davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
MANY DEFECTS
IN HEAL TIL OF
S|TKA CHILDREN
Miss Djupe Says Same
Troubles as in Other Towns
Suffer from Eyes.

81 found health conditions among
the school children in Sitka the
same in proportion as in the other
towns in Alaska where l have made
inspections" said Miss Ebba NJ
Djupe, field representative Ameri-
can Red Cross, today Miss Djupe
returned to Juneau yesterday after
spending three weeks in S.tka on
Red Cross welfare work.
THE children are suffering from
the same defects | found here and
in the other towns" Miss Djupe said.
"They are especially troubled with
eye defects and there is great need
for treatment of this trouble among
them.
81 found number of children I'M
derweight in both the white and
Indian schools. One student in the
white school was 81 pounds under
weight, while in the Indian school ]
found a student 26 pounds under
weight
'The people Of Sitka are anxious
to better conditions and were most
responsive in their Willingness to CO.
operate for the Improvement of the
heath OF the children. | found the
citizens most cordial"
Miss Djupe spoke at three public
meetings ait Sitka, at which times
she discussed the need of hygianic
care of homes and children and the
work of the senior and junior Red
Cross
One of the meetings was held un-
der the auspices OF the Sitka Alaska
Native Brotherhood lodge for the
Indians there and with the aid OF
an interpreter Miss Djnpe addressed
800 Indians. The address was made
an event by the Indians, Miss Djupe
said. and entertainments was Offered
by the Indian band
Before leaving Sitka a special meet
ing was held by the prominent citi-
Zens when they discussed local prob
lens and their remedies with Miss
Djupe
Miss Djupe expects to leave Jul
neau on the next trip of the steamer
Princess Mary and will go to San
Francisco for a conference with Red
Cross officials concerning the work
of the organization in Alaska She
expects to return here as soon as
possible to carry on the work in
this district
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF
SOCIETY POSTPONED

The annual meeting of the Alaska
Historical Society. which would be
held next Friday uder the bylaws
of the organization has been post
Doned until January 10th, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by Gov. Scott c. Bone. eX-officiO
President. Many of the members
are now out of town and are eX-
pected to return by the new date
At the annual meeting election of
officers will be held Among those
to be chosen are vice-president,
treasurer and secretary. and two
members to the board of managers
for 4-year term, At that time
also. the annual report of the Secre-
tary will be submitted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
STILL is SEIZED BY
FEDERAL OFFICIALS;
OWNER Is ARRESTED

\ In a raid last nigh. on THE resi-
dence OF Pose Chi,berg, d still, nine
gallons cf moonshne and about so
gallons CT mash in the process Of
fermentation were seized by Federal
deputy mlrshals and prohibition en-
forcement agents. according to a
si5atemerr made at the L. S. Mar
shal's Office today Chilberg was
arre-.cd charged with violation of
the Alaska Bone Dry law for the
Manufacture and possession of in
toxicating liquor.
Chilberg appeared in the U. s.
Commissioners court today and en-
tered plea of guilty. He was
fined 800 and costs and sentenced
to 30 days Imprisonment by Judge
v A. Paine. Those making the raid
were Chief Deputy Marshal Cole,
Deputy GarsHer, Jack Wilson and
Prohibition Agents Maud and
Sharples
Archie Beilich and J. Carlson, ar
rested Saturday evening following a
raid en- the Seattle ParlOrs and on
Carlson's room, today appeared be-
fore Judge Paine and entered pleas
of not guilty. Beilich IS represented
by Henry Roden and Carlson by
Grover C. VIM Hearings were set
by Judge Paine for next Thursday
morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
APPROPRIATION
MEASURES ARE
BEING SPEEDED
Treasury Appropriation Bill
Passed in Quick Time
bv the Senate Today.

WASHINGTON. Dec 12.-Anothei
record in speeding appropriation
bills of the present Congress was
established today when the Senate
passed, after Short debate, the Sis
100000 Treasury appropriation.
This is the first of the annual
supply bills to go through both
houses, the Treasury appropriation
bill having been passed by the House
last Saturday.
Some Hot Slam
Senator Broussard, OF Louisiana,
said the appropriation for prohibi-
ton enforcement carried in the bill
was inadequate to make the dry law
effective even among government Of
ficials and among those who forced
the Eighteenth Amendment and tn
Volstead act upon us.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
WOMEN RESPOND TO
AID BENEFIT SALE
FOR SKATING POND

The committee from the juneau
Mothers Club in charge of the do
nations for the gJody sale to be
held tomorrow fer the benefit OF
the skating pond, report that the
women of the city have responded
with fine spirit and a splendid
variety of home cooked food will be
on sale at the Sanitary Grocery be
ginning at II O'clock in the forenoon
Il is hoped and expected that every
one will patronize this sale at this
busy season and be glad of the OPP
pOrtunlty to reserve an hour or
more from the kitchen by carrying
home something for the lunch or
dinner table, the committee states.
If the general public will buy as
generously as the ladies' have pro-
vided the sale will bring great salts
faction to all Those concerned in
the cooking, selling, buying and skaf
ing, the members of the commit
tee say.
There will be on sale beans, salad
cottage cheese. bread, ginger bread
doughnuts, cookies, cakes, pies and
candy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
RUSS REFUGEES
HELD ON SHIPS
Fourteen Ship Loads Reach
Shanghai from Vladivos-
tok-Refused Landing.

