davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Tho Government weekly weather report
VAS unfnvorable as 70 the development ~
the cotton crop and favorable concerning
that OF the grain crop. Tho report N part
follows; Cotton dcterlorated In 'roEt 81
oklahoma and IN much OF Texas. Progress
during the week rather SLOW IN other
portions except In Tennessee. northern
Arkansas and southern North Carolina
where the weather was fairly favorable
The bols opened rather rapidly and picking
and ginning were IN progress IN all the
southern and some central portions OF me
Helt This work made rapid progress N
Texas The condition OF the crop continues
poor IN most cotton States. Weeyil activity
vas retarded b. dry weather In Florida and
Texas, but much damage continued except
In northern portions OF the Belt
Late grain harvest made satisfactory
progress and threshing was carried on under
favorable weather conditions with few
exceptions. Ploushing was delayed b. dry foii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

Halsey. stuart & Co. Inc. the Will
lam II. Compton Company and A. =.
Leach & Co., Inc, and the Second Ward
Securities Company OF Milwaukee are
Offering $500. 900 of city of Milwaukee
direct obligation bonds, dated January
and July /. 1921. and maturing In 1922 to
1941 inclusive. The issue is composed OF
$3.50, 600 OF 5h per cent. bonds and
s2,950,00 Of s per cent. bonds. They
are being offered TO yield SIS to b.l5
per cent and their accrued interest Is to
be added. They are legal Investment for
savings banks in New York, Massachu-
setts. Connecticut and other Eastern
States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
RAIL INCOME JUMPS
TO 10 TIMES DEFICIT
July Operating Results on 149
Glass l Roads Much Above
1920 Mark.

July operating results for 40 Class
J railroads. operating 1s5.s42 miles OF
line. show net operating income. after
Deduction 81 operating expenses. taxes
tnd Adjustments for joint facility rents.
amounting - gso72aooo. contrasted
wira net operating deficit Of ss,l9s,ooo
FOR July. 1850. according to a summarized
report ~ ,hc Bureau Of Railway Eco
nonilcs. From the foregoing IL Is esti-
mated that the net earnings for July OF
the entire sos Class 4 roads win reach.
approximately. $4,000 coo. This would
compare with s5i.6fi.eis net earnings
for June. 1921.
Aggrcgate gross operating revenues OF
Iis carriers for July amounted TO ss4s.-
tl1.oo0 a decrease Of i3.5 per cent. from
the ss.a2e. Gee m July. 1890. Their
operating expenses totalled s2To. 200.
or s9.4 per cent. under those OF the
corresponding month OF the preceding
year. Thus II Is pointed out that the
improved net earnings were made In the
face OF shrunken gross through a sharp
ScdllnB uoWn III expenditures TOT main
tenancc Of way. structures and rolling
stock. The IL per cent. wage reduction
effected on July ! last was also a factor.
making possible a saving OF about $780,
100000 month for the EOS Class car
riers.
The detailed revenues and expenses
for lac railroads for July are compared
with the preceding July by districts In
the following table:
Per cent.
july July Of inc.
District. 1851 1870. -2lov'.:o
Eastern 80. .si75. 4os. 900 sao4. 1900 caat
southern ...... 67.6il. 600 I4.946.OO0 d n.s
Western ...... l0l. 600 lig. 2SO.0'o dlA.S
United States. ssh. Gi 900 SOS. s.0, 900 dt3.5
Total on. exp.
Eastern ..... $40 OK. 900 s.oa. iai 600 al a
Southern ...... 53,b15, coo ~ as3, 600 ds5.3
Western ...... 1901 900 i0s. a3s. 900 d2s.5
United States. $780, us. 90 $685.. or. 600 1894
Net ~ op. inc:
Southern 1888. s.343, 600 1859 900 -------
Western ....... 1919. 200 7.oTs.000 1905
United States, $50. $4,000 s5.loo.ovo 49,
Deficit.
Number Of Average
roads mileage
represented. represented
Eastern ............. 20 1871 q
southern ........-.... 80 ..,sss ~
western ...........-. 10 ss,Woos
United States. ...... 1iy ..oJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
METALS.

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday Straits tin was quoted at 1850
bid. standard tin at 27.25 asked. Cop
per. electrolytic. November. was quoted
at 11.50 bid. and spot at 1925 asked.
Standard copper was quoted at 11.50
asked spot and October. Zinc was
steady; New York spot was quoted at
ass, East st. Louis spot. October. at
4,25 asked. Lead was quoted at 4.50
asked here and 4.25 asked at East st.
Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Michigan Issue Awarded.

