davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
aBRAINS' OF ROBBER GANG is. Ar
RESTED.

X Waukegan, H., Aug. 2-John w.
Worthington, arrested in Chicago
last night on indictments charging
possession of altered or forged gov
eminent notes, denied the charges here
this morning.
Fade away, boy, fade away" he
exclaimed when a reporter asked him
about the charges. Those charges
are bum. They have nothing on me.
have been in Chicago a long time
and expect to be there much longer.
II did not even know what the
charges were when I was arrested
and have been. trying to find out
ever since.
+ II do not know thing about any
fake revenue stamps or altered Lib
erty bonds
Worthington was taken from the
Lake county jail, where he spent the
night, by John J. Doyle, deputy
United States marshal. They had in
tended to catch the 6:15 a. m. train
for Chicago but missed it because
after leaving the Jail Worthington
discovered that he had left his false
teeth in his cell,
Seek 26 Others
Chicago, Aug Federal officials
said today that the roundup of the
twenty-six persons named with John
w. Worthington and Owen t. Evans
in charges relating to mail robberies
totalling more than $5,500,000, was
being pushed, They declined, however,
to announce early today whether more
arrests had been made.
The federal officials gave out a list
of the principal robberies. which they
assert were carried out by the band
whose operations they are seeking to
break up. The list included:
s1,O0O,0OO stolen at Toledo, Febru-
airy II, 1921
100000 at Pullman, Ill, August 20,
1920.
$35O,OOO at Dearborn Street Station,
Chicago, April 6, 1921.
$4,000 at Chicago Avenue Postal
Station in Chicago, March A. 1921.
$4,000 at Mount Vernon, H., jan
uary IA, 1921.
100000 at Toccoa, Ga, September
10, 1920.
$3,500,0OO at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
November II, 1920.
$4,000 at Minneapolis, Mimi, De-
cember 8. 1920,
$4,000 at Centerville, Iowa, March
%, 1921.
1t was also announced that the re-
cent disappearance of $3,000,000 worth
of Sinclair Oil stock in New York
might be connected up with the organ
ization. In several of these cases,
notably the Council Bluffs and Mount
Vernon robberies, actual participants
in the crimes have been convicted and
sent to penitentiaries.
Judge Lands set the bonds for
Worthington and Evans at $4,000
each. The men were remanded to
custody while their attorney sought
bail securities.
Worthington was informed of the
exact charges against him but re-
fused to comment.
Find Sinclair Bonds
Chicago, Aug. Bonds of the Sin
clair Oil company, which recently dis
appeared in New York, and securities
since the Toledo and Dearborn
station, Chicago, mail robberies, were
found today among the effects of the
Central Securities company, whose
leaders, John W. Worthington and
Owen T. Evans, were arrested here
yesterday, according to announcement
of federal officials.
Based upon these discoveries ad-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
San Francisco Quake Wa. in 1906.

The San Francisco earthquake oc-
Cured April Is, 1906. The area at
fected was at least $50 miles in length,
extending from Eureka in Humboldt
county to the southern extremity Of
Fresno county, and probably 80 miles
wide at most points. The main shock
was felt about 5 :13 in the morning.
1t caused the ground to sway sufficient
ly to wreck buildings, rupture the gas
and water mains and even to disturb
heavy masonry in places. Minor shocks
were recorded at intervals all through
the day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

An agreement between the nations
to disarm will do much to prevent the
unnecessary destruction of human life,
but it will not entirely end that kind
of destruction as long as there are
vast numbers Of people who try to
beat a railroad train over crossing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

The Silesian quarrels are becoming
serious, so serious that some states
men predict that they will drive
Europe back into the madhouse Of
war.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03
Cement and Concrete.

