davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Miss. temperance Enters.

Another entry received Tuesday was
that of Miss Violet temperance,
prominent university student aid an
expert driver.- She has entered IL car
owned, BY. Mrs. A. P. Clifford. Miss
katherine Mcmahon OF Arvilla has
also entered the contest. and although
She has not definitely decided the
type Of car she will drive, it is prob
able that she will select a~BMck. Sew
eral more entries are expected to be
filed at the fair office today. and it
IL probable tthat more than enough
contestants will have been listed be
fore Friday. the final day for enter-
ing.
Skill In handling a car will be- the
principal factor in selecting tho. win
ner, fair officials announce. To the
lady driver who can meet the simple
tests Of accuracy and skill given in
front of the grandstand must be con
coded the acknowledgment that she
is capable of driving IL machine un-
der, all conditions. The contest, fair
officials believe, will prove conclusive
ly that ONE are as efficient as men
as drivers. Prizes are to be awarded
the winners Of first and second posi-
tions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Charles \. Fish Ir.. who was injured
wednesday when snot in the shoulder
10, q stray bullet. Is reported To- be- ina.
IIt wing rapidly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
MAGcARDMADE
VICE PRESIDENT
Of HIS CONCERN

t''orge r Mtggard mluagcr ~ the
Az. rillp branch 81 Ga. Mistleioe Cream.
,es. has been electe' t.'e president
'i ihe concern. Hccfrdas o. information
received here frCm d general "if'
e Fort Worth Ills ,ecuon was made
% e recent meeting.
3D. Nagg1rd has ben W''h 'an Mis-
.ir'n' Creamorios sine 1910 ana came
ro marble Boz 1915 ns h, irst manager
"i iEe Amarillo branch Sale OF Mistle.
-" huticr bon Amarillo 4ru f.. hundreds
( iAi'c around Amari .rIl-uriy
large. Tho governmen. states mat the
'inual p,r capita butte elH- Impuou Is
az pounds. The sale n N-''inc but
i'r alone IN Amarillo ls bose hat aver
.' The Amarillo Miss ,u. branch has
,oscNcd q national reputation among
r 'mcrios because oi 'hU thorough
"ilod OF distribution .f. territory.
AMARILLO friends attribute much Of
Dee succcss Of the Migthfp' distribution
tn tho aggrcsslvcuc-s of Manager Mag
la,IG.
A new advertising pol.g HH. been in.
Iruratcd hy the Misflr0f u0lplo ar.
,ardlng 10 Information .uHHed here
n, to-day Instead of .Nuthug m
s"od tunes mostly. the nm has r.ylscd
80 tcrtising policy o. n.eas" tho
.p go during the dull season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
PALO DURO
PAINTING IS
GIVEN PRAISE

The beauty and perfection uI the Palo
Duro Canyon painting Dos Victor iiig-
gins promises To- surprise md please
Amarillo people very much. % he opin-
r'n - Horace Russ'll who with his
sister. Mrs G.. ~ WnpibJrn and her
children. Louise aud Corn md his own
daughter. Dorothy Louis, ctS this
W'"k ~,w the painting in Taos y VI.
Tho painting is lhout Ihe size uf the
Taos Mountain scene cyhiia,rd in ANA.
r llu hv Mr. Higgins several weeks ago.
II Is e composite ot the clnyon show e.
iug uo one particular s,ene but comes
more nearly being perspective ol tho
Huyon leaking down th, ra.l az Blue
Snrngs than of any other one parts.
tlHr pea nt according tu 3d. Russell
M Russell believes Nh Higgins Will
return 90 Amarillo proiah, sonnet me
next month To GIT his final Actches Tor
the painting IT, f..I thr artist was
high 10 his praise %, the hospitality
shown him while In Amarillo and thai
Mr. Higgins himself WINS 10. most
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

