davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
Conll.l nj ~ Virtory

"Thc record of the present rcpubli.
can cnngrcsr aud the platform and can.
dldatcs ~ tho republican national con-
ycution make democratic victory In the
next election. almost certain Victory
viii be- rtnin II the democrats adop, a
straightforward. unoqulyocal. uncvas
i've. honest and liberal platform and
put forward candidates who viii com.
mnnd puhiic confidence We must stand
rgunroly for ratification ~ the league
~ naiiunr without dchilitatiug rcserva.
iious aud We must hc direct and *.
piicii an the important domestic ~.
sucr The times are not prnpitiuus fur
cquivueatiun. ~ Cor appeals ~ blind
pnr lon. ~ b. duciriucs ~ hntc or fnr
rpariionnrics and ihof. Who would rhHi
their cnrs io ~" great and SWELLING
yuirr ~ humanity which crirs aloud
fm tho restoration uf p"nr" nnd gusl
viii 20 home. aud in the world and f"r
the opportunity to liir in rn ntm"e
phrr, 81 Justice progress and prospr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
SAYS WET" PLANK
FAVORED BY LARGE
NUMBERDELECATEs
EDw iRD's CAMPAIGN MANAGER
DECLARES At LEAST 100
AGAINST AMENDMENT.
By A.soeiai,d Pres.

CHICAGO. June is.--walker w.
Vick of New York. campaign manager
for Governor y. I. Edwards 0f New
Jersey. IN Chicago today ON his say To
Snn Francisco. declared IL a statement
that there would be mot less than sew
an hundred delegates In the demecratic
national convention In favor OF Q modi-
ficntiDn of the volstead act. permitting
the uae IL llght wines and beers In such
ntntes AZ wish 10 do 30. with state con-
,rol or regulation under a general and
liberal federal act
Not Political Issue.
"Oppoalilon 20 the eighteenth amend
mcnt ls not today political ISSUE" NJ.
Wick said hut the voistead act In open
10 amendment. AZ has been pointed out
hy Governor Edwards. and by such
distinguished republican authority as
Senator Knox Of Pennsylvania
EVIL consequences have followed
the enactment ~ this unwise and un.
democratic law. Moonshining has grown
twenty fold II has come down out OF
the mountains In 20 the plains and ever
In the towns and cities. Disrespect OF
the law. andthe bribery OF the state
and federal agents ~ enforcement are
everywhere In overwhelming evidence
IN place of the harmless light wines
and lccrs wc have the increasing use
n the harmful liquors IN Illicit trade.
Wnl Call Halt.
"Thc democratic party is going TO eau
halt on this and rescue tho country
from the hands of fanatlcai minority
whore numerical weakness ir shown
every time they attempt separate
| fight
Tho platform win be clear. funda.
mentally democratic. progressive ana !
! how. brief II viii cmbody one senti'
rslt which ought to bc taught ~
| every school hou-e In tho United states.
Th,i is rcspcci Tor the president Of the
| Tuitod states"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19

CNruur Sprou'o of rrnuNi,uia. Boz
IH',r tully congratulated senator
tifrluc and assured him ut hIH sup
IHHf r fhr campaign
o. .s r,. di,-s fn tril sou. wrUt, Gov
.Irm ~uHrI'. fhlt su rIris'd with
iHe vl.r -.iu.tiuu aui that Nuu vii
Iltr mN devoted s,rti0,l in ans WY
In vh..h th,y mny hc useful"
mii1r letter 1ls1 w1s received
fm Trutln Ma,Neurh former see
f.irr "f tha treasury. Who asked The
..rltur tu "t,,,pt the hearty and loyal
aUHT vIshrs uf b'aisn man
.Ny guess is' uid NJ MaCNugh,
"fh.f ,.ur attitude Boo fhr campaign
urm thr b,g.nnirg will show that pro.
er,.s.,,s ~ Woosi strip are early Boo.
1ut,l lu your pulitirai symrathi's and
thaf 1- Dandidaie-and subsequently
B. rrident-you Wiii stand as a pro.
st.sHi,s conservative
Senator tiarlinr hroke the spell ~
vlfa ard went to th, golf links where
hs ulayed a round with senator Elkins
republican II West Virginia, and Y =
soohc, ~ san Autonio. Ten and v. =
Cr,agor ~ brownsville ToNas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
pcIiniir Action Expected.

