davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
ArcoIa Golf Final Is
Easy for w. NJ. Reekie

fifth his tee shot went into a pit but
Reekie was out wen enough 20 score his
par 4. Playing the long eighth Reeke
made his par despite trapped second
shot and al the sixteenth he pitched
dead 10 score his par after being in
the sand on his second.
There was less snap to Reckless golf
on the outgoing half in the afternoon,
but perfect golf was not required, as
Bcbart's mistakes made It easy. After
taking the second and third holes no
bart began a series OF biunders with
brassie out OF bounds at the fourth.
Around the green Reekle was weak on
this one, but that stroke and distance
penalty had given him such an adj
vantage that he won in to 7. On the
next Reekie won with after bunker
Ing his second over the green, Hobart
having committed the mistake at the
outset.
The sixth was featured by some OF
the most remarkable golf that has come
under the notice OF q gallery this year.
The hole should have been won by Ho-
bart, but that il was not was not so
much the fault Of the player as the
green. Reekie had pulled his approach
off the green into a trap and although
he made as deft an out as was humanity
possible his ball kept on skidding on
the slippery surface until 1t had gone
over slope away down on another
level.
Hobart appeared to have the hole at
his mercy. a 4 seemed easy from where
he lay about ten feet above the hole
but although the Arcola man gave his
ball little more than enough 10 start It
toward the cup 1t also kept on until It
had overshot the knoll. Hobart now
was further away than when he had
putted. In all he needed four puts and
Reel<ie won the hole IN TO 6.
On the next Hobart was bunkered
from the tee and took two shots 10
get out. He missed putt on the next,
and on the ninth his tee shot was over
the green. here gave Reeiie the
match by 10 and .. The card:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
RALLY WINS FOR STEVENS.
HoboiScn EIeven scores All Its
Points I'm Final Period.

HAvERFoRD, Pa, oct 9.--Stevens won
its second game OF the season to-day,
heating Haverford 10 to 3. Haverford
outplayed Stevens three periods showing
a forward passing attack that had the
Hobokenites baffied The score at the
third period was 40 in favor of Haver-
ford.
In the last quarter Stevens recovered,
blocked a punt in midheld and marched
Gown the field for q touchdown. Gcodall
took tho ball over and kicked tho goal
Immediately after that Hcrty kicked a
field goal from the 35 yard line
Tho lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
BILLIARD STARS MEET MONDAY

Tho billiard match between David McAnd-
less, the amateur champion. aud Albert Gut
Ter. from New England, NJ Maurice Daly's
rooms. promises 10 ~ intercntinU M both
men have been practising asaiduously and
showing phenomenal play. MrArdlcss has
mauc several runs % over 200, and two Of
over 900 beeides some large averages. while
Cutler has made runs Of over 200 one ~
500 and finally making one OF ii2. They
VIII sommcnrc their match tomorrow even
Ing and play for ono week. McAndlcss has
resigned from rs amateur Association and
will play IN ssss confessional tournament a 4
San Fra ncrru. STARTING November Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
MORNING ROUND.
AFTERNOON ROUND.
The Summary.

First Sixteen--Finai--Wllla Reekie Upper
Montclair, defeated Garrett Hobart, Arcola.
10 and g.
Second SiXtecn-SemI-Final- l.. Rohden-
burg, North Jersey, defeated lay Thompson,
Engineers, and 3; G. l.. Maxwell, Trenton
defeated G.. +. Herd!iHs, Arcola. and T.
Final-MaXwell defeated Rohdenburg, 5 and
Third Sixtecn--Sem-Fnal r. Whitock
Baltusrol, defeated Norton Squire. Apawamis.
and ]; T.. Council, Ridgewood defeated
Hugh Halsell, SLEEPY Hollow, up 90 holes)
Final-Sonnell defeated Whitlocil, and l.
Beaten Eight Of First Sixteen-Semi- Final
W. G. PfCil. Yountakah, defeated T. c. Her
endeen, Richmond County, 3 and .: 4. N b.
Fay Springfield. defeated $. L. Jones,
Plymouth, ! up 90 holesD
tfnal-Pfeil defeated Jones, and l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
P0SLAM foe or
SKIN DISORDERS
HEALS RAPIDLY

