nss and prohibition of all mines
''ius territorial waters. Such
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-05
MEAT PACKERS INQUIRY
TO BE SHORT BUT EFFECTIVE

agricultural ministries. Their inves.
tigation high official of the board
Of agriculture told The United Press,
will be informal. They will review
in broad way certain statistics as
to meat prices in Great Britain. Few
witnesses are expected to be called.
A short cut to adjournment will be
taken by the proba BILE adoption of the
report OF the American federal trade
commission. The American packers
will be given an opportunity, if they
wish it, to read in" corrections OF
the American commissions report,
but this will not mean the committee
will accept the correction" Find.
ings will be submitted TO depart
mental heads who will formally sub
NIT a Joint report with recommends.
lions as to what action is advisable
to parliament Parliament then may
lct