There is something Of confusion
in the public mind about the terms
cement and concrete. Cement is the
dry, powdered stone, but when it is
mixed with an aggregate Of water, and
gravel or sand il becomes concrete.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

ditional indictments against the men
were asked by John v. Clinnin, assist
ant United States district attorney.
The federal investigators expect that
the caes will clear up mail robberies
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

The troubles Of the railroads are SO
numerous and so serious that they may
well be excused for occasionally over
looking the troubles Of some Of their
patrons,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-08-03

This prolonged spell of hot weather
is severe test for the proverbial
good nature of the fat men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
PUEBLO ATHLETIC CLUB CHOSEN
ASSTATE TOURNAMENT MEMBER
Kowa High School Five Enters Meet-Sections Of
State Divided For Elimination
Purposes

The executive committee of the club
is composed of representative business
men and sports writer's. The commit
tee follows: Reverend Benjamin Dag
well. of the Church of Ascension; T.
j. Reed of the Pueblo Manufacturers
wani" -iub; Elbert Greene, of the
Pepper Creamery; George Sweeney,
rcaltor; John Barnard, attorney; j.
ID. GriEsby, Investment banker; Il. T.
Barton, of the Arapahoe Creamery;
julius Loewonthal, of the Loewenthal
Electric company; A. ID. Marvin, man
ufacturer; Preston Wright, sports cd
itor of the Pueblo StarJournal and
Aubrey Keif. sports editor of the Pu-
chlo Chieftain.
The first annual invitation basket
ball elimination tourney is being ar
ranged by committees headed by the
following: ]. d. Grigsby, general COM
mittee, George Sweeney, r.. j. Reed,
John Barnard Preston Wright, PM
Philbin Jr.. and Aubrey kcif.
The Pueblo Athletic club has been
organized to promote athletic events
of all kinds for the city of Pueblo and
in fact, the entire state of Colorado.
All branches of sport, amateur and
professional, when kept clean will be
encouraged, and the men who have
agreed to become members of the eN-
ccutivc committee, are persons who
are unwilling to tolerate any sort of
unfair or unclean athletic events.
In years past it has been difficult TO
really decide the high school basket
ball championship of Colorado.
Each year the University OF Colo
rado conducts "A tournament for the
purpose of deciding this championship.
and Southern Colorado especially has
been backward in producing any one
team that might really be regarded as
a champion.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with
the Boosters club. which conducts the
annual tournament at Boulder, to have
an elimina ton tourney for the South
crn Colorado schools in Pueblo on
March 4 and ;. Arrangements have
already been made to use the steel
works club gymnasium for this tourna-
rnent so that each team Will play on
"A neutral floor.
Fifteen high schools of the Southern
Colorado district have been mailed in
vitations to enter this tourney. Ac-
cortiinC to the rules, 1t will be possible
to conduct tourney so that tho South
crn Colorado champion can really be
decided. and the winning team VIII
be sent to Boulder to take part in tho
state meet.
In years past 1t has been customary
to decide the various champions by
comparative scores but this method
has been found entirely unsatisfactory.
Under the new plans, team that has
not won "A game. will enter the Pueb-
10 Invitation meet with the same
standing as the team that has won
all the games of the season. II twelve
teams enter. they will be matched and
re-Inatched until ut last the cham
pionship quintet is decided.
Invitations have been mailed to Cen
tennial, Central. Salida, Canon City.
Florence. Fowler. Manzanola, Rocky
Ford. Las Animas, Lamar, La Junta,
Ordway. Holly, Trinidad and Walsen-
burg. Colorado Springs and Iiiowa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
BY WHITNEY GRANT

At the suggestion of the Pueblo Ath-
lctic club, this city will be chosen
each year as an elimination play point
for the yearly basket ball champion
ship tourney that is held at Boulder,
Colo. under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Colorado Boosters club.
High schools in Southern Colorado viii
have to first play here for chance TO,
compete for state court honors.
1t was announced yesterday after
noon that kiowa high school had sig
nitied their intention of entering the
Pueblo annual invitation tourney. XII
owa basket ball five is said to he the
strongest in this section of the state.
Other places that have been chosen
a. permanent points for elimination
play are: Montrose for the Western
slope division, Brush for the North
eastern division, while a suburban
lcsuge of Denver viii compete in Dem
Ncr. and some town in the Northwes-
tern section viii be chosen for climi-
nation play of schools in that division.
Trinidad. Wiley and Fowler high
schools have written the Pueblo Ath-
lcuC club signfying an intention of
coming to this place on March and
).
4 meeting of the basket ball and exc
Cutivc committee of the Pueblo Ath-
lctic club will be held Thursday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock in the offices of
George Sweeney, 22i Thtcher building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