", :. Nilh"lland has returned from a
uN to kausas city Ills niece. Miss
Faith Wilcox. returned with him and
VT visit at the Mlholland home and
'ith her sistoi Miss Caroline Wilcox
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Jane, Francis oi Hereford was in
marble Yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
MADE
FOR SHRINER
FUN SEASON
"Khlva Kanlval lots go

"Kh.va Karnval lets GO
40 enthusiastic meeting ~ khiya
shr urrs has resolved that the season
u In and recreation announced for the
..i starting Monday night with he
bu o. Workman shows furnishing the
..r devices will be tho biggest event of
rn U.lr Plans were made whereby
...L attraction ON the big grounds
south .f tho hall park will be- .n charge
Yf 3D. member of the shrine during the
Nt.I
Extra features In the shape Of balloon
flights. aerial aces and other fcats O..
darlns have been announced to be
given free ON the grounds each after.
noon ana evening Tho hand viii play
concerts down town twice daily: shows
and rides will Dee In operation after.
noon and evening saturday viii De
chidrcn'- day az which time all chill
drcn will be- admitted 10 any show on
ride for cents that IS the Shrincrs
treat IA tho children
Dur ny the engagement ~ the Wort
ham shows at Arkansas city. Kans
tho Ministerial Alliance Of that city in
vestigltcd the compony's offerings and
In the Daily Traveller Of August 18TH
reported.
"At meeting Of The Arkansas CITY
Ministerial Alliance his morning 40 thu
study ct Tho United Prcsbytcr au
chutch. report was made hy the com.
mttco which had been appo nted at "a
/ previous meeting Go attend he cornl.
Wal being held here this 81 elk The
committee consisted 81 thr prcsidcn,
aud acting secretary, l;cv D Everett
Smith and iov =. +. Muir who attend
; ell ~" carnival Inst night
"Thp ministerial alliance after h.1t.
Ing the report from its committee took
/ the following acton:
} Resolved That W. commend to tho
patronage ~ our community the John
IT. WORKMAN shows. now being present.
80 in Arkansas CITY. under the auspices
! of the American clgion. The entertain.
I ing and instructive character OF these
shows makes ATTENDANCE not only th'
enjoyment ~ wholesome fun. hut also
at real profit There seemed to Boz 70
vorl earnest effort on the part ~ the
mln1gcincnt &" keep ont anything inn
MOI J ar unworthy In its tendency.
Resolved Further. That We express
Our approval iu m" action ~ the man.
agemont and of the Legion. in suppress.
NIX questionable features Of the carni.
val. and for this reason we more earn.
c~ill recommend 20 the people OF our
community that we show our apprecia.
tun eft this attitude of the Legion lead.
'rS and The management hv giving
them "ui hearty support
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

J.. l.. NanncN, edilcr and publisher oi
OBJ. Panhandle Herald. YVES u Amarillo
.hII
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
AUTO PARTY
BADLY HURT
AS CAR SKIDS

/ George Bashsn and Miss EckIe 81 Dal.
/ hs. we're seriously injured yesterday
afternoon about two miles this side II
tmhrger when The automobile ln
which they were riding turned ovct
Mrs iashau and TWO children were less
seriously hurt
Mr. Bashan suffered several broken
rites and broken collar bone Miss
E'kle ALSO suffered several broken ribs.
Mrs Eashll Nls slightly cut and
bruised no small son received "a
broken .fm ud u.r daughter. all. a
.hIJ. WI. cot t..ut the head.
Thry dId not SNOW exactly how tho
accident occurred bat think blowout
'Hue'd the ef to skid and turn ocm.
pI'uE over Blackburn ambulance.
w.H called and he with Tom Currie. IL
m' mhcr ~ ihc family brought the marty
Zoo ST. Anthony SanliarIum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Nal Right. farmer II CLAUDE. was in
o., civ Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