II YOU suffer with any eruptlonal
trouble do not let another day pass
without trying Poslam.
efficient Il IA, what splendid help II can
render you In driving away Pimples.
healing Eczema. disposing Of Rashes.
soothing and allaylng Inflammation. The
test Is 20 apply poslam 10 a small az
fectcd surface at night and in the morn
ing look to see Improvement. Healing
power which supplies soothing. com
forting influence rs here abundantly In
concentrated form.
Sold everywhere For free sample
write TO Emergency Babore tories, 243
West i7th ST. New York CITY
Poslam Soap. medlcated with Poslam,
brightens. beauties complexlons.--AdC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
MONTCLAIR SWEEPSTAKES.

a swecpstaiSe IN two classes was run or
on the Montclair Golf Club links yesterday
g. l.. picrgou won in Glass A. and H. "
Harrison. Jr.. in Glass II. The scores:
Glass A--C. l.. Plorson. S0--io-T0 !. s.
Brown. s2--n-T3; a. l.. Plcrson, 7s--J-T3
j. Noyes. Oj-i2-s3.
Glass BIB v. Harrison, Jr p3-1p-74;
J. Froggatt 07-22-T5; w. II. Baker, f05--
Qn-Tg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

On the Essex Fels Country Club links n
sweepstakes in two classes was played yes
terday. The scores:
Glass 40. II. Chedister. s4--15--Go: Jason
Rogers. s7i3-74; n. McCord. s6--s-Ts: II,
Banghart gS-2O-TS.
Glass B--Mi G. Pierce, oT-3o-g7; J. A.
Sullivan. i01-2S-73; a. purnell, 10i-23-1S
II prcrncr 1O0-og--CO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
WILLIAMS CRUsHEs UNION.

Spcc'di DcSpdtch 70 TUE 1IERNtp.
SCHENECTADY, n. y, oct, 9.--Opening
an aerial attack in the last half of the
game. Benny Boynton and the Williams
team scored n 35 70 o victory ovet
Union on Alexander Field this afternoon.
Several times Union was on the one or
two yard line but could not produce the
necessary attack to score. Boynson for
Williams and Bruclser for Union starred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

stops nose running relieves headache.
dullness, feverishness. sneezing, sore
ness. stiffness.
Tapes Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
IL acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape'sl--Adp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffling A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
breaks up cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
COMPETE hGArNsr FAR.

Four ball match play competition against
par was the feature OF the golf ut the Glen
Ridge Country Club links yesterday The
winners were l.. Il. Mccoy +. A. white
H. NJ. Edwards and Il. G. Vanauken. with
II up. G.. w. Mead II. -. Mclean, W. G..
Lyon and w. T.. Powers were second with
Is up. while J. V. Heller. Il. +. Moffett, G..
II. Chatficd and N. II. Porter were third
with 1h I'D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
ROUGH GAME FOR WESLEYAN.

aaW~TfTT VI0WTITTT W III
MIppr rTowg Conn, Oct. I'm n hard
fought game, marking the resumption of
football relations after lapse since
1915. wesleyan defeated Trinity this
afternoon on Andrus Field 20 TO 0. The
game was rough anda both sides were
penalized frequently, one penalty OF
N1enty yards from Trinity for rough
playing by McAneny ellclting rebuke
Ar-sn the grand stand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
WORCESTER TECH WINS. 0 TO g

WORCESTER, Mass. oct. 0.-Worcester
Tech beat Connecticut A. c. ut football to-
day 0 to 6, by ripping through the Aggies'
line on straight football. Tech got its scores
on a touchdown. goal and safety. and the
Aggies scored their Doirts or touchdown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
CORNELL SNOTHERS
ST. BONAVENTURE
Hhacans Reveal Latent
Power in Winning, SIS to z.
Special Despatch to THE TTERA1p.