The heart Is strcng gthoncd by rest. not
by oVcrwork. Laziness is sometimes
safe guard to health. The heart
rests naturally. eight hours out OF 20.
fraction OF "a second between each
beat Rest Is as necessary as cScr-
else, II it comes after a good workout.
not from being bored.
The extension of life depends on
how we observe the rules of the game,
which are for the most part as sim
pie as tho biblical expression, "Bathc
In the River Jordan" Tho very sim
plicity and availability of personal hy-
gionc is one reason for its terrible
neglect and for the failure to realize
the wonderful benefits from a careful
following of il.
Tho very best guido 1 know Of liz the
following, taken from a book. How
TO Live" by Dr. Eugene Fisk, and
an authority and eminent physician.
HYGIENE RULES:
AIR
/. Vontilatc every room YOU occupy
>. Wear light, loose and porous
clothes.
3. Seek out-of- doors occupations and
recrcations.
T. sleep out. II you can.
s. Breathe deeply.
FOOD
6. Avoid over-cating and over
weight.
T. Eat sparlngly Of meats and eggs.
S. Eat some hard, some bulky and
some raw foods.
2. Eat slowly.
POtSONS-
II. Evacuato thoroly, regularly aud
frequently.
II. Stand. sit and walk erect
T.. Do not allow posons and infcc-
tions to enter tho body.
13 Keep the teeth, gums and tongue
clean.
ACTIVITY
II. Work. play, rest and sleep in
moderation.
10. Keep serene
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
MINOR LEACUES.N0T SATISFIED
WITHDRAFT CLAUSE AGREEMENT
But Believe Interests Will Be Guarded By Judge
Landis-Mnors Believe Draft Great Evil
to National Sport


optional
ess they believe that will be- according r. Teancl,
president of the Western Tce leagues issued here
today.
President Tcarny greatest
the and predicts that all of the larger leagues will
association Pacific and the Western
the larger organizations that have voted reject
A three years anfa
experienced its the confronted
legislation that makes the draft OPTIONAL President Tarney said
''Up this
Those of who familiar when
ability draft
purchase him Then If
with additional boost which hardship the
However this
small leagues the draft because the
under this rule by the keeping
but 1t their intention claim and then them
so hat they may be scood option for much
the If recalled
be of valu, he property leagues,
which
slowly sur the Independence.
that
of
this opinion is the they displayed the Chicago
tempting TO effect The
three shown disposition
satisfactory all
of the draft the decision of those of the who
to handle to bring about that would
accepting the did
drait inc opportunity Nothing could than
shown by the leagues the
made b, the
sudden of the
that the
military wedding and will a
the minor thorov satisfied brr
finals
that facts
and ,b, in
fectly satisfactory
at greatest that
the by
legislation the
EARNED and optional players they will place clubs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
RINGER SCORE TOURNEY
OPENS AT GOLF CLUB

The Ringer Score tournament OF the
Pueblo Golf club will open today on
the Pueblo links when the local mem
bcrs will be divided into three classes,
or bodies These classes will be known
as the Ants" Bugs" and "Cootics. -
\ prize in each class FOR the best
score at the end OF the tourney viii
be given.
Members of each OF tho groups will
record their scores after each round.
II in any succeeding round he should
make better score--thc last is re-
corded.
This week tho handicap match Tor
the Slaydcn cup will open. Member,
will play scratch in each class-win-
ncrs In each of the respective divisions
viii play in the finals with handicaps
as determined by "A committee.
a "CooTiEs-
Arbaugh. Baker, Broomc, Broomc.
Geo: Brown, w. r.; Brown, l.. $;
Barber. Baker, Dr.: Breckenridge.
Cessna, Cunningham. Cramer. CallIns,
Chambers, Chappcll Crccl, Cook. Dow
ncn. DeTicnnc, Duke, Dancer. DeVinc.
Forbush. Faith, Cast, AdamH. Alva;
Adams. Alva Il; Abel. Harry: Grigs-
Zcy. Gardner. Greene, II. Nj. Hong,
ucstcad. Hughes. Hartman, 1Ioffmirc.
Haven, Hill. Jones, A.; Jordan, Sncbcl,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Special to The chicftain:

