davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
HEADACHE FROM
HURRIED MEALS
Busy Kentucky Public Off
cial Says Thedford's Black
Draught Helps Him Keep
Physically Fit. Never
Without 1t"

CLAY CITY. ky have been
In business here for 81 years: am
also coroner, riding the Kentucky
hills and hollows in all kinds or
weather and under all kinds OF con
ditions," says Mr. Sam T. Carr. of
this place. ITO be able TO do so. |
must keep physically fit, and Thed- =
ford's Black-Draught is my stand =
by.
These trips used to give mo head =
aches, and that. | found. came from
hurried meals or from constipa tion.
II was convinced that Black
Draught was good, so now I use Il.
and 1t gives perfect satisfaction. II
acts on the liver, relieves Indigestion.
and certainly Is splendid. am
never without it,"
When you have a feeling or dis
comfort after meals, causlnN n
bloating sensation. headache, bad
breath, and similar common symp-
toms, try taking a pinch Of Black
Draught Sfter meals-a pinch OF the
dry powder, washed down with a
swallow OF water. This has been
found TO assist the stomach and liver
to carry on their normal work. and
helps prevent, or relieve, constipa-
tion.
Your druggist can supply you
with this 'well-known. purely-vege-
table liver medicine. Insist upon
Thedfords. the original and only
genuine Black-Draught powdered
liver Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
AMBITIOUS SCOUT PROGRAM
Executive Committee Decides on
1929 Budget of $1,000.

Sat-, iv2s budget OF $4,000,
Special 10 The World
ENID, Jan. lS-The executive
committee Of the Boy Scouts has de /.
cided TO raise $1,000 as the budget
Tor 1929. Among other nice things
planned Is log hut TO be built on
the banks OF the University lake to
serve as headquarters.
The officers elected for ie22 are
Harry Il. Frantz. president: Charles
Cansler. first vice president: j. n.
Ryan, second vice president. and II.
a. Whartney, fourth vico president;
ed Fleming, treasurer: Roy Emry,
scout commissioner, and John S.
Graham, national representative.
The following men were appointed
by the president as chairman OF
committees: Charles Born, finance;
j.. IL. Mcknight court OF honor;
George +. Southard, civic service .
George limerick, camping activities;
r. c. Glossner, organization: Il. -.
Price, leadership and training, and
Douglas Frantz, education and pub
liCity.
The personnel of the officers and
committees include the most proml-
nent business men I'm Enid and the
boys whose welfare is paramount.
are to be enyied such leadership.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
M00NSHlNE WHISKY FATAL
Carried Drunken Man Home aud
Tlcn liud~ iir HAD Expired.

IAllItG Jon. 10. When
a Citizen of Ibo Wbumilau uciguhur.
mood was proceeding along "a trIl
Fursdny moruirE ho came across %
man lying 40 the aido of the trail
luVcstlE1tluu proved that James
Carroll had boon imhihug moon
shiuc whisky and had dismouutcd or.
i1llcu from hl4 horse. Ito wav
aroused TO rumv cNtuut aud placed
loo the saddle again and his noighhar
mounted h'hIud carroll holding
MIN in fhu saddle ana thus took him
Jl hjs homie
Upon arriving thrro. and whom
ih"rc WAS uo roHpuuau from carroll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
NIGHT SCHOOLS ARE PoULAR
Miners Quick 90 rake Advantage ~
Chance for lnstrEt'tinn.

special 10 lhN word
M'ALESTEH Jan. i9.--Sovcrnl
hundred mlucrg are expected 90 avail
themselves ut the opportunity to ot-
toud tho lH Or moro night schools
ia h" opened lu ritiuburg county
mining districts this week. g, W.
Brilvs. vocational director ~ TRADES
Tor oklahoma has worked out am
effective plan OF instruction. which
win include mathematics Eugli.1
and technical mining
Locul supervision of the schools
has boon delegated 20 the. principal
ot the schools lu tho different dts
tricH TyNt books are furnished by
tho federal government. Principal
B ~ johnson and Niuo Inspector
William pEll,io VII bo IN charge OF
fbY arNp,l hsrp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

than ever May come and 500 that
playhouse In which you havo re-
oldcd to take your dollsP"
Indeed YOU may. IL is lovelyl"
Not us lovely aa its mistress"
Janet insisted upon Keeping Mar
gHrrt Co tea. Tho ncNt day Crnig
FORESTER would dino with her.
'lNo douc my part Janet wal
tcrs 'c'.luuuiacd. tho rest is on the
kneCs OF che ruda"
(lu ltC Continued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
TndnY'a Events.