ITHACA, Y. Y. oct 9.--Cornell smoth.
cred St Bonaventure this afternoon by
the score of 55 to Z. rolling up eigr
touchdowns and revealing potential
power The Tthacans were on their toes
most OF the Time lining up rapidly and
getting into the PLAYS quickly. The
Cornell backs got away much more
rapidly than n week ago. They had bet
ter interferences and they kept their
feet we'll each man fighting for every
last possible inch
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
SOCCER FOOTBALL SCORES.

Montclnlr 4. G., q staten Island. I.
Crescent Buffs. 3. Euplcwood, 0.
Commerce, 1; Townsend Harris. q.
Morris n. s., 1; Commercial. o.
Crescent a. G.. 4 Richmond County, \.
Boys High. 9; Richmond Hill. 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Substitutions Penn State-Lightner for
Way. Rauch for Griffihs, Rsdinger for
Smell. Dartmouth-Streng for Worth. Rob-
ertson for Sholbournc, Lines for Foster.
Dorney for Moore, Palmer for Dorney.
Crundman for Robertson. Shebourne for
Robertson, Wells for Ncidiingcr. Taylor for
Crisp, Foster for Strcng. Grundman for
Sherbourne, Calder for Bower, Gordon for
Strcng, As3cnhacS for Taylor.
Referee-Evans. Williams. Umpre-Ed
Thorpe La Sale. Linesman--Ryley, Colgate.
Time of periods--15 minutes each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
On Scholastic Gridirons

Boys High. II; ". :. Commerce. ..
Flashing. Z; Morris High school o.
DC Witt Cunton, u Maruuand School, @.
Enst Orange ". -. 81 POLY Prop. o.
white Plains, :; HacSlcy Schoal. o.
At Passaic. y. J.--rassaic. 3 EngIcwood
TIirh, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
DARTMOUTH IS
! BEATEN "A TO 7
Intercepted Forward Pass
Brings Victory to Penn
State.
GAME IS SPECTACULAR
Killinger's 46 Yard Dash
Down Field Breaks Tie
in Last Period.
iAME IS SPECTACULAR
soectal Despatch to THE HERALD.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 9.-In one
OF the keenest games yet played on New
Beaver FieldA Penn State downed Dart
mouth this afternoon, II to Z, before a
|record breaking crowd A sensational
run of fifty yards by Killnger, Bezdek's
plucky quarterback. after interceptng
Dartmouth forward pass in the closing
minutes Of the game placed the ball on
the Green's 2-yard line. and on the first
play Lightner plunged through left
tackle for the touchdown that gave the
Blue and White n well deserved vic
tory. Rauch added an additional point
by kicking the goal The game was
iIercely fought from start to finish. The
superior condition Of Bezdek's men
played n prominent part in the victory.
Owing to the intense heat the players
were forced to take numerous time-outs.
Coach Speers substituted no less than a
dozen men, while Penn State made only
three changes.
Charlie Way. whose open field run
ming was feature of the game. was
forced to retire In the third period be-
cause of bad leg. Lfghtner took his
place. Penn State showed considerable
ability to penetrate the Dartmouth line.
while the visitors much touted backs,
Robertson and Shelbourne, failed to gain
much ground against the local forwards.
Jordan and Holbrook We're the chief
ground gamers for the Green, while
bowers running back Of kicks was re-
markable. On several occasion he lodged
all of the Penn State backs except
killinger, who never failed to make his
tackle. Gov. Sproul was an interested
spectator and after the game dined
with the victorious eleven.
Dartmouth scored first in the opening
quarter, when following an exchange of
punts, Dartmouth carried the ball TO
the state tween ty-five yard line.
On a delaped pass. Holbrook broke
through tackle, eluded all the Penn
State backs and went over for a touch
down. Cunningham kicked n goal Penn
State came back strong, however.
Charlie Way returned a punt twenty
yards, just before the end of the quar-
ter. Bucks by Haines and Killiuger
carried the ball to the Dartmouth forty
yard line and Way circled left end for
twenty more. y forward pass from
killinger to Brown took the ball to the
eighty yard, and lint plunges by Kill
niger and Haines carried it to the one
yard line. Smell plunged over for the
score and Way added the tieing point
The games seemed to be doomed to
the end in q tie score until just four
minutes before the close, Dartmouth
had opened up a forward passing at
tack and had the bail on the fifty yard
line. then Killinger upset Bowers cal
culatons and intercepted a pass that
was intended for Jordan. lie ran TO the
green's two yard line, where he was
forced out Of bounds. Lightner was
given the bali on the first play, and
went through n holeNppened by Beck
and Hess for the winning touchdown.
The lineup:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Coal from northumberland
substItutions--Navai Academy. Muncz for
Parr Carney for Bollcs. Wlrkicr for Will
kis Frawlev for Moore. Moore for FrawleN'
Ring FOR wiedorn, swart FOR Even. Rooney
for Cruise. Barchct for Koehler, cullen for
waters Noyes for Tucker. Tucker for
Moves Mckee for Tucker. Moves FOR Mckee.
r.afayette-Mallok for Humm'l Budd Tor
yyoIbert Rups for Budd Doihlc for Bcdncr,
Seaman for Brennan. Smith for Sfama n.
Brennan for Smith. bartlett FOR GazcNa :,
cinzena for Bartlett. Eraruey for Icheckcr
paferne-r T. Or.rion. Tiftg Umpire
~. Palmer. Colby Head liucemau--G, s.
X wheeler. iIavcrford Time OF periods-iS
minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
ST. Bonaven,ure.

