davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
ATHLETIC STUNTS
PLANNED FRIDAY
BkOwN AND IiiCKI.EBERG 10
WRESTi.E rs BiG ENTERTAIN.
MENT fEiTI RI.

TIL" largest athletic carnival ~ FAR
this GUNNER I'm Amarillo has been
plann"d fui \ u',lo,k Fridly night In
th" Now Amusement park on West
FuIiih Street \ wrestling mntsh. q
liy".round ana ma oirht.round bnXing
bout have h,ou arranged under the aus.
piros uf tn Amarillo Athlete club
Tho feature ~ The evening viii be the
wrofiling match between Frank Brown.
champion Spanish wrestler. and
iiickl'berg of san Antonio Tn" former
has Wirtlrd here twice recently, throw.
ing carl Robinson and kid" Baton,
MIX" Twadd,ll aud Quint Taylur will
box five rounds, and Claude Clary and
". V Nolght win box cighi rounds.
The boxing exhibitions will br free of
charge tu tn public.
Special arrInEp mcnts have been
made ~ take care ~ the athletic fen.
tnrp' ~ the park. \ large movable
platform has been erected aud sp'cinl
lighting installed. Should there De- In.
element weather Friday night. The ath.
lc,ic carnival viii be- staged Satm day
night.
Arrangement ~ the athletic exhibit.
ton under the club was due tu the
large number who desired admittnnc"
at III" Elks Home. Due Ia the rules.
II WAS impossible for Elks 10 invite
nun.mcmbcrs
Women viii be- invited to witness the
boxing and wrestling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
FERGUSON WILL Be
ASSISTANT COACH OF
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM

J ~. Ferguson. former football star
In the navy. hrs been appointed assist
ant coach uf the iifa School team this
fall lie IL chief hoatswain's mate n.
the navy now ana H. In charge IL the
Amarillo recruiting station. lie will
work under the direction of the head
coach. who W." be- q member II the
High School faculty.
Ferguson WITS un the famous all-Ala.
hama team from the Philadelphia navy
yard In 1915. which way not scored On
that season. The following season he
WIS assistant coach un the battl,ship
Kansas team being under the famous
Brown. Fcrgu,on has played football
thirteen wears including three years on
a high school team. lie H. particularly
strong On line coaching. IL is sud. and
Il II expected thnt he viii work on the
lin. mostly this fall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
ONLY INFANTRY IECRiIT>
NAY go TO IERNtNi

Sergeant Walter Freeman. in charge
81 th, local army recruiting station. t.
in receipt 1T telegram stating that the
cavalry. cuaN artillery and quarter.
master corps requirements for q ..
iunnv have been ulird. puly recruit e
iur infantry are wanted tor service in
that country. There b. sin an opening
irr HHnsihinr Ike loun iufi'tfNmHs.
and n' soon 1s this uunlsr g. supplied.
applications tor infantry iu that cuu..
uy viii Lr closed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
ANNUAL LIVESTOCK
Convention To Be
LATE IN FEBRUARY
HEREFORD BREEDERS AssOCI.
NiON TO HOID Auction
SALE FEiIRi AIRY 90.

February % 20 and - have been
designated 40 the dates FOR the annual
convention ~ the Buyers and Sellers
OF Live Stock Association Secretary
\. =. Stinnott said Yesterday That plans
are being considered already for pro.
gram Of many features together with
~ record Attendance.
The Panhandle Hereford Breeders
Association viii hid IT, auction sale
February %. about 90 head ~ regis.
tered cattle being offered fui sale. ON
the same date the hull, donated to the
proposed auditorium and municipal
building fund will be- sold Nlnctv.two
members belong Ia the nrypcintinn and
every person N expected To- give one
hull for the yale on donate the oquivn.
lent IN cash.
Because uf the purpose uf the auc.
tion sale, Il N believed that bidding will
bc strong. TN" bulls should average
$40 each. expert cattle men declare.
making about f40.000 Tor the proposed
auditorium.
~ other features ATE arranged fnr
the convention MIR Siinnctt said that
they would De- announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

