davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
Tech Boys Win.

The Tech High 135-pound eleven
defeated st. Johns College 135-pound
team, is to 12. on the Monument lot
yesterday st. Johns led. II to 3. at
the end of the first half due to two
touchdowns scored by O'Callahan.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
knicks Have Feed.

Two hundred members of the
Knickerbocker Club gathered last
night in the United Cafeteria at
banquet for the baseball team. Joe
kearney, manager Of the team, had
charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
WhitehiII Is Out.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-Milke
Whitehill, Penn's best back, will he un.
able to face V. NJ. I. Saturday. Coach
Heisman expects a hard game and
will be satisfied with a victory by a
small margin.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
SMASHES BANKERS
RECORD FOR HIGH GAME
By r. D. THOMAS.

Anchor Clark, W. Hbbs Co, smashed the Bankers
high last night when he shot $50 the
final American National Bank which his scored
a clean
Clarks big caused his team to set league mark
helped considerably
of and Loft wit
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
YALE FACES STRONG TEAM
in DALY'S WEST POINTERS
By JACK yEIOCK.

YORK 20-Yaes fighting Bulldogs hard hur-
their
is Army West
Point Haven Saturday for
The Army has a powerful a polished Is much
thanth will
Head
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
MARYLANDERS WILL PUT
FULL STRENGTH AGAINST
BLACKSBURG COLLEGIANS
By BRYAN MORSE.

Maryland University despite Of regulars will
throw the Virginia Polytechnic Institute eleven
known Virginia the Techs
Saturday afternoon College Pkers
for all their flights north and the sudden checking Of the eleven by
Annapolis
watching because Of the rivalry between the
matched
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
NOT BIuTAIN'S BEST.

NV '"''""'''"'''' "''"' ~ 'o"''" '"'l "
"'' "'." ''''''',"''' "'''"E,u '"' ''''''''
''''" ''''N' WV ''''"' Wv "'""'H''" ''"-
''' ~ ~ - Wv
W., ' ''' r,' "'' W wv
'''' ~ Wv '''''' ''''' W
n's ''' '''''~''''' VI "''''t '''''"' ''P''''''
"' .g'"'
''' '"F"'" 'or' V"o'' ~ ''''
W Wv ,,,'''' S',''''
"''"'' Nv " '' wv .'",' ''' ''''""
r'''I ''' '"'' "',' '','''' ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24


."' '''''''"' mas
''''
% '. ''
' '' ' ''''
''' ''''
% ''.' ''''''
'.''''" '' ""'.''I ' ''''''
'- '' '' '' '' '.''' .'''' .' .'"'''' p''' ''.
''''". ''' '' ''' "''' IN VI"
''' ' ''''' ''' ''''' ''' '''" ~ '''''''
'''' '' ~
''
" WI '''' '''''
Ii'7 any 'lNor ''lIr' 'hr pf.h,"m or
r,au..t t...,a ,a.ii, and Ilr,p,r,nd, ~
y,roue tiud-. dosirucd 20 promote every
'""'' "'''' ''' '"'
49, ,'i,t a., w., ,i '''''''' ,, ., ,,.,
thc question afnrmlttvrIy In tho Herald
".i''' vs.. nave F,'II'd 'nN Question by pro,
h,,rl, ar nor, 20. ..,,, .,ufr and nrnr,r,rJ,
nud hy adopting and adhcrinE 10 rulo TO
f''' no HOO "'''''''"F ""'''' 10 anyone
Mont reputable publ'shcra hnvo Eolvcd Hho
prpbirm IN procIH.ly the same way. Any move
mcnt Of a somi-punc nature can rest assured
that everything II dooa which measures up to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
THE Cornr OF r,nLtc OPINION.