wedding of Miss Amelle Constan-
I'm and Mr.. Thomas l.. Moore in
Holy Family church, 10 o'clock.
Mrs. w. Albert Cook will give
mail luncheon I'm the Country club
for Mrs Stricken Coles.
Country club will give dinner
dance. Mrs. Altman NJ. Blow hostess.
Mesdames o. V. Goldbrick and
Benjamin NJ. Curtis will entertain
for Mrs. +. q. Walling.
Hyechka club will meet In public
lih,ary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
RAlSlN PIE THE FAv0RITE
Cafe Men Say All Other Varieties of
q. Pastry Backed OFF Boards.

Pastry Backed OFF Boards.
Special TO The World
PONCA CRY, Jau. 18.-There
does not seem to be any particular
reason for Il, according to Roy
Stalcy and other local cafe men, but
raisln pie has everything else i'm the
pie line showed completely out of
sight in the public taste at the pres
ent time. There are no calls for
blueberry, gooseberry and other such
fruit pies now, Staley sayS, and even
"punk'n" and custard are but hold
ing their own. Every man who
comes In gives his order and then
adds, And piece OF ralsin pie ="
Pie makers say that the raisin pie
has no Kick whatever; in this re-
gard 1t does not compare with the
pep" that goosebcrry pie con-
tains: the raisln production is even
almost tasteless. but the American
public is demanding II now, and
Staley twho was pershlng's over
seas chef says There are more
raisin pies made now then all others
put together"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Crawley OF
New York, former Tulsans, arrive
today for a fortnight visit with tho
latter's sisters, Mesdames w. J..
Fealey c. Il. Bradon and J. H..
Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Young OF
New York are registered at Hotel
Tulsa and are enjoying visit
among friends here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young were numbered among the
out-of-town guests at the evening
dance given Thursday at the Coun-
try club by MIR. and Mrs. George s.
Bole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Donald
Burns have purchased the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace. 1910
South Newport avenue and will take
possession February 1, on their re-
turn from the east where they are
on their honeymoon. The recent
wedding OF Miss Hastings and Mr..
Burns was of social interest. Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace will occupy their
new home at Fifteenth street and
South Elwood avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs william NJ. Thomp-
son are spending several weeks at
different winter resorts in Florida. -
Mr.. and Mrs w 4. Moore are
leaving today for "A ten days visit
to Chicago. In their absence, their
mother. Mrs, NJ. A. Hulen, will visit
in Bartlesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles South Of
Chanute, Kan, are visiting in the
city.
Mrs Hubbard Rudisill who has
been visiting different points In Ala
bama since December !, Is expected
to return home Sunday and will be
accompanied By her young son,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

IL was found that he was dead ".
sugar Mountain whisky having had
"A fatal effect. Bettcr known aa
Jim Carroll. tho dead man was an
old citizen OF this section. having
lived for more than ten years oU
farm mile aud a half south of
Tnhloquah,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
University Party.

MISSES Mary Allen, Ellen Richard-
son and Lillian Bissell, entertain
ment committee of the University Of
Tulsa, have planned an evening
party for saturday when the student
body and teaching staff will be
guests. The party will be given In
the gymnasium of the university and
much pleasure Is being anticipated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
Assistants With NIrk. BLOW.

The Country club dinner-dance
given this evening. promises week
end diversion for society that is very
interesting, inasmuch as there are
number Of out-of-town people here
who doubtless will attend Mrs. All.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

Marion Rudisill. who has been
student during the first part OF -
scholastic term at the Marian inNtl-
tuto in Marian, Ala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
/cves\
| MUSIC !
a WOMENS 7
y WORK =
The Guest.

entertain my Joy with all I may af-
ford,
with fair. white linen and plenty on
the board,
with glowing hearth and candle
light, with neighbor talk and
song
oh, weu-beloved guest Of mine, may
YOU. stay long!
rentertain my Joy In my)heart's best
room,
wnh posies on the windowsill and
lights against the gloom;
I keep my windows shining. / make
my garden gay
Oh well beloved guest Of mine. long
may you stay!
I entertain my Joy with all the care
I know,
That she may love my house too
much to turn and go,
For Of all sad places the saddest one
today
Ia where Joy stayed little while
and yawned and went away.
--Theodosla Garrison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
steak Fry.

