davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-14
WILLIAMS ATTACKS
RESERVE BOARD
Ex-ControI|er of Treasury
Says Rules Cramp Banks,
Merchants and Farmers.
By the Associated Press.


AUGUSTA. Ga. July 14.-Stubborn
refusal. of the Federal Reserve. Board
to modify it's rules and policies to
adapt them to changing conditions
and to sectional and seasonable de-
mands has causeA unnecessary hard
shin and obstruction of return TO
healthy conditions. John Skaltoh Will
liams, former controller OF the cur
rency, declared here. today in an ad-
dress before the Augusta board OF
Commerce, the Georgia Press Asso-
citation and farmers OF the state.
Calls Administration Poor.
The reserve board. he asserted. he"
came by poor administrator SUN and
inelastic, consequently oppressive and
injurious where it should have, been
helpful. and dangerously ;enieE;
where it should have been reprcssive."
Mr.. Williams declared the policies
of the board had resulted in "cruel
cramping of banks. small merchants
and farmers of the country. and actua.
stimulating of wild speculation and
destructive usury in New York.
Purpose of Act Lost.
"The intent of the trainers Of the
GREAT federal reserve act" Mr.. Will
iiams continued, was that the system
he governed and conducted on plain,
common sense principles, applicable to
both the village and small towr and
the bie town man. One of the prin-
cinal and most vital purposes was to
prevent congestion. of money at the
centers for use in gambling or for
exactions from gamblers when funds
are needed for moving or carrying
crops or for development and conduct
of productive enterprises.
IL
has been hindered, prevented and in
large measure reversed by the ma
iority of the Federal Reserve Board
to maintain and enforce rules un-
necessarily hard, inflexible and un-
varying"
Evening star., 1921-07-14
PROVIDE FOR HIM.
Has Weird Dreams
After Eating Egg
Taken From, Snake
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special bispatch TO Inc star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July IL.
Il w. Knee, prominent
churchman and merchant of
Marlboro, Vn.. wns "dead sure"
he saw snakes while he slept
last night, md he Ii not yet
entirely convinced he didn't.
Mrs. Knee had nm encounter
with n xix-fOOt black snake
while she wns gathering eggs
lnte In the afternoon. The
snake was cOi!ed--up under a
hen, and Mrs. Knee touched the
serpent when she reached in to
get the eggs the hen hnd laid.
After the snake hnd been
killed an egg came out of it's
mouth. being the egg the hen
had laid while sitting on the
snake. Mrs. Knee, it was said,
laid the egg aside. but Mr..
Knee got IL by mistake. boiled
1t and ate it. During the night
he had terrible dreams. neigh
bOrx said, all caused by eating
the egg.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Germany Puzzled at L. s.. Peace,
SAVING, :HD0esn fMean q Zhing'

luton is useless instrument, for it is
not a law until the President has pro-
claimed it.. Nothing could be naiver
tkan the German who. the Americans
will say, will swallow it whole.
THAT President Harding has no faith
in the resolution, it's phrasing, contents
and spirit, we appreciate. The United
States government will continue exam
lining at length the legal status while
negotiations with France continue. The
United States will not do anything OBJ
jectionable to France. The United
States will need French friendship in
the coming years, even as France seeks
to strengthen her ties with the United
States.
"In the fall Marshal Foch will visit
Brother Jonathan and then we shall see
if. Washington will not discover; the legal
status of the treaty of Versailles and
will ratify it with reservations. In the
meantime Germany and the United
States are neither at war nor at peace,
but between the two conditions
Evening star., 1921-07-14
SEE FINE PROGRESS
j. s. IN REFORMS
Leaders Optimistic Over Dis.
armament, Budget, Bonus
Delay and Tax Revision.