ing canes mounted with yellow and
black Slrcancrs. pennunis lctt"rcd In
yellow. with tho sl' gan. TRADE In
Amarillo" and badges ~ yellow AMI
black ribbons b'nring the word. How
d.. a. De- attached 4" the welr"r's cont
lapel with u larg" button upon which
viii be- printed his name ana business
Letters have been mailed los r. ~.
Gnllnhcr. general passenger agent ~
ull agents alung the ruut" e. hc taken
hy the tiippcrs. reading ~ follows:
II am handing YOU herewith copy ~
transportation advice. outlining schcd.
Tile ul Trade League Excursion. Ia b.
run over our line. August Htl
Il ihall apprcciat" very much IL yoi
VIII adviic the 'Hs:uray interests ia
your town th" scheduled arrival uf the
train ana cndcaVui to create ~ inurii
Interest ~ puf ihlc. IN urdrr that tn.
reception accorded the gentlemen WAC
are operating this train viii u" both
cordial and onthusiHNic
They have rome a. a great deal If
oNp"n'e. aud II is sincerely hoped that
agents viii give their personal nitor.
ton and cooperation In making the
trip "a sucrvHA"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
RESERVATIONS FOR TRADE TRIP MUST
Be MADE BY TONIC HIT; TRAIN TO START
FROM AMAR|LL0N|NE O'CLOCK MONDAY

Reservations for the Amarillo Trade
EXtcnsiOn Leagues tour next Monday.
Tueshny and Wednesday. can not b.
made after today. II WAS announce /
yesterday at tn" Beard uf civ ID.
Velopmcnt. Already more than one
hundred business men have SlgnifioI
their intentions of making the trp. ami
requested reservations. Nearly 40 uf
them have accompanied their request.
with checks Tor the proper amount Co.
cover their railroad AMI Pullman fare.
Others must be- In the hands ~ the spr.
Rotary of the Board today. Several at.
diiinnal names wcrr put un Tho list "a
trade trirpers yesterday. and n h. r..
pectcd iaat before night more ulan ie,
required number viii have been 90.
cured Five Pullman slc,pors aud one
baggage coach have been arranged fof
and l25 adult fares must be- paid i'
order Ia charter the train.
Al the parnph'rnnlia Tor the trim h ~
been received by ihc Board 81 Gity D..
Nclopmcnt aud will De- an hand nt IN.
Santa Fc station for distribution Mon.
day morning before the departure II
the train. The equipment Includes
white lclt hats with gold bands. bear.
ing the Word "Amarillu.' heavy walls.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
VISUAL INSTRUCTION
WORK At UNIVERSITY
HIGHLY INTERESTING

Sperial ~ The News
AUSTIN. Texas. Aug I.-Accordins
To- ". Il. Duffy. head ~ the visual In
s,ructlon division. extension depart
mcnt University 81 Texas the woik
An that division resembles mid.wini"r
activity Many teachers attending the
GUNNER schrol are calling at the Of
fic. In tho interest of their schools.
They are receiving demonstrations ot
the new motion picture projectors and
slide sets In the projection room oi
ih, division.
The tuberculosis slide set. made 10y
u T. Luhn of IN" Sanatnrium at
carlsbad has been In constant demand.
II has been shown IN Louisiana. N"iih
Carolina. and Tennessee. and recently
was sent to Bend. Oregon.
The harris az education. prcrnrcd by
4. q. Hlns. professor of the philosophy
of education IN the University, have
been shown IN nearly every stat" ~ iho
urinn. and the wood cuts 81 these
charts are scheduled ahead Tor nearly q
wear.
The division II prcpai 81 to handle n
large service this coming year. More
Than onc.half million people witnessed
the drawings of the division during III,
year enaing March I. 1899. Sin"c that
lime reports show that aSi.eoo pcopl'
have bcrn H. Attendance whcrc ih'
films and slides of the division have
I...n shown
NIr. Dmfy states that with the Ford
r.i.orss and government indutiriaI
,pm. the iivisinn has sufficient film'
fer community recreation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
BUSINESS COURSE
DRAWS BIC CROWD
SESSION FOR EMPLOYEES. EsPEC
TALLY PROVES liiGiiiA
INTERESTING

william T. kurL IT Kansas CIV
spoke ON Getting Ahead aud staying
Ahead ut tn Business lnst'tut" ~ the
Central Presbyterian rhur,k hst night
at \ o''ln,k His address wa general.
D. along the line ul ~" value 81 .r.
cords In business MI kn,h's di.,rur,"
was supplemented 10y highly Illus
iTatiy" talk hy Favor l:win NJ Chi,i.
20 on store display iud arrangement
md Newspaper advertising Last ulghi's
see sion VAS especially for employees ~
business houses. ard despite the uufiv.
or.ible weather large number at
tended.
Subjects Ia De- dealt with 10y the tv e
rpcskrfs tonight aic: Forces That
Build Business" Records That Guide
business" "'rhc Measure NJ u Ncr.
chant" "Charting the l'nsin"ss Noy.
aye" and Protecting the Home Tow,
Front" The general public aud par.
ii"ularly busincss men and th'ir en-.
plo,os. are invited to hc present
Both Mr. Irwin and Mr.. Koch attend.
"a the Hiwanis meeting Yesterday and
made talks They VIII nlsl u" present NJ
the Rotary meeting today al no'n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
ROTARY PROGRAM WILL
Dc IN CHARGE Of GREEN