'ptNidl W 4 NJ 'nlFlldlns
Colorado Springs, Colo. Feb. 2s.-
Cheyenne high school basket ball five
defeated the Pueblo Centennial
quintet here tonight by one field goal
shot in an extra five minutes that was
played after the teams ended the
regulation time period with tic
score OF u all. Gray. OF the Chey-
enne crew shot tho winning goal, after
McQuadc had been removed from
Ccntcnniars lineup in the last minute
of play OF the last period by Referee
Fulton on personal fouls.
Centennial high school displayed
the best article OF floor work during
the game and was leading the locals
IA to 10 at the end OF the first half
When the third period time WAS tick
ed off. the score board showed the
Centennial Bulldogs advancing their
lead 26 to II. Two more baskets
wcrc made by the visitors in the last
quarter when Gray. Cheyenne forward
started n session of basket shooting
that soon tied the score.
Referee Fulton at this time sent
Captain McQpaide OF the Centennial
team from the floor on account of
personal fouls. Colorado Springs
sport writer's declare that Fulton was
over Jealous in calling personal penal
tics and practically robbed the visitors
of a victory. In the first eight minu-
tes of play Fulton. who Is "A Colorado
Springs man. little known in sport
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Breaks Arm in Practice,
But Jumps Second On Skis

Montreal. Fob. 26.--Breaking an
arm IN practice this morning. +. Carl
ton OF Dartmouth college, nevertheless
jumped siSty-cight feet in tho inter
national intercollegiate ski jumping
competition today and with 243 points
finished second to II. Whittal Of Nc
Gill University. who had 3i9 points to
his credit.
Cartoons best jump was only five
feot shorter than the victor's. Cheers
broke from the spectators when.
thinking tho plucky New Highlander
out Of the running. they saw him
speeding down to the takc-off with
his arm in splints
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
TO CHOOSE
WHITE SOX REGULARS

Chicago. Feb. 26.-Thc rcorEaniZcd
White Sor team Will not go into ac-
ton in the regular playing season
April 10 at Detroit until owner Charles
Comiskey has approved the new team.
club officials said here today. comis-
key now is on his way wost over Il
northern route and viii reach the
training camp at Wa1ahachic. Texas,
soon.
The field will be combed again for
available material to replace the seven
suspended players involved in the
worlds series scandal OF 1879. Sccrc-
tary Harry Grabinor said. If Comiskcy
is not satisfied with his combination
OF recruits and old timers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Killough. Kendall Kendall. d. NJ.
Lasscn. BanEdon, Ice. Leonard, Mona
han, McHarg. McGovcrn. Moore, DR.;
Marvin, Mathis, McLaEcn, Means.
Mount. Nelson. Nuckolls, O'Brien
Ortncr, Ovcrdorf. Philips. Pollard.
Prcsscy. Parks. Rose. Robinson, Ross
Seetcr. Snedic. Stanko. Slankcr. Songcr
Shonsbyo. Thatcher. NJ. D.; Thatcher
J. H.; Taub. Talbot, Tyler, Taylor
Dr.; Underwood, Van Arsdale, l.. H,
Weaver, walpolc. White, Walker.
Wilder, Wallace. cieinhauscn, Win
ncr, Webb.
Garlic, Duncan, Dean. Day, Gorham
Jones, a. G.: Leddy, Lewis. McCabc,
Pope. Roitcmcicr. Saunders, Shea,
Slaydcn, Thompson. II. M: Tomlin-
son, j. H.; Narley, Walmslcy.
Biddall. Brayton, Barbrick, Bell.
clifford. Elliott, Fletcher. Fimplc, u.
e.; Timplc l.. s: lfitz Gibbons, Gun
ter. Greene. E.; Gleason, Haincs. G. ":
Haincs, w IL; Jehlc. Krctchmcr,
Luquccr, Mullhcrn, Mortcnson. Moore.
NJ. s.; Newton, Pryor. Scrihnor
Shallcnbergcr. smith, sweeney. stowe,
Taylor, Thompson, Harry: Thompson,
y. c.; Morton. Max; Van hrsdale, II.
A.: Grover, c.: Greene, G. NJ. Fnrabce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
CT. AND !, COALD|GCERs
STAGE BOWLING MEET