The administration is beginning to
see the way clear for a more op-
timistic view of the future on legis-
lative and administrative progress
These are the features of the pro-
spective situation which cause gratifi-
cation:
Removal of the menace to financial
conditions held to be embodied in the
proposed bonus legislation. through
the holding up of that measure.
Tangible results in the way of cut
ting down governmental expenditures
now and keeping them down in the
future, by the work of the budget
reformers.
Prospect of action in the early fall
on the tax revision bill. possibly TAX
cast, of the tariff bill in final enact
ment.
Definite advance toward stabiliza-
ton Of world peace and Limitation of
expenditures for naval and military
armament, to come from the confer
ence of the five allied and associated
powers in Washington in November.
Bonus Delay Not Feared.
The best judgment of republican
leaders in Congress is that the party
in power will not suffer disparage-
ment by postponement of action on
the bonus bill. although the demo-
Gratis will go TO the utmost to make
political capital among the members
of the American Legion by the fail
ure of the majority to pass the bill.
The way the bonus bill was handled
is expected to take the curse off,
with the rank and file. who were in
tent cpon its enactment.
1t is pointed out that the party re-
orcth fnr loc iS1o n
showing in good faith in behalf of
the bill and only desisted effort when
the President and the Secretary of
the Treasury presented arguments to
support the contention that the bill.
if made into law. would work untold
i'll upon the economic, Industrial and
financial condition of the country.
Those arguments are expected to ap-
peal to the mass of the people who
would be affected by the misfortunes
predicted to follow such a law. and
to gain their support for the admin
istration which halted its passage.
Results From Budget.
Reports of the progress being made by
the budget refOrmerS in cutting down
expenses of the government Immediate
ly are classed as gratifying. A big
saving is expected to be effected for the
current year and larger economies for
not contended that these will be of mag
nitude sufficient to materially reduce
taxes, for the purposes of the impend-
ing bill. it is maintained that the coun-
try should find satisfaction in the spec
tacle of reforms being accomplished,
with more to follow.
1t is prediced by House leaders that a
tax revision bill will be reported to the
House within five weeks after the pas
sage of the tariff bill, July q. This
may prove an overoptimistic view, but
the leaders are determined to make 1t
come true if possible.
The Senate will determine later
whether to hold back the tariff bill while
it expedites the tax bill, the trend of
sentiment among republicans at this
time said to be IN favor OF such a
course. Many senators are in favor of
it because they think the country is
more concerned over taxes than the
tariff.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Employees Of D. c. architects office
SHOWN TO De underpald. Page l
Forty-one injured at Chesapeake Beach
when boardwalk collapses Page /
Fight for cheaper car fares in District
begun before Public Utilities Commits
sion. Page 1
Ex-Controller Williams of Treasury de-
nounces federal reserve boards meth
DDS. Page 1
President, receiving chair from news
men. lauds profession. Page 3
Gen. Badoglio. Italian army chief, calls
on Secretary Weeks. Page
Chamber of Commerce directors adopt
principles on utilities questions.
Page 20
Declares monopoly on oil will aid only
monopoly. Page "a
Tech will ask for entirely new building.
Page 20
Body of Lewis Hudson Boss, d. C. SOL
dier killed in France, due Saturday.
Page ~
Evening star., 1921-07-14
BY A. r.. DECKER.
Wireless to The Star and. Chicago. Daily
News Copyright, 1921.

By Wireless to The Star and Chicago. pauy
News. Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, Germany, July 14.-Ger-
many does not know what to make of
the United States. She is puzzled be-
cause of the elusive peace which per-
sists in maintaining it's distance. With
the news that President Harding had
signed the peace resolution passed by
Congress, many Germans expected that
German ships would sail from New York
under the German flag bringing raw
materials as cargo, American buyers and
American dollars advanced to pay the
war debt. Germany is peeved because
peace still seems distant, :. >: :
1--WE were told" said the Lokal AnZeiger
Yesterday, that peace with the United
States would come July 4. It is now the
18th and there is no peace yet, despite
president Harding's signing. The reso-
Evening star., 1921-07-14
Gen. Sawyer Rides
Horseback for First
Time in IS Years