The State Treasurer of Michigan
awarded yesterday 100000 OF 5ia per
cent. semi-annual twenty year highway
Improvement bonds of the State OF
Michigan to Lamport, Parker & Jen-
nings. Inc. for premium OF $4,000.
They are deted September 10, 1921, and
are non-callabic. Although no fixed
price has been set for the resale OF the
bonds. Il a. expected that they will be
cHercd "a about $40 TO OILS basis,
which = approximately the prevailing
market fo~ their class OF bonds. The
$4,000. 600 So or G per cent. one year
highway notes OF the state we're not sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
scnbonrd Air Line.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
deposited with the Guaranty Trust Com
pany OF New York ss32.725 10 meet the
semi-annual interest payment on the
first and consolidated mortgage A per
cent bonds Of that road due on Septem-
Der /. Those bonds are the largest OF
the companys funded obligations and
total S27,T57,0 900. Tho Seabourd also
has deposited with Blair e. Co. S1fS.-
600 to meet the interest payment on the
$500. 900 Atlanta Birmingham Division
first As, due September /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

Trading In the bond market was in
smaller volume yesterday, but It's prices
displayed q much frmer tone. Advances
were recorded in practically every
group. rails being the most favored. A
large part of the days business was in
Liberty and Victory issues. which were
up fractionaIly There was better de-
mand for foreign bond issues. Substan-
tial recovcries were noted in the local
traction list Industrial bonds were
stronger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
Average Bond Prices
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
New Oregon Flotation.

Blodgett g. Co.. White. Weld & Co.,
Lee Higginson 4 Co. of New York. the
Merchants Loan and Trust Company and
Taylor. Hewitt & Co. of Chicago, and
Smith, Moore & Co. st. Louis. are Offer
ing $4,000. 900 of s per cent. highway
gold bonds of the State OF Oregon. dated
September /. 1921. and maturing In
1926 to 1919. at prices to yield $50 per
cent for their short marurlties and 5.a5
per cent. for their longer ones.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

December. 1is?T5. Exchange unchanged 1t
Sd. Receipts $1,000 and stock l.4T5,0o0.
Santos futures - reis higher TO Z: lower
December. l4SGT5. Receipts. 81 900; stock,
3.05G.0oO bags. Receipts at ports. 5t.0o0
bags, against 90. 900 last year. JundIahy re-
ceipts. $4,000. against IS. 900. The weather
In Sac Paulo was fine In four districts and
cloudy In one. Minimum temperatures. IS
to so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
J. BEDFORD GETS MEDALS.

y G. Bedford. chairman of the board Of
tandard Oil Company of New Jersey.
- officially yesterday two medals
S<3hmefhorativeo OF the comforting upon him
~ the King of Italy of the decoration
81 Grand Officer OF the Crown Of Italy.
The insignia were personal gifts Of Com
nendatore Count NJ De Ciutiis. The
presentation was made before the direc-
tors OF the company by f. Quattrone,
Italian Minister Plenipotentiary and
Commissioner General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
III Fifth Avenue.

New York. August 81, 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that the transfer
books Of the registered 6ee gold bonds ~
The American Tobacco Company viii close
at the close OF business September Is. 1871.
for the payment OF interest due October 4.
1921. and reopen "a - O'Clock a. NJ. on
October 3. 1921.
N w HICKS rrnn .urcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

~ much ~ tho Groat Plains region. especially
in the southern part. hut made very eatixf1c-
tory progress IN Central valley States. iini-
pffatures averaged unusually high IN the
principal corn growing districts and The crop
matursd very rapidly. a large part Of the
crop II already safe from frost IN Iowa.
Missouri and Nebraska and the bulk VIII
ba safe from frost damage ~ ohio by
September 10"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
what Is a Closed Mortgage

closed mortgage is one on which no
more bonds may be issued. the author
lied amount having been fully issued
Any additional financing that It's COM
pany may do on the same property must
take the form OF junior lien securities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

New YORK. Aug. u. 1JZI.
quarterly dividend OF TWO AND oNI;-
QUARTER f2hSs) PER CENT. on the cap
ftal stock OF this Company will be paid at
the office OF the Company, 30 Nassau Street,
in this city, and after Tuesday. Sept. 20.
1921. to Stockholders of record at close OF
business to-day.
BY order OF the Board OF Managers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
THE PROyiDENT LUAN SOCIETY
OF NEW YORK

Twenty Year sises Gold Bonds of 1921.
COUPONS DUE SETT. /, 1921 Of the
2ovc Bonds will be paid on presentation III
NuaEyecutive Office of the Society :.iG
TSourfK -tvcnue. corner 18th Street. on and
after Sept. list.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
III Fifth Ayepue