While a mry's verdict has miruiupd m, nc-
cusation rnndc nuaInat john A. Gusulspu. ror-
uner chicf ~ police. Tho world v,uturra the
assertion that The verdict Is without force In
the high court of public opInion. We doubt 10
an at'ncho ~ the court cyp,.t,d the verdict
We doubt II thorc la nu atingha or tho cour,
but considers II a miscarriage Of juallco.
Solomon venmrcd tho opinion that there
vero NJ Ioosi thrco u,vsiorlca tho mind Of man
wo. incapnbIc Of solyinr; The way Of an caglo
I'm the air OF a tnnke on a rock and Of A maid
with a man. lie should have added fourth
the verdict OF a Jury
II is no, the rurposo OF Tho World TO indl,t
the hrv I'm thIs case or critIclae A., verdict
whatevcr public opinion may be. the fact re-
mains that tho trial wns according to law and
in due form; that there romans legal avcuuos
through which ilstico rny vet he eought
But The world docs fool impcllcd to say that
q IL its sincere conviction that an efficient OF.
fIcer n trustvorthv ma, ana an uptrunlly
capable head of the police department. has
been wronrod---mado. the innocent victim OF
deliberate conspirncy Compnrisons arc not
only odiou, hut dnnrcrous. Yet the writcr
feels a hls dutv 10 sov that oCtcr a worry intl-
,pa,c familiarity with cycrv ,o,icc head since
statehood ono execution nlonc noted Tulaa
under the administration Of John A. Gustnfson.
has hoen frcer of tho yico conditions than at any
o,hor time in us history. Tho World has oftor
n thorough examination of every charge made
against tho chief on various previous occasion,
expressed ita confidence In his Integrity. II IL
OF the samc opinion atilI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
The H0roscope
sunday, July -
Toe rsts ,nelins but DO not COMA.
Cpi 1th ~ Mcclure sNoySpnn..


Threatening stars rule this dav ..
cording to astrolosy Venus. Ju,r.,
and Saturn are ali In mlIpn. ,q,,..
until evening, when Mlss b.'
friendly sway.
During this planetary rulo IL .
wise to wait patiently on events
II is a day in which ministers r..
not expect much real attention -.
sermons as the mind will us ,o,
cerned with mundane affairs
Tho government OF the stars M.
promising to women, for th,y vw
meet with many suryivals ~ Ola ~,
ditions when they try 10 r,rf,-,.
progressive public service
While the summer will Ac ,yreo.
lngly discuuraguE to the r.-so,,
plans OF women IL will lo o,tr.,,,p.
fortunate for their oreHa'.,'io,
work.
Saturn is i'm place read a4 ont,
matte whore farmers arc ,nlu,r~.A
There may bc moro urnv.rah
weather this season, but b,r.Nf. an
pear 10 be fureshadow,l OrrarI7,
ton Is 20 mean much to az, g,uri
lists before next year.
The evening should hc q fi,orabl.
time for constructive thiuNre and
planning
This is "A stimulating rule FOR rhys.
lcians, surgeons and an Who rea
material aid 10 mankind
Religious matters will ho vidUly
lisgttggC1 aud uTafu Tho pY,II....... D.. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
barometer of Public Opinion
4 Inrm Mnmnn's NIc,ys