pouchdoWus--Co rcll-kaw 3; Bamher. =;
Livingston. Jewett. Bosworth. St Bona
venturc-Mart nou. Goals from touchdowns
Carey. 3 out OF pcudlcton. 4: Man.
Observation-Disclosures for Bray
ton, Finn for Goulul0ck pcrdleton for Miner,
Lochlor for Goctz, Knauss for Kay. Eaughcr
for Jewett. Bosvorth for Livingston. Wegcn-
or for MunnH. Drnttnn for DODGE, ioff for
Carey. ST. Bonaventurc--Farrcl for Cum
nngham, Mccormack for Lynch, oMara for
Paisley, GaVlHuu Tor curry, ila ON Tor
Bayne, Morris for Lucco, Paisley Tor
O'Mnra.
Refcrcc-Hcnege OF Dartmouth. Umpire
Cooney Of Princeton Linesman--Mc Donald
OF Brown. Time Of perlods--15 and ~ min
utes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Touchdowns-smlth Odcn. ,: Faulkner, NAL
lory. Goals from touchdowns--O' Rrien, Al
bright. Shupcrt Substitutions - Brown ;
Oden for Armst rong. Shupert for Brooks,
Faulkner for Oden, Spatcs for Moody, NAL
lory for Albright. Fuller for Gulian: Maige I:
Thomas for O'Bncu. Small for Courtnty
Wood for Ginsberg, McKechncy for Fin
negan, Taylor for Thomas. Courtney for
Taylor Ginsberg for wood. O'Bren for
Small. Strout for Mulvaney. Thinker for
barron, Thomas for Courtney, Bison for
OBrien, Powers for McKcchncy. Jordan
for Faulkner, and Mcleod for Lord
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Swarthrnore.