The program ~ the weekly Luncheon
1T IA" Rotary club. a. be- held ni ihs
Amarillo Hotel tu,lny ~ noon. viii b.
iu chnrHc 1T the educational committee.
or which g. T.. Green H. chairman. u
tails m the program viii not be- o..
fr9lfd urtil the meeting
Pc idrut a. T. ripkin mailed a
'tntcment IN member with the issue ~
"Whocls'' Ibis week. calling attention
tu som" IT the work nf Rotary. lIo
ugud that members establish more p''.
sunll contact with boys lnportannc
~ attendance al meetings nlsn was
stressed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
STAPLET0N To REPRESENT
KH|VA SHRINE NEXT WEEK

Khiya Shrine Temple viii be- raprc.
scented 10y George Sinpieton On the
trad" excursion next week., This hnT
been dorid'd at u meeting held at the
"ffirc ~ Recorder a. Il, swift u ~
believed that pOtcnintc Stnplrtnn will
d" all" tn bring back f'w petitions
with him fnr the ceremonial ia ho held
early IN September.
Nod" otis Williams g. planning IT,
go a. sur after petitions. Plans az" IN.
der way iuI several nuhlvf tu canvass
thoroughly ~" entire Panhandle before
IA" ceremonial
Rev. l'aul ! merrill. pastor 81 the
Christian church ~ pamia and cindi
date fnr khia shrine ring. was IN
Amarillo yn t"r,iny PASSING ont cam
pagn cards. lie said ,hIt he wnuld
speak III" hay ~ tn ceremonial upon
Hot Air. the Read Ia Glory"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
VARIETY or ADDRESSES
At K|WANIs LUNCHEON

Rev. J ". Phillips. who Il conduct
ng the revival services AZ the Tahcr'
nlslc Baptist church. Pryor Irwin and
W. r. Koch. lecturers NJ .the M"r
chants institute. were amung th'
.p.akcis ~ the kiwanis club luncheon
yeri"rily n"rn ri IN" Amarillo Hotel
e \ Mct'iinc II the Avery commny
of Dallas also made a few remarks.
Mrs e ~ McCrtmick of Chicago
rendered Vosai snlu She WIS accom-
panied by Miss Lillian larYrn ON th'
piano.
Ford Hrandcnhurg. vice uresldeni
pr,, i,l"d In the absence ~ the prcsi
dent
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
ANOTHER GOOD RAIN
VISITS THIS SECTION

After q rainfall ~ more than two
in,hc. SUNDAY aud ,Ionday nights. u
good rain Tell in amarillo aud vicinity
- sicfday aiieroon ad last tight. Nc,.
irr,liy's precipitation was estimated ~
over an .nch. While nn definite in.
formation was oitainahlc last night.
u u believed that the rain was General.
u was reported heaviest west af Anna.
rifle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS
RENDER REPORTS
Se3ti5 COLLECTED N FINES NND
Turned ~ Nv JUSTICE OI
FENCE l.ANDlS

Quarterly reports ~ county officials
have been turned over tu County Treas
urcr 4 l.. Shea Thry are from COM.
~ CLERK T.. NJ rittmnn District Clrti.
g. g. Skillmnn Tax Collector ben Col
ing. aud Justice uf the Peace &. e.
Lands
The iu,iico cf the peace turned o.
s23i.5a collected In fines. aud Mr. M
man turned IN SiNN -. fines collected
los IA" county court and fsn2.iO. ci
lrotrd an account of the rcmptrrv y
triot CLERK Skillman turned IN SEA col.
l'rt'd ns iurv trrs silt prnugiaph,r
fees. and S23i.a0 fines and forfeiture
Ms 'iulding turned In S32o.iO rwlrup
ton money collected len the month 81
july
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
I.lmc l,nanl 4. nnene.l

The liluo l,uum. ui which ". ". Cos
Is proprietor. wag formally opened ful
business ~ 1906 East sixth street yeF
t"rdny. Cold drinks. Ice cream an,
hrhi lunches are Mr.. CnN's speciultia,i
The interior of thr rum has hcon l;l,
fpnin'd aud new furniture and fixture
installed giving the liluc l,uom an lp
'iiiug appearance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

all my work. You eau publish my tcsti.
monial and hope the Compound will do
others the good il has donc pc."-Mrs.
ANNA JOHNSTON, 200 T.. AIT street,
Chicago, III.
For forty years women have been
telling how LYDIA T.. Pinkham's vegc.
table Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female Ills.
: This accounts for the enormous demand
for II from coast a. coast. II you are
troubled with ahy ailmcht peculiar a.
womrn WHY don't Won try Lvda =.
Pinkhams Vegetable compound II Is
made from native roots and herbs aud
contains no narcotics or harmful dIurs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
two Negroes PAY Fines