Editor World The avowed purpose OF the
special session of congress was to enact tariff
ana taxation laws that would afford relief and
nIing prosperity to tho country.
hut tho farmers of oklahoma have been hard
MT 10y tho tariit schedule of tho house, by plac-
ing two Important products hides and cotton
on tho ftoo list. We have additional burdens
whore we were promised a lrs4ruinE Of tho
samo As 1t is "" Will be- compelled to buy our
supplies on a rising market and sell these
products in competition with the world.
In respect to the tariff ON oil our Interests
are closely related to the prosperity OF the pro-
du'rr by developing our oil fields hc has at
LI''ird iHrs" population to our state that
furnished home market Tor many OF our prod
ucts which Will be greatly curtailed IL the shut
down continues TIN those people are OBLIGED TO
go elsewhere for employment.
our president says he secs tho necessity of
"doy,loplrg tho oil resources In many parts Of
tho world hut We are Interested in the de-
vropW'nt of our state and think that We
have neht 90 ask for the protection that viii
Hcsidcs limiting our homo market we have
another serious condition which viii he caused
Tho gross production taxes brought many
thousands Of dollars to our school and road
fund This VIII be an, additional burden az it
vii! have TO DE levied against The farms homes
ani other industries OF the state. our taxes arc
already heavy a. we are a new state, and IN
thpar few years have built roads hrilrea school
houses and other public buildings superior to
those In many states that have had generations
We are heavily bonded for thcsc improve.
menia and need revenue from all the resources
IN our state
~ ~ '''l ''E ,''W ,nucpehd'ht pFoduc-
'rs VINO VIII suffer hut the farmers. and our
entire state VIII feel the bAghtng hand OF this
policy.
We farmers should send a petition to tho
president Hnd 20 each momhcr NJ tho sonatc
sc't.ug forth tho industry as It is, and not as
tho Standard represents II to be.
Let ms inaugurate a campaign to cnEhtcn
the cuur" nation before TIA" subtle propaganda
OF h.E business has Crys.slll2ed public scnti-
mont lon IT, favor, They do not understand the
real facts Of the situation OF they would not
want to soc the world supply OF oil products
IN the hands of one gigantic corporation.
"" have been slIckers too LONG, aut from
this time on should be in tho fight. thcn If de-
tr4t,d By special interests can ~ least be on
the tring liuo ana not submit to injustice with
uu' a protest
DNISs) MINTIE CHATFIELD.
July 23 y ". {. \. or DARLINGTON, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

, will be followed although the siren
uous opposition SO predominant In
all sections OF the state leads to the
conclusion that the proponents of
the convention plan will have to
make some stalwart promises in or
der to get that much Of "a slice from
the old democratic primary method
of selecting candidates.
In n statement to the press, Lieu.
tenant Governor NJ. T.. Tramp calls
attention to the fact that the primary
was tho relief measure for the peo.
pie In their protest against the old
convention system, and he forecast
ed that there would be no reaction
airy return to that old method, long
/ since discarded and sent to the
realm of things that were.
Good Politics But Hard On Students
| John A. Whitehurst, president of
| the state board of agriculture, is
making political progress while other
candidates for governor are waiting
| for the hot season to vanish. Even
before the second legislative session
was over his board appointed j. A.
| t.skridge. president OF the Weather
| ford normal school, president Of the
| a. & NJ. college at Saltwater. The
| appointment brought a storm of pro-
| tests. even the unusally aCQuicSc .
| ing Oklahoman, entering the list OF
Eskridre is n great Greek scholar,
| but expressed fear that he might
not know whole lot about raising
fine hogs and horses and instruct.
| ing the \. &, NJ. students how to
make two ears Of corn grow where
only one grew before.
This was followed by announce,
mont that Charles l'Npnq n nklA a
| homa city had been appointed as
| extension head Of the agricultural
| college. Mr.. Exams Is not a stranger
| in state educational work. although
| mis- knowledge of agriculture has
hcen secured in an unusual manner
| He was for many years prior To
| statehood the head of the Ardmore
schools at a time when there was
neither pavement nor sidewalks In
that now well paved city. lie. OF
course, could study soil as brought
in by his Ardmore pupils and ought
! to be informed on that important
agricultural topic. Later he was
president OF the Edmond normal
| where his agricultural knowledge
| had to stand still for several years.
Later as head of the Henry kend'
all coHcge NJ Tulsa, ne could study
the nigh ana low water stages of the
| raging Arkansas river, and know
ledge or water is essential 70 one
/ extending agricultural education to
| boys and girls of our great rural
population.
DR., Evans ia also a lecturer. but
! this will not helm president Esli :
ridge in .esrinr for rho hardg or
! swine. cattle and horses at the sin.
water college. for he viii he away
from, homo too much altboucb ~
| course on sunday when tha Perch .
eron horses are taking their Grcel,
! instruction from tho nresidept the
! extension snperintendent could
| lecture on the ADVANCES TO be
gained from a thorough education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
by &. W. B. KINDS
worlds CAPITA! Correspondent.