A tolcEraphic bowling tourney for
Colorado Fuel and Iron company's coal
camps. was held last night under the
auspices OF the Steel Works ''l'' OF
this city. Nine five. man teams were
entered competing for the trophy Of
fered by Manager Stout of the Fuel de-
partment. owing to tho isolated loca-
ton OF many OF the camps reports were
not received last night at late hour.
Five OF tho teams sent in their re-
ports. MISUNDERSTANDING leading with
a66o score. The Sopris team was sec
ond with e4Se, Bcrwin following with
2tlo. while Primcro reported 23Il. Wal
sen camp 2$57, and Ideal camp ans.
A prize for the highest individual
score viii also he given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
ManZanOIa Five
Defeats Railers

Special to Tho Chicftain.
Manzanola, Colo. Fob. e5.-Manzar-
ola city basket ball 1--WE defeated tho
Pueblo Steel Works ''Y'' nvc hero to-
night in a fast game. - to H. Altho
tho Pueblo haskctcers PLAYED n hard
game. lighting thruout for supremacy
they were led at the end of tho FIRST
half - to :.
Tho hanzanola quintet has won /.
or thirteen games played this season.
Members OF tho squad were students
at the local high school last year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
LIFE EXTENSION

vents many a calamity. 1t is far bet
ter to undcrtrain. than to ovortrain
for two particular reasons. Au ath-
lctc goes stale from too much ply
sical practice and is unfit for parti-
cipation for a year. He needs change
of scene, a change OF dict and COM
plcto rest from training OvcrtaXing
the physical strength and endurance
is the other result of ovcrtraining
Weakening instead of building UP the
man physically
Physical training can he made ply
steal straining thru careless methods,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
O-THE-MIE ETEE [!31z SR0RT S5E2(z r. WORLD NEWS
PUEBLO PITCHER
GOES TO M|LltRS

Ed Dyche, of Pueblo, % years
old, has been offered a contract
) by the Minneapolis American
association club for the baseball
; season of 1921. according to ad-
; vices from Minneapolis Satur-
day. Dycho stated last night
; that he had not accepted yet,
; but is waiting until satisfactory
; financial arrangements are
forthcoming.
; During the collegiate baseball
; season of 1920. Dyche pitched for
. the University of Colorado team
: at Boulder, Last summer, he
pitched for the Lamar. Colo,
. club. At present. he is working
at the Triangle Drug store, on
North Union avenue.
Dychc graduated from Central
; high school in 1915. In 1916
: 1917. he served with tho United
States infantry forces in the
: Panama Canal zone. He at
) tended the University of Colo
RADIO and completed the phar-
macy course there, and recently
passed the state pharmacy cN-
animation for Colorado.
Dychc is known as Pete" or
Shorty and hurls the pill with
) the right arm. Despite his slight
stature, he looks well in n box.
and luckless batsmen soon for
get his height when he winds
up on them. :,
Minneapolis. Feb. as. - Ed
Dycho. of Pueblo. Colo, who,
pitched for tho University OF
Colorado lasts year. has been
signed by the Minneapolis
American association club. It
was announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
Kid Angel Meets
Shoemaker Soon