Tho conferences with Mr. ptughcriy
r.isi'I almost entirely to o. discussion
u' plans connected with the formal noti-
hD,ilnu ceremonies - finite action un
a number 81 uhicDts o. expected to D.
token Monday ut a conference which
the nominee will haN, with a commit
20 HpuHuIrd at Chiragu and composed
,f chairman HAYS National Commit
tH,uiu A z Hrrt. Kentucky, Jacob T.
iim,u Dtbhum1. e. - liiirf NeH
N"r, and Ralph y WlInms or'g"u.
'ud fum'r Senator John " Weeks
W Massachusetts,
Srnii0r Harding had planned 90
l.Ht' Washington Tomorrow iur a ,trl.
ii,n Doe b. was siii t",laN tlf trp might
o. entirely abandoned T'ritn frruds
Of ihr senator were understood tn h'
Iet. irl' n view - tho numerous
'uuf'Iru,rs bon prospect o. would D."
mur. tIaiH,li Tor him tu remain in
Washington until hr rur~ home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
Says Platform Progressive.

The former food administrator said
the republican platform. for the most
part. was constructive and progressive.
and the compromise planks on the
treaty and labor and other subjects.
we're susprctiblc To- "a forward looking
Interpretation.
Some is~ura. including reorganization
- election expenditures aud primarys
hc gdied. were not adequately dealt
with but the development of several
party organizations built upon several
udi,idu viewpoints would bo disas
ferrous
senator Harding spent virtually the
'n'irr day IN conferences with SIR
Diughiery of Columbus. his prnrou.
y'niiun manager. George CLARK oi Can.
ton chairman of the Ohio state rcpub.
lirau advisory committee. aud others.
Iu rrlrFu fu tHmuutru ulaUa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
PRESIDENT SIGNS
WATER POWER BILL
At LAST MINUTE
MEASURE WAS SIGNED PRIOR TO
JlNE II SAYS M.
MOL NCENiENT.
TEN. YEARS IN Making
Joint Resolution Rcpcaling Most m
War Time Laws and ndcrwO0d
Proposed Pulp Paper
Act Lost.
ny Associated Press

ry Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Jmc rs The
water power Development bill. ten
years In the making. finally has br.
come law.
Announcement ih,t President
Wilson had signed thr measure
prior to June n. WAS mad lat"
today nj the white huurr At ~"
same time II wus announced that
he had failed tu 'ign the joint res.
olution repeating most of the war
time laws and the Underwood r.s
o'u,i'n rro. !diug for negotiations
vi'h Canada relative tu "a" ciu
largo on the shipment ni wuud
pulp g. IN" tinted states
Meter Bill Lost,
Another Till which failed e. receive
the presidents approval would htvr
authorized the war department tu tran.
fer motor equipment to the department
uf agriculture fur rubi ruu.'ructi'r
and other work.
Bcs.drr m, water power m"isur
the president -ignod seven bills. passed
In the closing days uf the recent "r'
sion Of congress. They included an act
authorizing the enlistment In t2" uHNhl
and army service OF non. English speak
ing aliens. an act Paying frr act oi
false teeth and five bridge bills
Delay Not Explained
No explanation ~ The delay iu an
nouncing the presidents approval ~
the water power measure was made
The white house statement said:
"Thc president. having been advised
by the attorney general In formal
opinion. that the adjournment of con
grcsa does No, deprive him Of the ten
DAYS allowed by the constitution for
the confederation of measure with
his rrnspng. e. the house IN which u
originated has signed the following bill
each within the ten days period, of
course
"Thr bills moi signed failed tn hr
come law under the usual practice"
one of the bills approved would re-
imbursc Michael McGnr,cy. q HruoE
lyn navy ward worker. fpt sr; 81 fi's'
teeth which he lost IN an accident
while ~ work In the wards The mca
sure authorized paymen, ~ $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
Production Curtailcd.