I.yers 90 the Nat WI have a p,V
SioU spring hoad tor th,i stunts ly
SUNDAY Th' H.a hoard ls special.
constructed fD fancy diving md stun .
and viii sliisi, any lower II aouii.
sports u - said Il h 30 constructed
that dausr 81 accidents Is pr,ciira. ,
., sight ~, Vat minagsmsn, ays
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26
CITYBRIEFS

Learn a word every day.-Ioda, I,
h'ld riI;rrrl DE ms pronourr
od-tur pito0d With accent on the iiei
'' sable % means inherent hsrues.
. % 'ii"ress of principle. words or ac.
IONS. shameful wickcturss dcprayitv.
u comes trom--latiu "urp.s." fou
Dol" lts us,d hke tns President
ha'd.ug. bon dee ding 90 uNrdon certain
NAi Time pt"Ic... I.ph th, position
hai ih'ir ou'uss whll, -I.h u. ~,
t.t ur, sentence, against them. d.I
lm IMPLY moral pmptud, 900 h,i
pant
iamc, Francis of Hereford was in
. .u.Hrilio Yesterday
/ Mat Right, farmer II CLAUDE. was in
o., CIV Friday
T ". =. Niihoiland has returned from a
COCO ip Kansas city His niece. Miss
fD'h Wilcox returned with him and
F NJ visit "a the Mlholland home and
',tl her sisto. Miss Caroline Wilcox
Miss Josephine Nainscoti was in Nm.
i'u Thursday night. the guest ui
: ill and Mrs. " 49, Ste, ,us,u sl.
. q. 900 th' wa, 10 her home m Hamln
nom Colorado. where SHE took yaoa
ton.
Charles \. Fish Jr.. who was injured
wednesday when shot in the shoulder
10, q STRAY bullet Is reported t. bc ina.
II,ymg rapidly
VIZ. and Mrs. ". a. ballard and chill
"ru l;oN SfrInVfclow and Miss Lutte
cI Hume viii leave this morning for
Tails, 'it,. Colo. on ,1ariion. ana o
"ni after SOM" property there owned
s. Do D. Hume
Y. Ne, lure secretary Of the
'laud' Chamber OF Commerce. WAS In
.u'uillo Yesterday on business
l.. T.. Nct larcn 1T Childrrss was An
'u"rlo Friday looking after business
airs
Miss Kathleen springs II ChiIdres-
VISITING Nis g. Vernon 90.
AuuU. Street
T.. d. NauncN. editcr and publisher q,
OBJ Panhandle Herald v1s u Amaril,
dlf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Vote for Ed r. Bentley for
State Superintendent Of Schools.
He favors the West Tevas A. &
M. College.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Thr cucumber originated spmr 600
Years age probably In India.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-26

Miss Josephine Wainscoti was in Nm.
il" Thursday night the guest 81
br and Mrs V g. stevenson sh,
q. 900 tho WAY 10 her home m Hamln
n'w Colorado. where sh. tool, q ,aoa
ton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
new HIGH MARK
FOR SEASON HIT
BY JULY WHEAT
fBy Consolidated Press j