The Phi Delta fraternity of tho
University OF Tulsa have planned a
steak fry I'm the woods near Sand
Springs for Saturday afternoon.
There will be about sixty girls and
boys with their chaperones In the
party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

man NJ. Blow. hostess, has named as
her assistants Mesdames Carl X.
Dresser, Joseph l.. Cappeau. jr.,
Frank l.. Moore, David Emery Bren-
neman, Winston =. Henry and
Patrick J. Hurley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14
For Visitor.

Mrs Alvin Richards will entertain
Monday at luncheon for Miss Mertle
Crutsinger OF Weaubleau. Mo. the
guest OF Mesdames Albert IL. Rogers
and John Rogers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-14

Chanute, Kan, are visiting in the
city.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
OREGON SENATOR
FAVORS SUBSIDY
Chamberlain Says us. Should
Protect Itself in Ship
ping.

4 ship subsidy as means of
making America one of the great
est maritime nations Of the world
was advocated by former Senator
George l.. Chamberlain. of Oregon.
before the Mississippi Society at its
meeting in Confederate Memorial
Hall last night.
The United States should look out
for its own interests instead of the
interests of other nations in mat
ters OF legislation affecting our
merchant marine, declared Mr..
Chamberlain.
when Britain or Japan are con-
siderinS such legislation.' said the
speaker, they think first OF wheth-
er il is going TO be of benefit to
them. They don't consider how IL
will affect other nations. And If
they Think il will benefit them
selves. they enact that legislation.
when the United States has leg
islation before it. it thinks rrst of
how it will AFFECT other nations. not
how it will benefit America
Senator Chambcrlain's address
was preceded and followed by sing
ing. over the Hills" and ken
lucky Babe" were sung 10y n quar-
tct composed Of Miss Virginia Rob-
inson. Miss Lillian Chen0w eth,
Charles WINS and Arthur Middleton,
Miss Ethel Louise Quinlaud, accom-
panied on the piano. The meeting
was concluded with talk by Sue
Rite Ramsey. president. and So
prano solo by Miss Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
TEACHERS TO MAKE
DRIVE FOR INCREASE

Plans for arguments to be worked
out in favor OF the teachers salary
bill to be presented before the Sem
ate committee next week were
made at a meeting of representa-
tives of the Board of Education and
the teachers at the Franklin School
yesterday.
We wish TO explain to the Sen
ate how necessary is reorganiza-
tion in the system" declared James
T. Lloyd. chairman OF the commit
tee. We emphasize the increase
in pay on the ground that it Is
most important for the continued
and Increased efficiency in the man
agement of the schools" Other
members of the ommittee are
Superintendent of Schools Frank
W. Ballou, Assistant Superinten-
dents stephen E. Kramer and
Garnet c. Wilkinson, DR.. J. HaydeL.
Johnson and Allan Davis.
Both DR.. Ballou and Kramer ex-
pressed themselves as satisfied with
the report of the Commissioners,
and expect satisfactory progress
when they push the bill before Con.
RreSs.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
SENATOR PEPPER STRESSES
PERIL S OF SECTIONAL ISM
Warns Against Organizing Solely to Protect
Special Interests of Region.

cial interests without regard for
interests of other sections, il Is
reasonably certain that the will to
be one will be replaced by the will
to be two, or three"
Col. IL c. Osbourne. of Ottawa,
Canada. spoke briefly of the need of
unity between people Of the United
States and Canada.
Representative Joseph w. Ford
ney, of Michigan. making a plea
for peace and international unity.
declared that more money was spent
during the war by this government
than was expended by the, nation
throughout its whole history be-
fore the declaration of war.
Opposes Adamson Law.
During the afternoon sessions ].
w. Mcclure, president of the mm-
bcr organization, spoke in favor of
the repeal of the Adamson law.
w. BrOolIings, manager of Natu-
raj Resources Production Depart
ment. United States Chamber of
Commerce, and Representative l.. T.
McFadden, of Pennsylvania, spoke
at the afternoon session.
Secretaries Davis and Mellon
were introduced. following the ban
quet in the evening. confining their
remarks to a brief appreciation of
the organizations ideals.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
POLICE BELIEVE
WEIRD CRIME TALE
Psychopathic Board Declares
Soldier Mentally Re-
sponsible.