Strauss co and Miller. -
substitutes, Penn-Crawford for Calder X.
for Sweeney, Caldwell for Harvey, Whtehill
for Caldwell and Watkins for Strauss.
for White, jackson TOT
ilemp. Earn for Asplundh. Geiges for carp,
rutterworth for Clancy and Schneider for
Geiges.
Referee-Charlcs ]. McCarty, Jr., German
town Academy Umpirc--W. r. Okeson, Lee
high. Head llnesman--C. r. Eckles. w. and
j. Time OF perods--lJ minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

T'fINI'F w
leran, Hewitt ilycrs Goals from touch
down-Davies 90, Martin
Substitutious: pitt-Bowser for Markowltz,
Laughran Tor NcCrackcn, Ewing for Will
iams Sacklowd for Bond. Anderson for
Hewitt. McCrsckcn for Iloeran, Edgar for
McCrory CLARK for Mclean, Magarrall for
stein, IIcrkowitz for Ewing Byers for Davies,
Kelly for Gourley West Virginia-Bucko-
weekly for Nicholson, Lyttle for Martin.
Refercc--rufts Of brown. Umprc-Ecker-
call Of Chicago decentralization OF
Geneva
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Storck. Goals from touchdowrr-B reidstcr, ..
Substitutons, Army-Timberlake for White,
Stewart for Davidson Mullgan for Breid-
stor, Goodman for Clark, Pitzer for l."
Storck. Doyle for u. storck. ogden for
Wilhlde, Warren for Richards. Dodd for
Ebersole, Whtson FOR podd, Agchcr for
French. Bennett for Aschor. Mddebury-
Gallagher Tor Brigham. Shcpardson for
FOR leonard stockyveU for Lobo
Timc Of quaricrs--Two OF II minutes ana
too OF II minutes.
Referce-Rccd Springfield. Umpirc- Don
nelly. Trinity MISUNDERSTANDING, Har-
ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
7 aclng across
The lineuD .

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, COmerford ana Ur-
ban. Goals from touchdowns--Urban (2).
Substitutes, Boston College-O Brien for
Mullen, Foy for Doyle, Regain for Corrigan,
Elbery for Regain, McClusky for Foy. Coch-
rane for O'Bricn and Mathews for Roderick.
Fordham-Barry for Steele. Ryan for Miller.
kerns for fIaloran, Halloran for Kerns,
and Gately for Halloran.
Referee-F. S. Bergin of Princeton. I'm
pre-Frank W. Lowe Of Dartmouth. Line
man-H. i. Morse OF Massachusetts State
College. Field judge. i. Courtney OF La
tayette. Time of periods--10 minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
The lineup:

iton. Goals from touchdowns-Faxon 80.
Substitutlops, Harvard-Buell for Johnson.
Crocker for Kane. Churchill for Humphrey
'rierney for Havemeyer, Crocker for Kane
Fitzgerald for johnson, Kane for Croker
Hamilton for HorN cen, Eastman for Hub
bard. Chaplin for Owen, Croker for Kane
and Clark for Croker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for Ccrlng.
Referec-Charles c. Mccarthy OF George
town. Umplre-Fred W. Burleigh of Exeter.
Field Judge Robert Bebee of Yale. Lines
man-II. Il. Banksrt Of Dartmouth Time OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

down Coodall Field roals-Iicrty, Brown.
suhstitutes-Stevcns, Emerson for Jones,
Hcrty for Baius. BENJAMIN for Goodall.
Nrett for Anthony, Muller for Howard;
Haverford ninton for Jones, Holman for n.
Hnngrec. Walton for Miller, pRxson for
Fisher, Matzke for Hoffman, Mengcrt for
Brinton, Allen for Fanser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
UNDERWOOD poINT WINNERS.