Brig. Gen. Charles e. Sawyer,
the President's personal physi-
clan, mounted a large sOrrel
Army horse and rode for two
hours in Potomac Park today.
1t was his hrst horseback ride
In more than thirty-Ave years
and It was the first of a course
Of exercise he has prescribed
for himself.
He was accompanied by Lieut..
Mathies0n, the Presidents or
derly, and, although he felt n
triile strange and inexperienced
at Arst. he thoroughly enjoyed
the ride.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
COURT UPHOLDS FLYERS.
Balloonists Wrecked in Canada to
Get No Punishment.

The naval court of inquiry on the
free balloon flight into the Canadian
wilds last December by Lieut.. Louis
A. kloor. pilot, and Lieuts. Stephen
A. Farrell and Walter Hinton, pas
sengers. called for no disciplinary ac-
tion and held that differences be-
tween Lieuts. Hinton and Farrell,
which came to blows, were adjusted
in manly way.
The court filed its report during
Secretary Daniels tenure of office,
but was not accepted until Secretary
DENLY approved il and made it public
Evening star., 1921-07-14
HARDING ATTITUDE FACTOR.
Canada Believes His Wishes Are
First in Pacific Conference.
,,oci.1 nisnatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star
OTTAWA. Ontario. July 14:-One
r.suit of the wolrd d-important Wash
ineton conference may be decision
20 hold no fall session Of the Canadian
Parliament. The disarmament con-
ference to be held in washington ,ln TINS s
out AFFAIR. This fact will have an
effect on the domestic political situa-
t;on and. may preclude the possibility
of a fall session of parliament, Grat-
tan O'Leary, with Premier Meighen's
The question as to whether the Pa
.;Ac conference is to be held in Lon.
CONTINUED on Page 20. Column q
Evening star., 1921-07-14
FOUR KILLED IN CRASH.

OAKLAND, Calf, July 14.-An air
plane from the Jacuzzi Brothers air
plane factory in Berkeley fell at Mo-
desto, killing the pilot and three pas
sengers. today, according to word re-
ceived by the Oakland Tribune.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
MAI. POLK COMING HERE.

Maj. Newton K. Polk, field artillery,
at Fort Howard, Md, has been ordered
to this city for duty in the Office of
the chief Of the militia bureau, War
Department.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
NOMINATIONS TO SENATE.
President Names H. V. Steelman

as Assistant Treasury Register.
The President today sent to the
Senate the nomination of Harley ".
Steelman of Marietta, Ohio, to be
assistant register of the Treasury.
Other nominations sent to the Sem
ate by the President include: To be
assistant attorney general, Rush l..
Holland of Colorado; to be post
master at Hagerstown, Nd. Frank L.
Bennett.
Evening star., 1921-07-14
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy. with local thunder
showers tonight or tomorrow; no
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, SS. at
Ais pm. yesterday; lowest, 73, at am.
today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1921-07-14

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
Community HAPPENI N G
FROM OVER JACK
SON COUNTY.
MEAGSVILLE.

Several from this place attend
ed Childrens Day at Antioch
Sunday. The children all re-
cited well. Ora Mae Barlow
the seven year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Minis Barlow was
awarded the prize for the best
speaker. Bro. Settson preached
an interesting sermon, and after
which a delicious dinner was
served.
Maud Flynn is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Calvin Mabry.
Henry Hall wife and daughter,
Maiford, Elna and Inez Hamil-
ton went to Stone. Sunday.
Emma and Lillian Swan spent
Saturday night with their uncle,
billiard Barlow and family.
William Calvin Spivey of KY.
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Mamie Spivey.
Earl Flynn, the little son of
Major Flynn and wife fell from
a rock fence last week, spraning
his arm. He is doing nicely.
Mounce Moss is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Zula Fleming at
Livingston.
Mrs Turney Bybee and Mrs.
Jessie Cason were the guests of
Miss Maggie Moss Sunday.
Roe Richardoan, wife and
baby spent the weekend with
Mrs Richardson's parents.
Harvey Smith and wife, Mrs.
Wick Whitaker spent Sunday
with O. L. Scantland and wife.
Mable Hamilton spent Sunday
with her grandparents, Maron
Harris and wife, who have re-
Gently moved out to themselves.
Winton Whitaker and wife
spent Thursday night with the
latter's parents Major Flynn
and wife.
Miss Bertha Murphy enter
tanned a number of the young
people Saturday night.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
GAINESBORO r. 4.
LIIIl N i
Whites Bend)