Corporation court was lght ycstorl ],
morning Two negroes who had hr.u
arrested uu charges at yagnncy wrt,
fined hy ludg" T. A. Mckmnnn AMI
placed nj work on The clty's woolcu
ting gang The negroes sail thpy were
from Denver aud were un their way ID
san Antonio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

back and ! could not
do my work at tunes
the pain in nv side
" as so bad. |
would have o. stay
ia bed for days ut
n time. NV mother.
in law had taken
Lydia y. l'inkham's
Negetahl" g o M.
pound aud recon-
mended Il Ia me. II
cured my pains and
] am now able 10 do
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
ALN STAMP sALEs
HERE TOTAL O.000

July stamp sllcs were fl000O.la. no.
coi ding Ia THE monthly report ~ IA"
post office. Sales fd July. 1919. were
S9.337.S2.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
NInnse Organizer Here.

T. r. Moots deputy 81 gnnizcr f"r III"
I.ovai order of Muuse. IL IN Amarillo
w regard Ia the formation ~ Moose
lodge here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
vii Pnsinnnr Mrriinr

The meeting ~ the Amarillo Van
hnndl, Autwmotive Association VIII w.
suspended nest Monday On account 'I
the trade excursion that leaves the 60,
early that morning IN the future 80,
meetings viii De- held ~ i?ii o'clu.t
each Monday u h announced
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05
PAINS SUI aAu
STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Johnston Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Chicago Ill.,--"T was very sick :or
some time with pains IN nv sides aud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

IN. "icars" ~ tho di-irossod hcroiur
IN the movies arr usually manufie.
.mch frmn Elycerin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-05

Daily News Want Ads bring results.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Shooting Niagara

Like the "outlaw" railroad strikers
last spring, the British miners struck
contrary to the advice of their lead
ers. The heads of our railroad
brotherhoods fairly established an
alibi, but Mr.. Smillic and his asso
ciates will find the task more diff
cult. He may not have wanted a
strike now, or may not have intend
ed to strike at all, using the threat
simply as a sword to suspend over
Mr.. Lloyd George. Still the excuse
that he "couldn't hold the men"
wears thin. The leaders of the
British Miners Federation have
been talking strike for months. and
it is hardly remarkable that their
propaganda should bear fruit.
Mr.. Smillie's position is like that
of man who, to enforce a demand.
takes another man rowing on the
Niagara River and decides to fright
en- him by rowing to the brink of the
falls. He does not intend to plunge
over, bat, to give his menace its full
value, rows up to the very edge
When it is too late he realizes he
can't stop the boat. The British mine
leaders, without actually intending
to bring on a strike, have been bal
ancing on the edge for some time.
Attaining power by shouting their
radicaism, the still more radical
outdo them, and quickly it develops
that it is not easier to argue with
million excited men than argue with
NIAGARA.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
The Wilson Menagerie

10 the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Your correspondent f. W. Gar
diner, in referring to the colossal in
efficiency of the Wilson Administration
from the day when the prophet-autocrat
was too proud to fight and quite willing
to be kicked al around the lot, asks
plaintively, would he appoint steam
ship captain % supervise the National
Bureau of Printing!"
Would he? You bet he would. He
would send United States wa-ship to
sea with a crew of undertakers com
manded by the proprietor of delica-
lessen store.
You don't know him He started in
eight years ago by assembling
menagerie and calling it Cabinet, and
he has kept it up. Making unfit ap-
pointments IS his long suit.
Throughout the whole war the depart
ments at Washington have been
crammed with young men, mostly from
the Gulf Tier of states, whose only
qualification for Office was that they or
their fathers were deserving Democrats
and that they had attended night school
at least one term. Some of these Off
cials did not know where Europe was
on the map and few could write cor.
rect letter in English.
To this colossal ignorance and inca
pacity was due the squandering Of bill
lions of money wrung from patriotic
widows, who were urged by flannel.
mouthed barkers to give until it hurt"
and who subsequently found themselves
compelled to sell their iberty bonds
at discount of 20 per cent.
Billions pitched away in aeroplanes.
and not one safe machine delivered to
Europe! Billions pitched away in build
ing ships, and ships produced SO badly
constructed that you can't give than
away, much less sell them
These Mount Sinai prophets come
high. But Wilson's appointments =?
Don't make me laugh W. S. G.
New York, Oct. 26, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
The Fishernen's Race