OKLAHOMA CITY July 23.-The
democrats OF Oklahoma have for
gotten the hot weather and are on
Eagcd in mighty struggle for
supremacy as to who viii head the
party and control It's machinery.
The call for meeting Of the state
Committc. to hc held in oklahoma
city July 90, and where the pro-
posal of adopting a different method
of selecting the state COmmittc, pro-
vidcs for an executive committee
with authority to execute projects
and, last but not least, to make pro.
visions for a preferential or recon-.
meuding convention to select or rec.
ommend "A state ticket to bo nominat-
ed at the regular primary all of these
projects and plans have aroused in.
terest deeper than appears ON the
surface.
Tho proposal for n recommending
convention drew n storm of protest
and while the promoters were vain
" struggling To stem the tide, cN
Senator Thomas Pryor Gore took
his pen In hand and indicted a
short German note to National Com
mlttcomcn George Bowman ,g King,
fisher that very probably rang
down the curtain on tho revolution.
ary proposition
Gore not ouly dlsapproNeu tNc
idea OF a preferential convention but
informed Mr.. Bowman that an at
tempt 10 install that sort OF q
Rchruc to block the democrat rank
and iie would mean the beginning
OF the end OF democratic control oil
/ oklahoma.
The Ex-senator speaks Tor more
people than himseii Tor ms rolIo"'
ing In the state IL greater IMAM
ihnSo ot any other hall-doh'n lead
cis therefor" hls letter caused con
Ncrnaiiun among those VINO sou-h'
to ,oTrs'ai. the primary i..,,. ,.,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Democrats Struggle for Party Supremacy
May Make Changes Organization Involving Method of Selecting State
With Authority o
Projects, and Lastly Preferential Convention

Campaigners an opportunity to Mons
mate him for governor without the
tormality OF him making "A campaign
against others in the primary.
Friends Of other aspirants have
freely made that charge and back I'd
It up 10y citing that all OF the bis
champions out in the state who are
desperately fighting to get the con-
vcntion scheme over are also champ
Ions Of owen for governor.
They are credited with being pol
iucian5 Of experience and astute
enough to know that in "a straight
away race before the primary Judge
owen is likely to cut rather sorry
.igurc. His advocates ara well organ-
,2cd, powerfully financed and are
admittedly capable OF putting up
a great campaign.
state Supt h. II. Wilson, State
Treasurer Arthur Leecraft, Lieut..
GOV NJ. E. Trap, and John \.
Whitchurst, president Of tho state
board Of agriculture--all listed as
probable candidates for the demo-
,ratic Eubernatorial nomination. are
also listed by their friends as being
opposed TO the preferential plan Of
dominating or recommending Caudi-
dates.
ATTY. Gen. $. z. Freezing is an
| blil'l HlfllllpDfu rs "a lTbhdplN can
didate for governor who will oppose
the preferential method of dictat-
ing whom the state democrats shall
vote for.
Three others mentioned have not
expressed themselves, or. il they
cave, 1t has not become known at
he capital city Representative Bcu
Harrison Of Calvin. Banker sam
Morley Of McAIester, and former
Congressman h. Il. Howard Of Tulsa
nh OF whom at some time or an
other have declared themselves as
receptive candidates FOR the demo-
cratic Euhernatorial nomination.
one of Mr., Morlcy's captaius stat
ed, although careful TO say he was
| not speaking for Mr. Morley, that
The McAIcNter man was probably in
different about the matter, but those
who have watched the trend OF
events for the past few days un-
derstand that Morley Is too well
rained in the political game to be
Indifferent once ne IS allowed to
view the owen boat travelling down
| the Recommendation stream.
seek COmpromis,c.
II Is very probable that the advo-
Gates of the convention plan Will
seek would be will
,,es, IL. ,,,'a 80 ot tnI
| iic,,,or,,, ,,oyorrar a., ',ra'',,, "r.'
mend on the others. This would at
,ha oandiH,,a :" piCN
atc,,,a G" ~ a. - NV ..l'' ot,lvi
innto od t,"r hni,,, ,h' a,.orn',, a'UualS
,r,I ,nn,,to. ~ ~ ''s"' .'l, ny e ,,', ,..,
,,,issi'n ~ Iu, n,ioI'
- ,bmso "''" S,'u H'r,u
''i,S ,,h,n5nic,, No., an "u t"lru
%a ios, "''"P'ON'N '''''' d" VIII nut
IA ,bo a.,,,,,,,,,,. To- .,,,,, ,,...
~ =, ,oaIl,, sSr,,idatio u,,iyt ~" , i'r'i'-
sor that 10 nri1,a,.,' ,,,.,a,,, va,
mo-, rcct ara 4, T., nj r;,%Id rs "U.
lines mas, ' mon boV" hoen romirot- min 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
From nm OH Worker.