We have been having lots OF
rain.
The people of this community
have been working on their tele-
phone lines, putting up new
posts and wires. We hope we
will have better service now.
Miss George Howell is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Brown.
Minnie Brown entertained a
crowd of young people Sunday.
Those present were Houston
Ledford, Luther Johnson. Frank
Pharris, George Howell, LYDIA,
Dixie. Carrie. John L. and Car
rie Brown, Tolbert Henson.
S. P. Pharris visited U. T.
Brown Sunday.
Cora and Lizzie Whitaker were
the dinner guests of S c. Rogers.
C. C. Darwin and wife took
dinner with M. E. Pate and
wife.
MIR. Shoemake of Ft. Blunt is
very sick with flu.
Henry Norton is on the sick
list.
A. S. and Arthur Lynn visited
J.. J. and A. L. Brown.
S. ]. Rogers and wife spent
Sunday M. E. Pate and wife.
Carrie Johnson has returned
from Nashville where she visit
ed friends.
Matte Mae Morgan visited
Carrie johnson Saturday night.
Mrs. Cora Lofts has returned
to her home near Celina after a
brief visit with her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Johnson.
Sylvester Rogers and wife
visited Mrs. Rogers parents. DR..
w. NJ. Boyd and wife. on Salt
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
HENsLEY CREEK.

f. Mrs. Cicero Forkum is i'll with
flu.
Willard Lee is very i'll at this
writing.
School closed Friday with an
entertainment Fridny night. A
large crowd attended. Every
body seem to enjoy the pro-
gram.
Cicero Sloan and wife of Cub
Creek attended the closing ex-
ercises Friday night.
Luke Hix spent the weekend
with his aunt. Mrs. George Hix.
Carmack Allen spent Friday
on Hensley Greek.
George Hix and Jim Sisco
went to Gainesboro Saturday.
The people of this place are
all getting thru planting corn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
WHITLEYVILLE.

Mary Jane Lock, of Stone. is
visiting her grandmother, Mary
Lee.
Rose Allen and Ethel Dem
ton were married Sunday.
George Garrison. of Big Bot
TEN, called on Lula Crowder
Sunday.
Viola and Callie Myatt, Elnora
Poison. of Billtown. were out
horseback riding Tuesday
Bennett Taylor. the popular
clerk of Kittrell and Draper
has been verv sick. But is bet
ter.
Bert Moseley and wife spent
Saturday night with Bill Painter
aid wife.
Mrs. Joy Gaines is very sick
at this writing.
Eugene Gaines has returned
from a weeks visit with her sis.
ter. Mrs. Edna Draper. of Free
State.
Miss Josie Carter is very sick
this week.
Mrs. Pee Carter. of North
Springs spent Tuesday night
with Josie Carter.
DR. Green, dentist of Hilham,
is here for a few days.
Dow Landlord, of Big Bottom,
called on Onie Crowder Sunday.
Mrs. Hyram Upchurch is very
sick at this writing.
Mack Jordan. who has been
his home on Pine Lick,
Left Tuesday for Calf.
Bennie Kemp is visiting rela-
tives at Hartsville.
Mrs. Lou Painter and Susie
Painter spent Tuesday with
Bert Maseley and wife.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Lick.
Bedford Brown and friends
were out car riding and picture
making. They report a nice
time.
Luther johnson and wife visit
ed near Meagsville.
D. c. Lynn visited w. W.
Brown.
N. S. Chaffin and wife took
dinner with Jim Norton Sunday.
R. C. Henson visited in Buffa.
10.
Mrs. D. C. Lynn har returned
from Cookeville, where she has
been visiting her father. who is
very ill.
We would like to read more
letters from Calf, Detroit,
Mich, and Clayton N. Mex.
A large crowd attended Sum-
day school Sunday. Everybody
come and help to make our Sum
day school more interesting.
Nina Smith, Lille and Elizabeth
Burgess attended church on Big
Branch Sunday.
Uncle Bill Smith is visiting his
son, John R. Smith of this place.
W. W. Brown made a business
trip to Dry Fork.
Minnie Brown visited Charlie
Brown recently.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
TAKE NOTICE.