There will be no fair-weather
yachts in the tishermen's race off
Halifax next Saturday. The craft,
Yankee and Canadian, have the TIM
bers' and the rigging and the canvas
to drive through any weather that
the days work brings along, and
there will be no postponement owing
to a few whitecaps and moderate
Southwestern, as happened in a GER
tain affair involving a cup hereabout
last summer.
Yet these fishing boats, out of
Gloucester and Halifax, deserve to
class with the best of yachts in every
quality that makes for speed As d
matter of fact, the lines of the
modern Gloucester fisherman show
clearly the influence Of modern yacht
design. Those long overhangs that
began with the famous Gloriana and
that have modified all the theories
Of hull design can be seen along the
Gloucester wharves quite as we'll as
in New York Yacht Club cruise
For one important consequence the
long bowsprit, taking men far out
board to furl jibs, to the peril of
their lives in seaWay, is a thing Of
the past. For once greater speed
has spelled greater safety.
The whole look of the best
Gloucester craft is that Of a yacht.
The stern is long and fine, running
up to delicate taffrail; the spars
towering, if stanch, and the book of
the lean, finely trained racer is in
every curve. They are always black,
to be sure, but, quite rightly, the
black yacht has come into increas-
ing favor for every sea-going type.
Racing is no novelty for these
shippers. Racing home from the
banks has been part of the days
work for Gloucester men for gener-
ations. The heavy inroads that power
has made in late years into the sail
ing fleet is largely due to this factor
of speed, which insures quick and
certain delivery of catch at the
nearest market.
But neither power nor any other
invention Of man can alter the
essential quality of the fishing trade
Of all the daily labors that men do
for their living it holds the largest
clement Of luck, of gamble. Wall
Street is sober plodding by contrast.
1t is d safe bet that there will be
no hunking in the races off Halifax
Everything that seamanship and
courage and daring can do will be
done-on both sides. Just as a mat
ter Of personal taste we nominate
this off-shore racing as the supreme
sporting event of 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
Wilson League Dead
4 Quack Remedy for War, Best
Forgotten

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Wilson League of Ma
tions hardly seems worth further
mention. 1t has been dead for some
months. Governor Cox, if he were
elected, would have no better success
in putting it through the Senate than
did his predecessor. 1t was emphati-
cslly quacK remedy, and in common
with such remedies its chief evil con-
sisted in turning attention away from
real cures.
Wars are generally the result of
selfish ambition on the part of the ag-
gressor. Nations are aggregations of
individuals, and wars reflect in a large
measure the selfish attitude toward life
of the average man. The world will
have to proceed much further in an
upward course before the causes of war
are removed.
An association of nations or an
agreement between two nations avow-
edly with the intent of minimizing the
occasion Of war is a wholly different
matter from the Wilson league. Those
acts of nations which are dictated bv q
high regard for justice in international
relations count for enduring peace far
more than mere written agreements.
Had we entered the war promptly, so
that it might be we'll understood that
we had come quickly to the assistance
of Belgium, our nation would have done
more to discourage war than any agree
mcnt that could be drawn.
The Democratic party, if it has any
excuse to offer, might well drop the
Wilson league subject and turn it's at
tentlon to the matter of willfuI unpre-
parcdness which doubled our losses in
France. If our dead and wounded, un
necessarily sacrificed, were spaced a
yard apart, the column would reach
from New York to Albany, and thirty
miles of this would consist OF the
graves Of those whose lives paid the
penalty of the Wilson policy, supported
by Democrats who now seek to evoke
the confidence of the people hom they
served so i'll, and whose money was
wasted SO Wcklessly
Was this awful exhibit the price paid
Tor four years more Of power or is it
the penalty only Of idealistic folly?
CHARLES f. MANIERRE.
New York, Oct. 10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-28
The 18th District "Issue''

The Times seems greatly exercised
over an imaginary issue which it
has created in the 18th Congress Dis
trict Of this city. "We viii not say"
it announces, that the eyes of the
country are fixed upon this district,
but it is certain that the eyes of the
Congressional candidates of both
parties all over the country are fixed
on it"
Why has the limelight been turned
so lavishly on the 18th District? The
Times explains that Mr.. Pell, the
Democratic candidate, voted in the
House against the soldiers bonus
bill and in favor Of the Esch- Cum
Minis railroad act. Therefore, it
argues, he ought to be reelected as q
testimonial to his political courage.
Yet it happens that his Republican
Mr.. Mills, is also strongly
in favor of the Esch- Cummins act,