Chicago, April %. - Speculative
force was on the bull side and it
mattered little what the news was
so long as the buying power was so
broad and selling pressure was so
light A new high point for the
season was established in July
while May sold within less than a
cent of the highest point Strength
IN Minneapolis May was the rea-
son given for the buying. Minneap-
opiis mills reported a better -four
demand, ona concern selling 20, 900
barrels, while local mills reported
city buyers alarmed and are COM
ing to market for -four. Kansas
state report makes the wheat crop
100000 GOO bushels. A Kansas City
newspaper estimates the crop at
III 600, 001 bushels. Sea hoard adj
vices of good export buying but
Montreal says that elevators are
two-thirds filled. with no demand.
Milling demand for wheat shows
little improvement Shipping sales
were 5000 bushels of wheat Mar
ket closed Is to 215c higher: May,
1.4IA TO LATE; July, 1.29A to
1924; September, 1201s to 12o
Corn was firm with wheat but
after a moderate advance selling
appeared. Commission houses were
fair buyers but local professionals
sold. There is an urgent demand
for corn from exporters and heavy
sales are said to have been made
out of this and other markets. A
cargo of No yellow corn sold at
2a4 over May c. l. F. Buffalo. The
advance shut off the domestic de-
m2nd and sales of $4,000 bushels
were reported. Market closed sc
TO sc higher; May 617si to 61Ac;
July 6512 to 65sc; September So 4
to $3.50.
Oats were lower early but when
wheat rallied shorts rushed to-
cover and prices scored moderate
gains. The demand for cash oats
was light and sales of-S6 600 bush
els were reported Market closed
1ac higher to 1sc off; May, $685. @
3S1sc; July Al; Sept. 42A @42ssc.
Provisions were higher There
was a better investment demand in
evidence Outside longs took prof
its on the bulge. Pork closed 15c
higher; lard, 10 to 171ac and ribs |
IA to 10c higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
Bond Market
EY sTuAkT p. WEsT
tcoyrirhs 1923

New York, April 22-Greater
New York City Traction issues
were the feature of today's bond
market New high prices for the
year were reached by the Third
Avenue adjustment SIS. INTERIOR
ough refunding SIS and Hudson
and Manhattan incomes, all rising
a point to two points above FRI
days close. Their strength APP
peared to reflect fresh confidence
that the local transit tangle Juid
be Strengthened out satisfs .orily.
Liberty bonds were III Hanged
while the foreign govern .ent ex-
changed while the foreisA govern
ment external loans remained
around their top prices with new
high for Chile government IS or
1916 at log. Interest conferred
again in the domestic railway and
industrial bonds. Previous high
records were passed in a number
of advances Among them was an
advance of over point in Chicago,
Milwaukee and Puget Sound tours.
Most of the gains occurred in the
low priced favorites. New Haven
debenture 6's touched so, for the
first time this year and the Chi.
cago and Eastern Illinois IS were
at their highest Just below 81. Pub
lie Utility and steel bonds kept
strong.
Canadian provincial bonds were
strong again this week. Ontario
515's of 1892 we're 1915 bid offered
at 100. The 6's of 1925 were 1112
bid, offered at 101. and the G's of
1913 were 167 bid. offered at 1914.
Manitoba 6's of 1925 were 1904
bid, offered at 101H the 6's OF
1880 were 101 bid. offered at 10112;
and the SIS of 1886 were 106la bid,
offered at 1919.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
Curb Market
BY STUART 2. WEST
Downright, 4922.'

New York, April 22.-The curb
market was active and strong today.
Commission houses bought on bal
ance and professional traders who
had been sellers of stocks in the
late dealings Friday covered. The
motors issues and some of the oil
shares were the leaders. Interest
was displayed in Southern Coal fol-
lowing announcement that plans
had been made for the development
of its Virginia property where coal
has been uncovered with potential
tonnage of approximately 100000
tons of semi-anthracite.
Mexican Seaboard led the oils,
scoring a sharp advance on sharp
covering and buying orders from
houses interested in the market for
the shares. Fensland Oil continued
in excellent demand and duplicat-
ed the high record for this year,
while Anglo-American Oil touched
u new top for the present move
ment Standard Oil of Indiana and
Maracaibo were strong.
REQ Motors rose to near its high
for the present movement The
Durant issues also were strong,
with offerings smaller than in some
time. Lincoln, however, was again
in supply after a firm opening.
There was the same persistent buy
ing of the Hudson Tube issues that
has been noted for several weeks
and the preferred reached new
high record. Philip Morris was
strong but profit taking was in evil
dence in Goldwyn Pictures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
TRADING
HITS MILLION
SHARES TOTAL
BIZ STUART P. WEST.