Editor world. As President Harding says In
hts lui.nr 90 fuuinev | cannot refrain from OK
pressing the nope tnat ''mr day we may Ert
chance TO Noto for grand old man like
Theodore Roosevelt Tor president, 1t is per-
toctly proper and adequate that we have pro-
toctvo ar.G ON Mexican oil cheap crude, and
ne speaks of "a temporary profit to few pro-
dunoJs who feel the punch of the Mexican
cumpufINou. lie not only pluchos the producers
he plnchcs thousands and hundreds OF thous.
auds of hborors, ne is knocking on the oil
lphorcrs, he Is knocking ON the coal miners
with h.a Shcup Mexican ol ana hc knocked the
a0lI|,'s bonus llu u the head. and thia same
crowd ~ laOurcrs VIII hn vptprs at the next
presidential election and thoy won't be ror
Juhu -. or Warren o, othor.
And / cannot refrain from expressing the
hope chat tN'N, John II. and Warren G.. will
teo the pinch of the Mexican cheap oil when
W, 80 Co the poles m 1874
Yours respectfully,
l.. J, BROCK,
PhilApSyille. July %, on Worker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

According 20 the medical authorities -hoIl
shock. a diRonec prevalent during the hardest
rrh'inr was and ia nothing more than an
Dlhor nnnr for "o0lh fnot"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Oklahoma OUfbursfs
~ OTIs IoRTON.

We motto" that ono OF those cantankorous
hu"auds di'd The other day Some wives arc
born lucky.
Hil Dluglcy expans his ignorance OF tho
laws OF gravitniiou by the fact that he has
never been caught when he fell from grace
ANYHOW, GAYS the Dallas News the weather
"ulJ9 f'n" people well as somo people suit
other people.
The shawnee News attributes tho shortage of
harvest hands TO the town Of Dill, which has
"oV people, four churches and eight preachers.
our iden is that the several trails asaocla
ton" and good roads movement have something
10 DO with fixing the price of gasoline.
man was arrested tho other day for having
immoral pictures on his person. Somebody
through the male.
ono way to tell how fast we are progres,ng q
is to read the history OF fourteen or twenty
years ago. lot Of people have become SO
oicty folks since then.
We learn at this late day from tho Sand
springs Leader that the only near-casualty tha.
threatened to mar the Fourth was a sapping
ana hair pulling scene between two mothcrs
over differences arising between their children.
time ago Attorney General Freezing is
quoted as having said in effect that the services
of his department to the state was MOI ,yor, IA
governor insists on his holding thesc courts OF
inquiry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

ono way TO tell how fast are progressing
Is TO read tho history of fourteen or twenty
years ago. lot Of people have become so
oicty folks since then.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

France has extended a law ON.
acted a few years ago prrml',ns
the use af saccharine and other "Iu'
ficial and chemical sweeteners, pre-
viously prohibited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

a man was arrested tho other day for having
immoral pictures on his person. Somebody
was probably trying to send obscene matter
through the male
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