On the first Monday in June, next.
| will turn over TO the State ComptroIl-
er list of all delinquent real estate
taxes as shown by the records in my
Office, and on said day, under the law,
an additional penalty of five per cent
will accrue on the gross amount of tax
es, interest and penalties now provided
by law. The following is list of such
delinquents, the district in which the
property is situated. and the number
of acres in each tract as follows
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
LOCAL AND PERSON A |
HAPPENINGS OF INT
EREST.

0 l. S, Davis, merchant of R-3
0 was in town Tues, on business,
Landon Hall, of Whileyville.
) RI, was in town on business.
Virgil Stanton. of Baxter, was
} in Gainesboro several days this
} week.
Miss Mamie Gipson was the
guest of friends in Flynn's Lick
; Sunday,
E. L. Dudney spent Sunday in
Free State with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Dudney.
Miss Mary Quarles, of Whit
leyville, was the week end guest
of relatives in Gainesboro.
Miss Dona Garrett Vanhooser
of Roaring river was the week
end guest of Miss Doris Halle.
Miss Alice Birdwell and Miss
Mai Page, of Whitleyville, were
the quests of GaineSbOrO relatives
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Quarles, of
Jennings Creek, were the guests
of Gainesboro relatives Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. J. M. Draper and child
rem spent the weekend in Whites
Bend the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Darwin
Fowler Young has returned
from Nashville, where he has
been spending several weeks
with his sister. Mrs. Benton
Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam York left
Sunday for Sacramento, Calf,
where they will spend short
time. From there they will go to
Coalinga. where they will reside.
Mrs. r. j. Meadows, of Free
State, spent several days last
week with her daughter, Mrs.
G. B. Settle. who is confined to
her bed with a badly sprained
ankle.
Dolph Richmond, Hugh Moor.
man, Rid Draper, Mark McDear-
man, Frank oadler, Bill Byrne,
Garry Lynch, Preston Quarles,
and Frank Bailey were in China
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Maxey
of Celina, were in Gainesboro
Monday enroute to Mitchellville,
Tenn, where they will be guests
of Mrs. Maxey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Kirkpatrick.
Misses Ethel Bolen, Willard
Johnson and Alice Elizabeth
Tardy returned from Celina Mon
day, where they were the guests
of friends during the weekend
and attended the commencement
exercises of the high school.
Coleman C. Gore, local attor-
ney, was in Cookeville, Monday,
where he appeared before Judge
Gardenhire to obtain fiat for
a rite of injunction and attach
ment in the Davenport and Wood
case.
Mrs. A. X. Hankins and three
Children, Willie, Estelle and
Gene, of Livingston. were in
FGainesboro Tuesday enroute
home from a weeks visit with
her parents, Joe Ray and wife,
who live near Dycus. Mrs. Han
kins had greatly enjoyed her
visit, and in speaking of her hus-
bands work. who is in charge of
the Methodist churches on the
Livingston Mission. said he was
meeting with splendid success.
/ having organizing two new
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