New York, August 81. 1921.
A dividend of 1ihes has been declared upon
The Preferred Stock OF The American To-
bacco Company, payable October J. 1921, to
stockholders Of record at II o'clock noon
September 10, 1921. Checks will be mailed
r NJ w HICKS Trea surar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

Fort Worth. Texas. August 81, 1921.
Tho Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend OF two
and one-half per cent. (2hss) on the capital
stock Of this Company, payable September
30, 1921. 10 stockholders of record at the
close of business September o, 1921.
Checks will be mailed.
II u PENN President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

Cleveland, Ohio, August %. 1921.
A dividend of five per cent on the Second
Preferred Stock has been declared payable
September rs, 1921. to stockholders of record
September 3. 1921.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

The range OF prices IN yesterdays
sugar futures market was as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

tied In the afternoon and under con-
slant pressure. Closing prices were So
to rs points net lower, The local spot
market was of SIS points to 1905 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
INTERNATIONAL SALT COMPANY.
Rector street

The regular quarterly dividend OF ONE
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. (1isSoD has
been declared on the capital stock OF this
Company. payable October LIST. 1921, to
stock holders Of record at the close OF bust
ness on September 10Th, 1921. The stock
transfer books of the Company VIII not be
closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

The range of prices in yesterdays
coffee futures market was as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01

NEW ORLEANS.
Market closed steady. with 40 TO 81 points
net decline. Closing bid: October, 1855. !;
December. 1850; January, 1900; March.
10. 06c. May, 16.l5c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
T.ul~ p. ToI~c-.x,h r.

Convertible -Four and One-Haif Per Cent.
Gold Bonds Due March l, 1888.
Coupons from these Bonds, payable by
their terms September ], 1921. at the Of
flee or agency OF the Company in New York
or in Boston, will be paid in New York at
the Bankers Trust Company Is Wall Street.
or In Boston at The Merchants National
Bank.
II. BLAIR SMITH, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-01
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston, steady. 40 points lower. at 1878:
sales. y36 bales. New Orleans, steady, 81
points lower. at 1926 sales. 1900 bales.
Savannah. quiet. unchanged. 1918. sales nil
Baltin ore. nominal. % points higher. at 10;
sales nil. Memphis. steady. unchanged. at
10: sales. go. st. Louis. quiet unchanged.
at 10: sales. 100. Houston, steady. 80 points
lower. at 1915; sales. 5.4T3. Little Rock.
steady. unchanged. at 14.5o: sales, 5a5
Dallas, steady. % points lower. at 14.s0;
lower, at 14.75 sales. IT, Forth Worth.
steady. so points lower. at ii.so; sales, 1885.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
A Date of Dates.

1t is strange that Americans with
passion for creating new holidays
have never made campaign for the
Nineteenth Of April. As the date Of
important national events it over
shadows in numbers. IL not in impor-
tance, the Fourth Of July.
BURKE's speech against taxing the
Colonies, 1774; the Battle Of Lexing-
ton, ITS; Hollands acknowledgment
of our independence. 1882; the
conclusion Of the Bulwer-Clayton
Treaty, 1850; the first bloodshed of
the civil war, 1861; the first gun
fred by Americans in the world war,
1917; the beginning of the first i'm
portant American engagement, at
Seicheprey. 191S-here are a few
subjects for Nineteenth of April
orators.
You cant tell what will happen to-
day. When men are reminded Of
great deeds their minds turn nat
urally to Babe RUTH. But what can
that great national figure do that he
has not already done?
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

ously attended that class of amuse-
ments."
Since that time the Jockey Club has
gone on its way, protecting the sport
from sinister influences and so con
ducting racing that the promotion Of
the breeding interests has been its
first object New courses have been
built, old ones have been improved
and stakes and purses have been in
creased There has been no revenue
from any other source than the gates
these many years with the exception
of few minor concessions. This fact
is one of the finest things about rae
ing in this State, for it establishes
isportsmanship and love of the horse
above all other considerations.
AUGUST BELMONT has been chairman
almost since the Inauguration of the
Jockey Club, having succeeded JOHN
HUNTER FRANK X. STUEGIs is vice.
chairman and HARRY *. KNAPP is the
secretary-treasurer. On the board of
stewards with them are JOSEPH h.
WIDENER, RICHARD 4. WILSON, Jr.,
JOHN SANFORD and FRANCIS r.
HITcHcocK.
Among the present day members of
the Jockey Club are c. X. G. Bill
LINGs, FL. p. WHITNEY, WILLIAM Woop-
WARD, JOHN e. CowDIN, JOSEPH e.
DAVIS, GEORGE u. WIDENER, A. X.
MAcoMBER, FoxHALL p. KEENE, f..
GRAY GRIswoLD, WILLIAM G. EUsTIs,
THOMAS HITCHcoCK, w. p. THoMP-
SON, f. +. WHITNEY. G. PEABODY
WETMoRE. @. OLIVER IsELIN, Colonel
r. b. CAssATT. PERRY BELMONT, CLAIR
ENcE RI. MAcKAY, SAMUEL Ross, A.
H. NORRIS, H. Il. OyNABD and e. D..
MORGAN. Many of these are young
men and there Is every reason to
believe that they will carry on the
traditions Of the organization without
which the turf would not be the
splendid source Of wholesome pleasure
for very many Of our people which
it is to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
To Grab or to Take