i'rodsction uf coal IL being curlail, i
chiefly as result ui ear shortage, the
reserve luri reports u estimated tho
ear supply ,t minca in the east at only
80 pore. ut ui normal. Labor difficulties.
vhil, ,umpliciiing the situation are
con d..,l by ihc hoard aa only minor
cause of reduced cr1l production.
lu tha ruihwcst according Ia the rc.
Wow. mnny mines arr operating at only
two thirds capacity. coal shipments tu
other countries aro reported 80 lghi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19

HElgiIN June u Tho Nn.
r.n nade ha land T.tuus
IeffuS frr. Trustworthy
.nrrr thft th. former German
.Hs,rm b. critically No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
HARDING FAVORS
LEAGUE As ISSUE
IN NATIONAL RACE
REPUBLICAN PRI SiDENTliL NOM.
I>EE CONtIDENT q. u. q. NJ.
TITtDE Will. w. UriiEI.D
ANSWERS WILSON'S DEFY
Candidates Assertions Closely Follow.
ed by Statement by Herbert
HEAVIER rsinE Members ~
Party ~ support Ticket


WASHINGTON. June l---Scnnior
Warren q. Harding. the republican
rcidcntial nominee, tuday answered
President Wilson's challenge To- make
the peace treaty the dominant irsuc
The comng campaign with statement
that the republican party would gladly
welcome a referendum un the question
If the foreign relationship of this r..
public"
The republican candidate. ~ further
replying Ia President wH@n's de'lara.
Tons. ~ contained in an interview pub.
lishcd today. expressed confidence that
the republican attitude of preserved
nationality will Ice overwhelmingly en-.
lurscd'
Mr ilardings assertions were closely
followed bv a statement by Herbert
l'puycr cndorsing the choice of the
Chicago convention and urging all r.
puhliclus Ia support the national ticket
Alr Hoover issued his statement after
a breakfast conference with senator
Harding The conference. II was explain.
-, was part ~ the republican noml.
nrr's general plan of meeting party
leaders 30 learn their views and bring
together into harmonious urgunlzl.
finn tho Nurlntie uuYfN urptlua
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19
liy Associated Press

By Associated Press
WAShlN NGTuN. y. G., Junc lS.-A
coal rhor,agr neat winter. which may
curtai production uf iron and steel and
a'riou ly effect other industries. is Tor
seen hy thu federal reserve 'uard IN
a. review tonight uf business, indus
TRIAL. and financial conditions for MaN.
The situation BE- AGATE in some districts.
according to the board and production
In macy lines Is being hcld down.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-19

Continued on PAGE Eight
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-04
Mrs. Alice McCluskey Says She
Wishes She Had Heard Of Tanlac
Twenty Years Ago-Would Have
Saved Her Lots OF Suffering

81 have been trying for twenty
long years to find medicine tina
would overcome my troubles, but my
efforts failed me completely until /
commenced taking Tanlac,' was the
remarkable statement made recently
ty Mrs. Alice McCluskey, residing dt
No. Sc Park street, Lewiston Mo-,
well-known and most highly re
spected woman of that city.
II just feel like I would give the
world to meet everyone who suffers
as did and tell them about this med
icine. If I could only have gotten
Tanlac twenty years ago it would
have saved me a lot of suffering and
money.
"My principal trouble was indiges-
ton, and for many years | could not
eat meat or pastries for I would al
ways suffer afterward, I would most
always have a distressed feeling after
eating and nothing seemed to agree
with me. Then, to add to the rest Of
my suffering, contracted rheuma-
tism in my shoulders and hips and
the awful pains I suffered can never
be told in words. This trouble finally
got so bad I could hardly walk and
my arms panied me so could scarce
~ raise my hands to my head.
even had to give up my housework
and was hardly able to get around a..
all.
you can imagine how happy I was
when, after taking only a few bot
ties Of Tanlac, I found such wor-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-04