The polnt winners for NE Presidents cup
M the Hydcwood Golf Club yesterday we're (:
A. L. Valentine. Qs--2T-1i dudley Strong
A. RI Rn'tin o7-t1-7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

Germans would pay us for our cotton in good Amer- can dollars.
 "This system would have to extend over period of nine months to allow for the shipment of the cotton to Europe its manufacture and the sale of the fin ished product.
 Tn my opinion the first 10000 bales of cotton that would be shipped abroad under this system and with this guaranty would have instantaneous effect in stimulating the entire cotton situation. To my mind it is the greatest opportunity in the south today
 THE SOUTH'S DUTY
 Tt up to the south to do .his thing for itself and with its money. The north cannot do it for the south The north has money, but it likewise has use for all the money in its possession 1t s the duty and the opportunity of the southern people to do for themselves"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
SAVE VALUE OF COTTON CROP

The best plan for saving the value of the cotton crop" said w. F. G. Harding governor of the federal reserve system lis to organize export cotton citations"
 Germany alone at this time is in need of 2 OOO 900 bales, so am informed by the commercial agent of that country now in America. The Germans know how to spin the cotton and they have the mills in which to spin, but their money is deprecated that they cannot pay for it in cash
 With well-organized cotton export association we could ship our raw cotton to Germany under an adequate guaranty by the German banks and the Ger man government The cotton would be- manufac- slred into cloth under this guaranty and the cloth would be disposed of to nations with means and whose currency has not deprecated In the end the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

This is the big cotton warehouse built at the port of New Orleans by the Harbor Commission of Lous- jana without any cost to taxpayers of that state It has capacity of 275 900 bales of cotton and is ing cotton growers wide area Its value the farmers of Louisiana is shown in the fact that addi tional units, with capacity of 184,O00 bales, now under construction.
 Alabama farmers need big bonded warehouse at the states only port, Mobile-a bonded warehouse where cotton be assembled and prepared for ex- port. warehouse where cotton can be stored and receipts issued which be either sold or used as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

collateral for loans Cotton growers and dealers ognze first step the plan of the American Cotton Association to federalize cotton warehouses through out the state. The efficient operation of system of such warehouses will require publicly owned cot ton warehouse at Aabama's seaport to a reser- vor for the marketing of the crop
 The way to secure this needed facility is to vote YES for the Seaport Amendment November 2 A cotton warehouse, and other needed port facilities enough to pay for themselves and can be built without cent of cost to taxpayers and without any appropriation from the states treasury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31
Resolutions of American Cotton Association:

wso Q he adonofc will mater d the re en market gmchan h ionofA its udet effectively ynd;he therefor eAca Asoaio 10 the will it
 
 fNber
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-31

and possibilities depend on the development of adequate freight handling facilities at the port. Every farmer, merchant, manu- facturer and consumer interested in lower freight rates, better transportation, and in seeing Alabama equip its port with cot ton warehouses, elevators and other freight handling devices necessary to export our cotton and other products, should go to the polls November 2d and vote "YES," for the Seaport Amend ment. (Amendment No. l, on the Special Ballot.)
 From now on until election day talk this over with your friends and neighbors and discuss with them the following important points regarding the Seaport Amendment:
 First-That the waterways, like the highways belong to them.
 Second-That all successful waterways development must be- gin at the bottom, the port, and work up stream.
 Third-,That water transpor- tation is the cheapest transporta- ton on earth.
 Fourth arrangements have been perfected whereby shippers in a wide zone remote from the rivers may obtain 20 per cent reduction in freight rates, by the use of waterways, through the operation of joint rail and water rates, established by the Federal government.
 Fifth-That the further deveI- opment of the waterways by the Federal government is depend ent upon the construction of sea- port and river terminals, which the government refuses to build.
 Sixth-That' shippers must actually use the waterways to get the benefit of reduced freight rates therefrom.
 Seventh-That the surest and quickest way for the farmers of Alabama to obtain an immense warehouse for the storage of their cotton and other products Is for the state to build such a warehouse at the seaport under the proposed Seaport Amend ment,
 Eighth-That control of the seaport means, control of water transportation, and should not be permittedto fall under the power ofindividuals or corporations.
 Ninth-That the adoption of the Seaport Amendment and the carrying out of this plan does not involve any increase in taxation or any appropriation therefor from the State treasury.
 Tenth-That the use of the rivers will relieve and prevent car shortage and many other hind rances to transportation.