In half a century learned doctors
of the French Academy have done
nearly half the work of compiling a
dictionary Of their language. When
there is created here a national body
to do such work we shall nominate
for membership therein Senators
BRANDEGEE and HARRISON. prompted
in the purpose TO do 50 by the fol-
lowing colloquy:
"Mr. HARRIsoN-Is 1t the object
of the steering committee on the
other [Republlcan1 side to grab
those ten places?
''Mr. BRANDEGEE-I think 7 could
improve on the Senator's language
a little.
''Mr. HARRIsoN-That may be so.
Mr. BRANpEGEE-T would not use
the word grab II Is only our OBJ
ject to take them
A fine distinction is here involved.
The things to be grabbed or taken
are additional Senate committee as
signments. The choice of words,
therefore, depends largely upon which
side of the Senate chamber the
chooser sits. Yet other things should
influence choice. We say that child
grabs a stick Of candy, and a COM
mittee assignment may under conceiv-
able circumstances be deemed candy ;
child "takes" nap, and commit
teemen in session have been known
to nap.
Senator BRANDEGEE, knowing that
our language is not only rich but
flexible, might well have challenged
Senator HARRISON to name the par
ticular committee assignment he had
in mind and then they could have
debated whether or not in the instance
indicated the Republicans were to
take or to grab a place which was
brought easily within their grasp by
a notable majority of citizens in the
early part of last November.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Municipal Leaks.
Money May BE Wasted Though Ex-
ecutiye Officials Are Honest.

To THE New YORK HERALD When A.
Oakley Hall was Mayor he excused him
self for signing the Tweed warrants by
saying he signed them in a purely min
isterial capacity and so the courts de-
cided It is not possible for person
signing a warrant for the city or for
a great corporation to know thar the
prices are right. that the quality has
been up TO standard and that the guam
tity has been delivered.
ii is largely in the quantity delivered
that all frauds are perpetrated, it was
so in Tweed days and it is so to-day
in Federal State and city purchases
and deliveries It is not possible for
d Mayor or Comptroller, railroad
treasurer, a State Treasurer or any other
high executive financial officer TO know
II the details of his warrants are COR
rect. He must depend on his subord-
mates. Mathematical calculations. made
monthly. of consumption and require
monts and charges made by bills and
vouchers rendered are a safeguard
against fraud.
IL the legislative inquiry into New
York city affairs goes into this phase
of the situation thoroughly this of it.
self will be a complete justification for
the investigation, whatever else may be
accomplished. 1t is unwise to rely upon
the Commissioners of Accounts exclu-
sively, and therefore once in a while a
legislative investigation. If properly and
honestly conducted, is not a bad thing.
CLARENCE ID, LEvEy.
NEW YORK, April is.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Springs BACKGROUND.