wall Street, New York. April 22.
Trading in stocks set still more
,tvelv mace in the two hours of bus
sreas this morning. Transactions
srnroximated the million share
rag which meant the largest av-
erage hourly total of any day SO
far with the exception of the last
saturday. This enormous turnover
was accompanied by general adj
vancing prices especially in the in
dustrial list. Il was not wild ad-
vance. but rather steady inpour
Of outside buying orders absorb
ing the offerings which the Wall
Street syndicates and the buyers
NJ last autumn and winter were
letting go.
It was an equally heavy day in
hands with many new high records
in the railway and industrial lists
hut with liberties and foreign gov
ernment issues about unchanged
The wheat market paused after yes
terday's swift advance, evidently To
see whether the revival in the ex-
port demand was going TO continue.
Foreign exchange made a rather
better response than on Friday to
the hopeful developments at Genoa
The rise was especially pronounced
in French francs and in German
marks, the latter selling at 500 OF
a cent above the seasons low, de-
spite the continued rapid imitation
OF paper currency as shown in the
latest report of the reiehbank.
Considering the large business
volume the days advance in STOCKS
was moderate. There were many
gains of point or more but many
more cases where stocks either
stood still or advanced only frae-
tionally. This more witness to an
enormous amount of profit taking
and so-called distributive selling
going on under cover of the general
enthusiasm. There were a few
groups that escaped the buying
movement. Standard Rails, Jagged
behind but some of the low priced
non-dividend payers were actively
bought at new highs for the year.
Revival of the interest in the steel
merger brought fresh buying into
the independent steel stocks and
many of the motor and equipment
stocks reached new tops. The buy
ing got into the Zinc shares more
strongly in belated recognition of
the favorable outlookSfor the metal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
Street Features
ANOTHER BIG MARhEr.
BY STUART p. WEST
tCoTprishz. 1899

The fact that the general price
average had reached a new high
with the close of business Friday
made trading sentiment very bulIish
as the market opened today. The
Inference was that the speculative
movement had got into new high
ground and would not be checked
certainly over the week end. New
high records were made all through
the industrial list. With snterest
renewed in the independent steel
merger, stocks like Republic,
LackaWanna and Midvale-which
mad been hanging behind for the
last week or more-were taken up.
Pullman was the leader OF the
equipment shares. closely followed,
however, by Baldwin Locomotive,
Column iaA Gas. after having several
times gone to s515 and then falling
back, finally gos through this crit
zeal figure.
Low PRICED RAILS.
What interest was taken in the
railway group was confned to low
priced issues. The higher priced
dividend payers took little or no
part interest In the general advance.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois stocks
had a remarkable jump on reports
which have been heard frequently
before that this road is going into
a merger with some OF the other
carriers in the middle west. Deal
talk was also responsible for the
rise In Wheeling and Lake Erie.
New Haven got up To 20 on very
heavy trading. This figure was the
objective which has been mapped
out for the stock for long time
past by those who were first to see
that the company's affairs had
turned the corner
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
Wife PROVIDES
FUEL At STILL
Arrest of Woman. Stealing Coal
Leads to Discovery of Hooch
Plant.
Especial Moline servieel