Rejoicing over the decision that
he was proven sane and that the
police and hospital officials be-
lieved in his story as to the shoot
ing OF a man in Elmira, n. Y, dur
ing a hold-up, a crime for which
two other men are now serving
time, Raymond Martlcw, 25 years
old, formerly a psychopathic pa
tient at the Walter Reed Hospital
will be turned over to the Buffalo
authorities today.
At a board meeting of the psy-
chopathic physicians Martlew was
pronounced mentally responsible
and sane and the physicians de-
clared that the story he told was
true.
Martlew related full particulars
concerning the shooting which oc-
CURED on Christmas eve. 1916. He
declared he was arrested on suS-
grand jury failed to indiCt him.
Later he was arrested for violat-
ing of parole and before CScap-
ing from the Buffalo Jail, met the
two men who were serving long
sentences for the shooting.
The soldier prisoner told police
that in order to assure his cOnviC-
tion, he would furnish the New
York authorities with two wit
nesses to the crime. whom he de-
clarcd were personal friends.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Maj. Keyser Heads
Marine Rifle Team,

Maj. Ralph 5. Kcyser. intelligence
officer of the Second Division over
seas, will pilot the Marine Corps
rifle and pistol teams in their ma
tional matches at Camp Perry, Ohio,
next September. the Marine Corps
headquarters announced yesterday.
All services will be in the national
competition. 4 series of eight com
petitions, ranging from coast to
coast and including the West Indies,
will begin May 1 at Guantanamo.
Cuba, to determine the personnel of
the Marine Corps team and the in
.dividual championships.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Silk Stocking
Crooks Jailed
Sentenced for Collecting De-
posits on Goods Never
Delivered.

An alleged "get rich, quick
scheme was broken up yesterday
when Charles J. Nealson and Mack
ID. Cortez were sentenced in Police
Court to serve a year each In Jail
on six charges Of larceny after
trust.
Assistant District Attorney Given
declared the two)men had exhibited
sample silk stockings to a large
lumber of prospective customers,
from whom they received deposits
ranging from so cents to 50. When
the stockings failed to arrive. the
customers sought the prosecutors
Office.
5Cortez and Nealson both swore
they were employed by a man In
Atlanta, Ca, to sell the stockings
and sent him the orders they got
here. Prospective customers testi-
fed the men represented themselves
as agents of the Empire Hosiery
Mills of New York. They say the
two declared the stockings, offered
for SO a pair, were of IS value.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
HEADS
HOUSING PLAN
Will Study Situation and
Outline Scope of
Work.
BUREAU is OPENED
National Expert Called Here
To Serve in Advisory
Capacity.


In accordance with a decision
taken by the District Commission
ers' housing committee at their
meeting last Monday, Mrs. Eli A.
Hclmick, chairman of the commit
tee. announced the names OF those
who VIII complete the organization
and determine the field to be COW
cred in the committees inquiry.
JULIUS j. Peyser. president of the
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank, was made chairman OF the
committee on committees. Peyser
served In the housing and health
division OF the War Department
during the war. He will probably
call the committee together either
today or tomorrow.
Name Committee.
Otber r,oubsrs y, ,bo cor,r,i.,o.
ara Dr Iobp NJ Crjes cbiot -, ~
housing bureau ~ the Denartrent
~ Commerce. Harry Y Ross nrasi
dent Of the wasbington Re.f r.
tate Roard. Thomas Ron.s real ns-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
ART CLUB GIVES
BRILLIANT DANCE

Elaborate and varied costumes
featured the costume dinner dance
given by the Arts Club at the club
2il7 street northwest. last night
The costumes included a great
variety Of color and representa-
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Akers
were host and hostess.
The guests included Mrs. L. n.
Swift, Admiral and Mrs. +. S. st:st
Albert Lewis. jr.; DIR. @. II. Girty,
Mrs. A. p. Gaynor, Miss Pugh. Mrs
L. B. Riggs. Mr.. and Mrs. @. II.
Watson. Miss NJ. B. Bodner, Mrs
J. D. Porter, DR.. and Mrs. G. w.
Johnston. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Drogan.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. X. Bush Brown
Mrs. E. B. Becker. Lieut.. 4. c. Sell
bert, Miss Il. c. Critcher, w. IL
Chiffon, Mrs. V. Monroe. A. Knut-
,Zin. ID. Seya, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
westlake. Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley. Mr.
and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay, Mr.
and Mrs. u. w. Richards. G.. van
Valkenberg, Hal. J. V. Burks, Miss
b. Mock.
The dancing guests were Miss e
l.. Prince, Miss Anne Ives, A. T.
Lewis, jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Reblns
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Mahony.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Baptist Conference
Meets Here Today

The 13Sth session of the Baltimore
Annual Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South Will convene
this morning at o'clock In the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist EDiS-
copal Church South. Ninth street and
MassaCL<setts avenue. Bishop L. v.
w. Darlington will preside.
The conference will elect six lay
and six clerical delegates to the gen.
eral conference of the denomination.
which COnvencs in Hot Springs, Ark.
in May. Bishop Darlington will
preach at the services in the confer
ence church Sunday morning. Other
pulpits of the city will lie occupied
by ministers attending the confer
ence on this day. There are 216 pas
toral charges representing churches
IN the District. part OF Maryland.
part Of Virginia and West Virginia
at the conference
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Citizens REQUEST Lower
Token Fare of c. T. Co.