From ne seattle Post-IHtetligrrcer.
So long was the winter. with days that
We're dark,
IT seemed that the sun had forever
ceased shining.
But this morning blue skies and the song
OF the lark
obliterate days filled with gloomy re-
pining.
The erstwhile gray earth seems vision
unreal,
Transformed BY the suns golden glow
Trees that were bare, buds and tasses
reveal
And silver gray pussies on willows are
growing.
IN impatient bee IA abroad seeking
treasure.
Who told him, ! wonder, when the
flowers awole?
A small, busy brook brightly babbles it's
pleasure.
While down BY the swamp solemn
frogs loudly croak.
A bluebird fits by. like bit Of blue
sky
knew twas his soul cheering warble
heard
sprishtly danodils beckon 10 each
pssserby:
All life by the same vernal impulse
is stirred
Ia no less a wonder, though yearly
recurring
arr call which IN unison Nature
obeys.
But what lends y briliance TO spring.
times glad marvel
1s that background OF dark, dreary
days
NELL STARS BureHorypx.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19
Chelsea of His Youth.
The NeighbOrh00d Where ''The Night
Before Christmas, Was Written.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: / was
born in old Chelsea village and resided
there nearly fifty years. In my youth
Moore's Hill occupied the entire block
from Twenty-second to Twenty-third
street, Ninth to Tenth avenue. The
residence OF Bishop Moore was on the
Twenty-third street side of the hill, at
an elevation of about fifteen feet, and
was reached by stone stairway. The
carriage entrance was at TwentyIsecond
street and Tenth avenue. Clement c.
Moore, author of "The Night Before
Christmas" lived in the house for many
years. The hill was demolished about
1852.
London Terrace. on the north side of
Twenty-third street from Ninth to
Tenth avenue. was built about 1916 and
was considered one of the show places
of the village, famous for the beautiful
gardens in front OF the terrace, which
were in charge of Spanish gardener
The Chelsea cottages, built about the
same time, were on Twenty-fourth
street running from Tenth avenue half
way to Ninth avenue. Opposite the cot
tages on the north side of the street
remember hill with cherry trees grow
ing on It,
THE SUN and THE NEW York HERALD
were delivered to patrons by Steve and
Billy Mitchell. My parents subscribed
for THE SUN. which / have been reading
for seventy-one years. The volunteer
fire companies were jackson Engine No.
a. Mazeppa Engine No. as and Chelsea
Hook and Ladder No. /. When fire
occurred at night an alarm was rung
from the tower in Thirty-third street,
and the policemen would rap on the
sidewalk with their clubs and cry Fire
in the second district Turn out, turn
OUT
At Twenty-fifth street and the Hud-
son River was a sandy beach, where /
have seen many Il person baptized. The
Chelsea Manor rooms were at Twenty
fifth street and Ninth avenue, and were
used for walking matches. dog fights,
boxing matches and other entertain
ments. The Croton water and sewer
mains had not yet been laid, and people
had to get drinking water from pumps
Pigs ran at large and helped to clean
the streets. Drivers of milk wagons
rang a bell and housewives had to go
ouL " Tic cuTD " HtNe IHelF pitchers
filled.
Oyster and clam pedlers had pecu-
liar cry. "Oysters and clans. fine Rock
away CLAIMS. They are good to stew.
they are good to fry. they are good to
make a clam pot pie
A famous character on Eighth ave-
nue. was Billy Jones, who went about
without coat, vest or hat. He had said
that unless Henry Clay was elected
President he would never wear these
garments again. and he never did.
The Sixth and Eighth avenue cars
began to run about 1851. on the top
Of about every firth car on the Sixth
avenue line a large sign ran the entire
length Of the car reading Negroes al
lowed in this car
Among the most prominent residents
7 recall the names OF Don Alonzo Cush-
man. John De Lamater, Robert A.
Adams. Judge Bosworth. Edwin For
rest, Isaac Dayton, Charles Spencer.
Judge Wandell. Thomas Christie. James
and Benjamin Edgar.
EDWIN II. VAN DooRN.
NEW YORK, April IS.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

particular reservations nor any of
our war rights or interests ever We're
waived by the United States or could
be abrogated by anybody else without
the consent and authority of the
United States. Later Japanese nego-
tiations and State papers, therefore,
are not liable to sing in the same tune
as the astounding note of February
26 to Mr.. WILSON'S Administration.
in its expiring moments. whatever
further argument japan may have to
submit in behalf Of her claims to the
Island of zap.
The New York herald., 1921-04-19

the position OF Senator LODGE, for
example, who now advocates the pay
ment to Colombia invited by Presi-
dent HARDING: the same payment
which when proposed by WILSON was
denounced as bIackmail and as in
sulting 10 ROOSEVELT, and of which
Mr.. LODGE even now remarks: II am
frank to say that / consider the
amount too great"
We cannot comprehend the position
of Senator KNOX, with his learned
and elaborate arguments as TO the
moral obligation to pay Colombia
mot for what she lost hut for what
we gained
Such, unquestionably. Is not the
craftsmanship of justice. If 1t is the
craftsmanship Of expediency, at the
expense of RoosEvELT's fame for hon
est dealing. THE New YORK HERALD
is by no means prepared to believe
that the implied confession and at
tempted purchase of friendship will
have the effect upon Latin American
sentiment which the promoters Of the
experiment profess to expect.
Whatever happens tomorrow or af
terward, the responsibility for rail
roading this treaty through will rest
upon the Republican White House and
the Republican Senate.