Victor Vorscher, 1403 Eleventh
street. East Moline, and his wife.
Alice. were in the hooeh manufac-
turing business up to 10 O'Clock
last night. They had adopted a
perfectly harmonious cooperative
plan-the wife supplying the fuel
10 keep the hooch fire burning and
Victor the skill, the. still and the
mash.
Had Mrs. Vorscher taken the
preeauticn to obtain the fuel in a
legitimate way, the illicit kitchen
distillery probably would not have
been discovered. She was so in
discreet as to help herself 10 coal
from the bins in the yards of the
Sackville Coal company, across the
street from the police station. She
was arrested at $50 o'clock last
night The policeman escorted her
TO the Vorscher home, since she
was not well, and there ne found
Victor brewing a batch of booch in
an expensive copper still. The
still and contents were taken to
the station along with Victor.
The man was charged with man
Intoxicating liquor and
the woman was charged with
stealing coal.
They were to be arraigned this
afternoon before Magistrate A A.
Niles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
LiUe Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. April 22-Cattle; re-
ceipts. II 900. Compared with a
week ago: yearlings and common
and medium beef steers, generally
steady; COED to choice heaEies 10
TO 15c lower; extreme top, 9:25;
she-stock and calves, strong to 25c
higher; bulls, steady; stoekers adj
vanced 25 to SO; heavy feeders,
steady; weeks bulk price on beef
steers, 7.501S.60; tat she-stock
3.50n4.35; bologna bulls. 4.259
40; beef bulls, 4.65d SO; veal
calves. 7.0o07.50; stoekers and
feeders, 6.59@7.50.
Hogs: receipts, 400; market ac-
tive. mostly 10 higher than Friday 5
average; some medium to heavy
butchers, 15c higher; hold-over
light; top, 1915; bulk, 10.100
1910; packing sows. steady to
strong; pigs fully steady.
Sheep: receipts 5000; today'3
receipts practically all on eastern
shipping accounts. Compared with
a week ago: fat lambs and year
lings. % to soc higher; medium
and strong weight lambs, gaining
most; sheep around % lower;
weeks bulk prices on wooded
lambs, 1475@15.50; shorn, 1875
@13.25; few small late native
spring lambs, 1s.5O@16.75; shora
yearlings. 11.25912.00; wethers,
s.00@9.25; ewes, 7.50gS.S5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
DryGoods Market
BY STUART II. WEsT
Copyright. Iy2z.b

New York, April 22.-The dry
goods market maintained today the
improvement shown earlier in the
week. Prices for both print cloths
and sheetings were firm with SELL
ers generally asking an eighth of
a cent more than the current quo
tations. Trading was largely con-
fined to spot and nearby deliver
les. The fact that the cotton ex-
change was closed appeared to
have little effect on the market.
There was a better inquiry for fine
count goods and some trading in
pajama checks. There was a firm
undertone in eVidHce.
Wool.
Boston, April 22.-Prices in the
wool market to-day were very firm
although changes were not re-
recorded. Trading is more active
with the mills showing greater in
terest and especially for secured
woods and pulled woods. Bad wealth
err has checked shearing in many
sections of the west although ship
ments are expected to come in rap
idly from this on. Additional bust
ness has been done in Arizona
new clips at firm prices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
BUTTER MARKET
WEEKLY REVIEW

Chicago, April 22.-Recent cold,
rainy weather throughout the pro-
ducing sections has checked pro-
duction and retarded the movement
of butter to the markets to the ex-
tent of causing supplies to become
so light as to be barely sufficient
to supply buyers regular needs
during the week ending today. AS
result the markets were firm and
active enough to clean up receipts
on arrival There was general
tendency toward higher prices with
only occasional short periods of
easiness on some of the markets.
Despite adverse weather condi-
tions reliable reports indicate q
small increase in the make, both
over previous weeks and the same
periods last year. The effect of
this increase on the larger mar
kets, however, has been partly
eounteracted by a retarded move
ment of butter to the markets. =
Fancy butter on all the markets
was quite readily taken on arrival
and the demand for undergrades
was unusually good.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
GOVERNMENT Dixie
FOR MILL STREET
REGION rs URGED

Members of the Rock Island
Chamber of Commerce are inter
esting themselves in the project of
the possible erection of a dixie by
the U. S. government to protect the
Mill street region, which is inundat-
ed by the waters of the Mississippi
and Rock rivers.
Officials of organizations have re-
quested Otto F. Hildebrandt, sec
rotary, to confer with Colonel
Harry Burgess in charge of the
U. S. engineers Office in this dis
trict and discuss with him the idea
of appointing a committee from the
organization to promote the matter
at Washington.