Again petitioning the Public
Utilities Commission to order a
three for 20 street gar fare. Will
lam Mex. Clayton. chairman of the
public utilities committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
yesterday urged that such. a rate
be established on the Capital Trac-
tion Company lines without regard
to the rate on the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
A recent request for such a rate
on the lines of both companies was
referred to the street car companies.
The Public Utilities Commission
held that the present rate had not
had suficient trial to determine its
fairness or unfairness. The wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany has objected to the change
from the present six for 40 rate.
In his letter Clayton states that
the Capital Traction Company has
not expressed itself as opposed to
the change. He argues that the
change would not be unfair to the
company since 1t is admitted by the
Public Utilities Commission to be
earning in excess Of s per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
life THORNY PATH
TO POLICE DECOY
Says He Was Beaten Up After
He Tried to Buy Liquor
For Evidence.

The way of a police agent is
anything but smooth.
This statement isl vouched for
by Samuel Gaylord, 211 First
street northwest, who appeared in
Police Court yesterday and said
he was beaten by Eugene Nally,
436 Pennsylvania avenue, in a
downtown motion picture houses
Sunday Gaylord also claimed that
he was employed as a decoy to buy
whisky for Detectives Rome and
Brodie, of the Sixth precinct. yet
the detectives failed to summon a
witness to appear for him.
NaIly testified that Gaylord fire.
quented Pennsylvania avenue
pOOlroom and tried to buy whisky
Persons in the poolroom, Nally
said. thought Gaylord a decoy for
the police and one of the pool play
ers filled a half pint bottle with
water and sold it to the alleged
police agent.
Nally declared that he met Gay
lord near Ninth and d streets Sun
day and called him a stool pigeon"
whereas Gaylord is alleged to have
retorted with an oath and declared
that he would trap everyone in the
poolroom. With that Gaylord
was chased into the theater. Nally
admitted seizing him. but declared
that he did not use his fists.
Judge Mcmahon expressed his
surprise at the apparent lack of
interest Of the detectives and or
dercd them to summon some of the
persons in the theater to be in
court this morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
LOWER VENDORS
CAUGHT BY POLICE
Three Separate Raids Result
In Eleven Arrests for
Lettering.

Eleven fruit and flower vendors
were caught in three separate raids
by police yesterday on the street
merchants in various sections OF
down town. More than a score es-
capped arrest by flight.
Two vendors were taken in the
first police trip along F street be-
tween Ninth and Fourteenth streets.
Several escaped when they saw the
police patrol driving along the
street. All were charged with vio-
Iations of the traffic laws applying
to vendors, prohibiting sales in one
place for longer than a certain pc
riod.
Five vendors were caught in the
second offensive launched against
the fruit merchants at Seventh and
E streets. First precinct patrol.
driven by Private Walker, then
toured + street again, between
and Fourteenth streets,
and in short order four flower VEN
dors had been taken.
Those arrested gave their names
as Peter Esponopolis. 4S4 Missouri
avenue northwest; Steven Boris, 915
d street northwest: Augustus Jar
vas. 915 D street northwest; Flick
Popas. Els John Marshall place;
James Cavias, 1912 D street south
west: william Hamilton, 516h
street northwest; William Gray, Ar
lington. Va: Fardinand Survey. 1915
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Earl Jackson. 1916 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest; Louis Gustavus,
500 Second street. and Peter Jarad-
jas, SIS Third street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

"The belief of those favoring the
four-power treaty Is that 1t Is an
expression of new International
state of mind" Senator George w.
Pepper. of Pennsylvania, told mem-
bers of the National Wholesale
Lumber Dealers Association last
night. The Senator, speaking at
the thirticth annual banquet of the
association, held at the New willard
Hotel, declared that "a nation is a
people with a will to be one"
Sectionalism, according to the
speaker. may come to the United
States. 'if we do not make an effort
IT, see things through the eyes OF
the other"
Sees PariI of sectIonaIism.
IF the Atlantic section" he
averred. "and the Pacific section
and the Central section, respect
lively, organize to protect their spe-