enjoying as good health now as !
ever had in all my life. have gained
about IA pounds in weight and can
again do all my Homework without
the least trouble. don't get tired
like / did and after doing my work
can get out and walk for blocks
and feel just fine when | get back
home. | earnestly advise everyone
who suffers as | did to take Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-04
LEWISTON WOMAN IS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY

derful improvement in my condltioh!
Why, it was just the medicine ! need
ed all the time and | continued TAX
ing it until now am perfectly well
again. | can truthfully say that | am
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
What's In a Name?
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
BELINDA.

~-''NO''s
The quaint and charming name of
Belinda is derived from the Italian.
Though most frequently applied In
modern fiction to the sweetest of the
sex, and pretty. coquettes. Belinda
means a serpent So, beware, young
men, of the baby doll who answers to
the cunning, old-fashioned name.
How Belinda came to be evolved is
not clear to etymologists. She simply
appeared in Italy, and is believed to
have had her origin in the fashionable
craze for names ending in "a which
swept Europe in Queen Anne's Angus
tan age. The first Belinda recorded
in history was the wife of Orlando, a
debut sufficiently prominent to spread
the name far and wide. But greater
vogue was to be hers, and when Pope
chose Belinda for his heroine of ''The
Rape of the Lock" her permanence was
assured.
In those days it needed only a famous
author to immortallze feminine name
by putting her in a book and all the
fashionable maids of the country adopt
ed her for their own, just as today
screen favorites' couture and costumes
are copied by adoring flappers.
Belinda flourished in England and
Italy, but Nher popularity was hegligi-
BILE in France, and Germany refused her
completely. Spain took her from Italy,
but, despite the vowel ending. she was
bit too harsh for Spanish ears.
America welcomed her whole-hearted-
ly, and she flourishes here today, both
actually and In fiction.
Belinda's gem Is the cats eye. 1t is
talisman against evil and disease
and has a mysterious magnetic power
which renders its wearer irresistible to
those whom she wishes to contract
Friday is her lucky day and hel
lucky number.
Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate, Inc.)
Note to readers: Is there fact con.
corning your name IN which you arr
interested? Do you know it's history
its meaning; it derivation and signifi
I canoe? Do you know your lucky da!
and your lucky jewel? If not, Mildred
Marshall will tell you.
Send self addressed and stamped en-
velope with your queries, to Mildred
| Marshall, The News Scimitar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
For the Table