Kid Angel. Pueblo ies pound
wrestler will meet Johnny shoemaker.
OF Florence. Colo, on a sports card ar
ranged by tho Florence American
Lcagion post for March Is
Angel claims the i2S pound cham
pionship honors for this section or
Colorado. The Pueblo boy toured
thru West Virginia and southern
states last summer wrestling all
comers in his weight. He came from
tn" south with an cnvisbIe wrcstiinE
record
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
PLAN NEW BALL LOOP
IN COLORADO CITIES

Denver Feb 26.-organization or
now professional baseball lcaEtH
is proposed At a meeting to be held
in Cheyenne. Wyo., ON March .. ac-
cording to an announcement saturday
py George Tcbcau. former Western
League mncndtc and owner OF Broad
way park here. Baseball men from
Denver, Casper and Grcybull. Wyo..
and Sterling. Colo. will meet in the
Wyoming capital. Tobeau said To dis
cuss plans for organizing a six club
league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
,py A. ~. rriudir. Pueblo v. "
I'hIsirDl DiFcrfpr.l

tpy A. ~. rripdir. Pueblo '. ". e. \.
Physical Director,
Tho extension uG life proves TO nc
an interesting subject to even tho most
unusual mind not always open to
knowledge aud suggestion on the sub
jcct of prevention.
Tho athlete. as q rule, thinks little
of the health giving benefit OF the cN-
ercisc he gets. but great deal about
his game or event aud every effort
is for more ability or a better record.
This Is what concerns the athletic di-
rector or coach. His watchful eye pre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
CENTENNIAL FIVE DEFEATED ONE
BASKET BY CHEYENNE SCHOOL

circles. called personal penalty on
Stevenson, Red and White forward.
ordering him from the floor without
further arbitration. Basket ball eNr
perts declare that tho foul should
have been termed of a technical ma
turc
During the extra five minutes play
the Cheyenne five displayed excellent
work on offc-sirc. unhampercd by
McQuaide. Centennial star guard
Gray. captain OF the Cheyenne quintet,
deserves credit for a single handed
victory In winning the game tonight.
Summary and lineup:
CHt,Y E,SNI.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
HORSE SHOE PITCHING
CHAMP IS C. BOBB|TT

st. Petersburg. Florida. Feb. Is
Charles Bobbitt OF Lancaster. ohio. Is,
tho new horse pitching champion OF tho
United States. lie won the title In tho
hnal ganc OF the national tournament
hero Saturday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
STEEL "Y' BOWLING

The Open Hearth took two of their
three games from the G x W bowlers.
Coward. substituting for one OF the
regular tcam's bowlers, kept the rail-
readers in the lead with the only high
scores during the entire contest, scor-
ing 202 in his second game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Both fivos had the same number Of
fouls. altho tho Cheyenne
school penalties were allotted In pro-
portion among their team players.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
ne R'N'lAA 81 dlii's
OPEN HEARTH

Tho Office team of tho roremans'
league dropped three straight to the
Coke Plant.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

sailles treaty. Europe will never regain
it's poise until the Versailles treaty is
destroyed"
The Senator from Idaho Is the last
man who should attack the Versailles
treaty" said Senator Hitchcock, be
cause ii Is due to his masterful leader
ship against IL that we are not now par
ties to 1t. BY his leadership America
lost her opportunity to retain the lea
dership of the world. He made us inn
potent as we tried to have justice done
Because of the Idaho Senator's leader
ship Japan now has Shantung."
"Ah. but just how did Japan get
Shantung?" asked Mr. Borah. pleas
antly
THAT is beside the case" said Mr..
Hitchcock impatiently.
Not at ALL" retorted Mr.. Borah. II
will tell you how: Because the Ameri-
can delegates to the peace conference
wanted the League of Nations SO much
that they let others have what they de-
manded."
Senator Mccormick, advocating pas
sage of the resolution. served notice
that he would fight adoption of any
part of the Versailles Treaty. Then
Harrison. Heflin and others of the
minority renewed their tactics designed
TO embarrass the majority.