ANYHOW, GAYS the Dallas News the weather
"Hl'' f'm' people as well as somo people suit
other people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

our idea Is that the several trails asaocla
tlonH aud good roads movement have somcthinl
to do with fixing the price of gasoline
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-21
ORpER oF ? OBLIGATION
HELEN l.. HODGE, ct al, Plaintiff
MARGARET R. STEWART, ct al
Defendants
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
EQUITY No. $500

Equity No. $500
rNHE OBJECT and purpose of this
petition is to secure decree of the
Circuit Court of Prince Georges Coun-
tv. MARYLAND, to have sold all that
tract or parcel of land in Oxon Hill
District, Prince George's County, Mary,
land, known as upper Motley Hall
Tract" beginning at stone at Syca-
more on the Potomac River and rum
ing with the river North 30 degrees
East IS poles; thence North 81 degrees
East 40 poles; thence North 241 degrees
East 80 poles to stone; thence leaving
the river North 7e4 degrees East 52 10
25 poles, to Cherry tree; thence South
s64 degrees East 624 poles. thence
North So degrees IA poles: thence
South SO degrees 81 2-5 poles to
locust tree; thence South TT East II
2-25 poles to a gum, tree; thence South
70 PA degrees East SO poles to the road
to Fort Foote; thence with said road
south 40 degrees West 1913 poles; thence
South 20 derees West IA poles; thence
South 10 degrees West "a poles; thence
leaving Fort Foote Road; North 763
degrees West " poles to a stone by
big tree; thence South 354 degrees
West "a poles 10 stone; thence North
764 degrees West 9s4 poles to stone,
the corner of the Government lot and
Mrs. Edelin's Lam's, .thence with the
line of the Government lot North 10
degrees East 20 1925 poles to stake;
thence North IL degrees west "a
poles to the place of beginning, and the
proceeds of said sale partltloned among
the parties to this suit.
haf
Stewart died intestate on October II,
1919: and left surviving him as his sole
heirs at law tbs parties herein, as fol-
lows: Margaret r. Stewart, Helen L.
Hodge, Flora Alice Jenner, Marina Eus-
tace, Nora Jenner, Jamesina K. NJ.
M orrision, Norman Stewart, Ray Black,
Jennie Herring, and Lewis BLACK, tnat
the petitioners believe and aver that
the land aforesaid cannot be divide
in kind among those entitled without
serious and material loss and injury.
1t is therefore upon this 2lst day of
December, 1920, by the Circuit Court
of Prince Georges County, aryland,
ordered that the plaintiff by. causing
copy of this order to be published in
newspaper printed in Prince Georges
County, Maryland, once week for four
successive weeks, before the 27th day
of January, 1921, give notice of the OBJ
ject and purpose of the petition and
warn all persons interested or
affected by the prayers of the petition
to show cause in this court on or before
the 18th day of February, 1921, why the
relief prayed for in the petition should |
not be granted, otherwise the Court will
thereafter proceed as may be right and
proper in the premises.
s. D. HALL, Clerk, Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County.
True Copy-TeAt:
Dec24 8, D. HALL, Clerk. |
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-01-21
EXTRA SESSION MAY BE CALLED
APRIL 4

President-elect Harding prac-
tically has decided to call a
special session of the new Con-
gress on April 4, members of the
House Ways and Means Commit
tee were latormed Monday by
Chairman tordney, who has just
returned from conference with
Mr.. Harding at Marion. Mr..
Fordney discussed with the
President-elect general taxation
and tariff question.
These will be among the more
important subjects to come be-
fore the special session of the
new Congress.
The chairman was understood
to have told Mr.. Harding that
the date Of the session had a
direct bearing on the tariff
revision hearings which the COM
mittee is now conducting, and
it was said that Mr.. Harding in
formed him that April 4, practi-
cally has been decided upon.