6soallopOa btann an6 Sotatoes-Buy
the first cuts OF ham Cheaper, cue
into small pieces about three inches
square, slice raw potatoes thin, alter
nate In baking dish. sprinkling lightly
with flour a small amount OF salt ana
pepper every other layer Top with
bread crumbs and pieces Of ham left.
Pour on milk 10 not quite reach the
top, Bake IN slow oven.
Golden ooW salad-Three medium
sized carrots, two cups chopped apple,
two cups chopped celery. one-half cup
chopped nut meats. Mayonnaise dress
lag
Clean and pare raw carrots, grind
through food chopper, mix with apples
and celery; combine with mayonnaise.
Arrange on portions OF crisp lettuce,
with spoonful OF mayonnaise and
chopped nut meats Oh top. This serves
eight persons,
Oatmeal Hurry Ups--One. half cup
flour, one quarter teaspoon salt, two
teaspoons baking powder. one teaspoon
sugar, one cup rolled oats one table,
spoon fat, one-half cup milk.
Mix dry ingredients. cut in fat. add
milk, forming soft dough; drop into
creased muffin Jans, bake In quick
oven. Makes six mullins,
Baked Ham and Tomatoss--one slice
Of ham cut rather thick, put In pan
and pour over II one can Of tomatoes.
Bake till ham Is tender. put ham on
platter. Thicker the tomatoes and pour
over the ham. Serve hot
Potatoes-Parhoil potatoes FOR break
fast and peel and slice the evening be-
fore. After they are fried divide into
two parts, break an eEs gently in each
cooked Then with a cake turner care
fully take out the potato nest with
the. egg In the center and place on
each plate, arranging several slices Of
crisp bacon around II tastefully,
Prune and Pineapple sslad-Seed
quantity OF prunes needed, FIJI with
long pieces OF pineapple, so that II
protrudes from each end. Arrange on
lettuce leaf on salad plate, and put
on each prune just little mayon-
naise, TO which finely chopped nuts
cooky Recipe Two scant cups brown
sugar, one-half cup butter and lard
mixed one tablespoon vanilla. Cream
these together. then add two eggs
without heatinF), one teaspoon salt
0eveD, three cups flour, one level tea
spoon soda, one level teaspoon cream
tartar.
Sift the flour. soda and cream tartar
three times. Mix and torn into loaf
the desired shape and put down In
cellar until next day then slice down
in medium thin slices and bake Us
other cookies.
These are excellent. You can sprinkle
sugar on top before baking II desired.
Ginger cookies--One cup bacon drip
pings, one cup flour, one cup brown
sugar, one cup molasses Tor half syr up
and half molasses), one tablespoon soda
dissolved in one-half cup hot coffee,
one tablespoon vinegar, one tablespo IN
ginger
Mix all together. let stand over night
IN cold place. In the morning roll out
thin and bake.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
sVNCLE NIGGIY2X
BEDTINlE STO1Y
UNCLE WIGGIIY AND BILLIE's BUTTONS

Is too tight. II Just snapped of. and
II hit Sammie on the nose, the button
did, and--there goes another one!' eX-
claimed Billie, as he heard second
pop!
Sammie ducked his head, but this
time the button flew the other way and
struck Jimmie Wibblewobble, the boy
duck. on his yellow bill
"Quaek-ack!" cried Jimmie.
Billie! You mustn't do that" said
the lady mouse.
'Please'm. / can't help IT," answered
the squirrel boy, "All my buttons seem
TO be coming loose. They're Az Dustin
Off My coat Is so tight chat every
time ! take a long breath and swell
up"
Here comes another" quacked Jim
mic the duck. and this time button
Wiggily's tall silk hat. All over the
ling nose.
"oh. Billet sadly said the lady
mouse teacher
Il can't help it--really can't =
exclaimed the squirrel boy II told
Here comes another button" sang
out Billie Wagtail, the goat chap, as
one struck him on the horn.
Hold your breath, Billie" chartered
Johnnie, his brother Then the but
tons win stay on"
IL Try promised Bilne. He took
IN long breath, thinking he could
hold II, but he hreathed to much, ]
guess. for his chest swelled out and
then, all of a sudden. every one Of the
rest OF his brass buttons popped off.
and flew all over the school room
One hit Quackie Quaddles the baby
duck girl, on the head, but did not hurt
her much; one struck the lady mouse
teacher and another landed in Uncle
Wiggily's tan silk hat All over the
room, like popping corn, flew Bibles
brass buttons
We'll, they're all off my coat now"
said the squirrel boy. looking at him
self down the front. And I'm CAD Of
80 am l." laughed the lady mouse
teacher. Then the lessons went on.
and at recess the boys and girls helped
Billie pick up his buttons. And in the
afternoon he wore his mended coat,
so all was well But wasn't II funny
the way his buttons flew off?
And now, If the trolley car doesn't
splash through the mud puddle. and
spatter red ink all over the wheelbar-
row, IN tell you next about Uncle
Wlggily and Johnnie's joggify.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
SUFFRAGETTE2

A middle-aged couple in the audience
at a photoplay theater watched with
interest a series of beautifully colored
travel pictures showing life in China.
Women were seen carrying large bur
dens. b
Il suppose the men there are lust
Ike they are everywhere else" the
wife said.
The man made no reply
Women We're next seen driving oxen
in the, fields ,
Men are men the world over" the
feminine spectator observed.
The next view showed men sitting on
the bank of river watching women
washing clothing in the water.
Huh"
Several more pictures were shown
and and then came one in which a meek
little man was seen playing nurse
girl for baby while the mother was
gossiping with several of her friends.
We'll" said the woman in the au-
dience, ''ff ! ever get married again
l think I'll pick me out a Chinaman."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
THE LIMIT.