this week.
Riddle Young was in Nashville
the first of the week on business
C. S. Lock of Gainesboro R-3,
was in town Tuesday on busi-
ness.
d. B. Johnson was in Nash
vile several days this week on
business.
N. W. Herod and son, Clay, of
Willett, were in Gainesboro Mon.
day enroute to Cookevil e.
p. j. Anderson has returned
from Cookeville, where he at
tended criminal court last week.
Celia. Crowford Morgon has
been confined to her bed several
days this week, but is improving.
Will Dudney, Jess Young and
Zeb Young, of near Henderson
vile, were in Gainesboro several
days this week on business.
Mrs. J. P. johnson, of Erick,
Okla, arrived last week for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Darwin on R.4.
w. E. Darlington, of Bloom
ington, was in town Monday on
transacting business. He made
the Sentinel office.a pleasant call
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Halle
left tuesday for Sumner County,
where they will be the guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Halle.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Draper
are spending several days in
Nashville this week, where they
are attending the annual meet
ing of the Shriners.
Misses Jennie McCue and Ruby
Cox. of Dycus, were in Gaines
boro Monday shopping. Miss
McCue has been the guest of
friends at Red Springs for two
weeks.
Miss Theo Hogg, who has been
spending several months with
her brothers in Texas, arrived
home last week. She greatly en-
joyed her visit, but is glad to be
at home again.
Walter Phillips, of Burkbur-
nett, Texas, was in Gainesboro
Tuesday on his return trip. after
spending several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phillips on R-2.
Mrs. Dona Gailbreath is spend.
ing the week in Gainesboro the
guest of her brother. B. Nj. Halle
Mrs. Gailbreath has just closed
very successful school on Hensley
Creek. She is one of the county's
best teachers.
FOR SALE Kingston piano
and Kimble organ, in splendid
condition, having been used but
little. Will sell for cash or good
note, or will trade. Can be seen
at my home. Miss Mary benson,
Haydenburg RI
Miss Lora Young. of Nashville.
was the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Sada Young during the
weekend. Miss Young is a valu-
ed employee of the department
of education, which position she
has held for some time.
w. s. Jackson, of near Double
Springs. was in Gainesboro Mon
day on business. Mr.. Jackson
moved to his present location last
voar from Ivy Gan this county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26

Kemp 9. E. so acIes. value $50
Minchle M c. rs acres, value 900
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1921-05-26
srd DISTRICT.

Davenport r A. 30 acres. value SV
Davenport Joe. IS acres. value 80
Green lin. % acres. value lS
psrdeastle P E. So acres. value l,So
uoI,sn.n Robt. q acres. value 200
Holl.u.n Betsy, Is scrsh value 2Oo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-05

Through music the child enters into
world of beauty. expresses his in
most sell, tastes the joy of creating.
widens his sympathies, develops his
mind, soOthes and refines his shirt
adds grace TO his body A phono-
graph in the home, with the right
kind Of records, will help you to mold
love in the child. We sell phono-
graphs and records at reduce prices.
WADE FURN. co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-05

Try a Want AID In the Free D-adec
Journal for Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-05

Columbus, O., Aprll 5 Paoli Cali,
co, New York artist pianist and teach
er, is announced as this years win.
ner OF the $4,000 grand prize offered
by the National Federation OF Musical
clubs for the oratorio The Apocaly-
pse.' In earlier announcement from
committee headquarters here mention
was made only Of the liberettists.
Pauline ArnouX Macarthur ana Henri
Pierre Roche, also Of New York.
Performance Of The successful com.
position viii be- given at the twelfth
biennial convention Of the federation
June eli at the ti-citiea Of Dayen.
port, la. Rock Island ana Moline Ill.,
The award was made in the seventh
biennial prize competition held
for the encouragement of American