In crowded street GAG stout wom-
an endeavored 10 get her fare out of
the pocket OF her cloak. which was
tightly huttoned as precaution against
pickpockets.
After she had been working in vain
for some minutes, n gentleman seated
on her right said: please allow me to
pay your fare"
The lady declined with some acerbity
and recommended her attacks on the
pocket.
After these had continued for some
little time her fellow passenger said:
You really must let me pay your
fare, You have already undone my
suspenders three times, and | can not
stand It any longer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
As a Woman Thinks
~ EDITH e. MoRtARrx.

Once more we feel the absolute mel
cessity' of coming to the aid OF Damd
| Fashion, who is being very much MAJ
| ligned and talked about. 1.-THE clefkA
| are now warning against the pTevai4tna
fashions" reads a headline in thd
days news. One bishop has even Gond
! so far as to advise his clergy 10 deny
communion to those who present them
selves In unsuitable attire. This ID nd
place for a discussion Of religion, On
| then the ho1se of worship Is Bcarcey
! the place for a discussion of such q
very sordidly material thing as immod1
est, indecent fashions.
Then, too, II always seemed that the
blessings Of religion were not given I'd
one according 20 ones dress. ones .ataj
ton in life, ones education, wealth oil
any other such worldly thing. PER-
haps the idea is all right and perhaps
il may work the reformation intended
but 1t really seems too bad to intro
duce a sort of inspection test into the
very beautiful and impressive comnnu1
Mon service.
We are inclined 20 take very optil
mistfe view CT the present fashions and
find them much more comfortably
practical and modest even though
| they are more costly, than ever before
With the very few exceptions which
may be noted upon the stage ant
screen and in some bathrooms, the pre-
vallinE modes are not shocking MOI
are they indecent.
Is not the woman in rags Just al
suitably dressed for divine services al
her sister In velvet? Cannot the cir
in her low-cut blouse be just as devon
as the one in the high collar?- WI
among us mortals can tell whether tns
girl with rouged lips and slit alxirl
Is any less sincere in her religion thar
the srande dame with her false curl
and her long train?
We would also like someone to an
swer this question: when is wurflaI
or a girl who is communng with he)
God 'unsuitably attired?'" al
Copyright. 1900
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
COOKING HINTS.

In making apple pie use small lump
of butter, makes them very delicious.
Raisin pie, use butter size of egg, mix
flour in it until stiff, stir in boiling
raisins does not make flour lumpy in
pies.
If you use the water in which fresh
vegetables are cooked, or the juices
from the can when you cook canned
peas, beans, asparagus for the gravies
instead of making them Of just water
or milk, you will find them far more
delicious. Even potato juice is good
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12
WHAT'S THE USE?

Wifev-Tfub, do you know what day
this is?
Hubby "a funny paper addict)-Sure
thing, precious. 1t is the anniversary
of our marriage.
WHEY bursting into tears)--It's moth
ing of the kind, you callous brute! l
just knew you weren't keeping track
of it!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-12

politically b e ( o r c.
He was appointed
TO The same post by
President Taft in
1909, but was %
called while on his
way to Picking 1t
is believed that his
recall was at the
suggestion OF the
Japanese officials.
they resenting his
appointment . n &
the selection of his
secretary, . man
who had VSitten
material construed
20 be anti Japanese.
Earlier In Presl :
dent Wilson'S ad :
ministration Crane
WAS nffprpd the