SHANGHAI, Dee. 12.-Forrteen
ships loaded with Russian refugee
from Vladivostok have arrived here
The passengers are not permitted to
land. 1t is said there is food aboard
the ships TO last the refugees for the
remainder Of the month if they are
economical. They have llttle fuel
or clothing.
One ship loaded with refugees i;
believed to have been lost in a
storm as she has been missing for
several days
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
Sensational Robbery
OF Bank Is Reported

LOS ANGELES, Dec, ~. h
Spencer, president of the Fihn!pre
State Bank at Piru, 40 miles north
of here, reported to the police e,liy
last night that four bandits uttered
the bank late yesterday afternoon
and with drawn revolvers took $4,000
in cash. forced him and his little
slix-year-old daughter to enter N au
tonobile and then the party irove
here. The bandits made Spence and
his daughter aligiht in the thick traf
fic and then disappeared
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
Imperial Austrian Wines
Are Offered for Sale

VIENNA, Dec. 12.-'Rare wines to
the value of $4,000, 100000 crowns, or
about $35O,000 ait the present rate
of exchange. still lie in the cellars of
the Imperial Palace. One vintage of
red Wine known as "Achauer of EN-
press Elizabeth from grapes grown
from vines brought by her from
Greece, is being sold at 100000
crowns the bottle, or approximate
ly SIP.
There is said to be the largest
stock of original Char.reuse, both
green and white, in the world stored
in these cellars, and it is to be sold
abroad for STANDARD money only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
BOLD KOLD-UP OCCURS

KANSAS CITY. Dec. While
the main lobby of the Stock Eek
change building was filled this after
noon with cattle combination men
and stockyard employees, three
bandits shot and probably fatally
wounded Thomas Henry. credit man
ager of the Drovers' National Bank,
and escaped with $4,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
Program to Protect
Salmon Is Proposed

PORTLAND, Ore Dec 12.-Fixing
of salmon prices BY arbitration, abol-
January [, 1925 regulation of the
number of oanneries along the coast
and abolition cf comm arcial fishing
in the Columbta River above the
mouth of the Sandy River are in
Guided in a program Of legislation To
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12

be fought in Oregon and Washing
ton, according to announcement here
by DR.. Thomas w. Ross, chairman
of the Salmon Protective League of
Oregon and Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
SHOUP RETURNS TOMORROW.

IT, s Attorney A. G. Shoup, who
has been at Ketchikan attending the
fall term of the U. S. District Court,
will arrive here sometime tomorrow
He is returning on the lighthouse
tender Cedar
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
ROBBED OF $4,000

CHICAGO. Dec 12.-Four bandits
held UP the messenger of the Logan
Square Trr L & Savings Bank this
noon and rdItibed him of $4,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12

dog whines pitifully, and Gray feels
certain it is appealing for liberty.
The carrier would like to buy the
dog.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
BANK is ROBBED

HUGO, Mimi. Dec 1.-Two
bandits this morning held up the
Bank of Hugo and escaped with
$1,000, mostly in cash.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12

ANOTHER good supply of Christ
mas dolls and novelties arrived on
last boat. Rita's Novelty Shop. For
rest Bldg. Phone ga adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12

Fine assortment of cigars and
cigarettes for Christmas presents.
California Grocery. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-12
New Irish Cabinet
Take Oath; Sworn in

DUBLIN. Dec. 12.--The new Irish
Senate. under the Anglo-lrish treaty,
was sworn in today
Special-Jonathan apples. 50 per
box. California Grocery. adv.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

such candidates, and only backed
them 70 get support for Lynn and the
Free Press. They lost every condi-
date for county commissioner. In
fact, the only Office they won was the
county treasurer, and that is Of little
use to them with the rest Of the
bunch unseated. y
We have q right to hope that great
er competition will be in evidence in
the future than there has been in
the past as far rs bridge and road
building is concerned. A program Of
economy may be looked for, although
no one will advocate absolute aban-
'donment Of needed improvements !.
Good business Judgment is needed,
however.
The result Of the election assures
the retirement Of the county engineer
when his present contract expires
next April. s.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

and his gang, the other fellows
thought they could make the defeat
Of the Record an absolute certainty.
In past elections the league
judges in many Of the foreign-speak-
ing precincts, in guiding the voters
on the newspaper vote, have been ac-
customed to saying, "This is the far
mcrs', paper and this is Streeter's pa
per; which one do you want to vote
for?" Wen admit that they only
had that advantage this year in a few
precincts where league judges slip
ped in.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
49, F0atgn AdvsseiuttnR ltspssj1 neuaive
TIE. AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

The Free Press in guarded man
ner. intimates that it did not get a
square deal in Strasburg or Linton,
unoreanized, simply because the Rec.
cord got the big enda Of the vote.
6trasburg went 215 to 4s for the
Record, and Linton, unorganized, went
81 to H.. It is really too bad that
the other bunch couldn't have all the
votes, but their argument is child
fish in view Of the facts. These two
precincts have always gone as they
did this year. Two years ago the
Record carried Strasburg 222 to 43,
even stronger than this year. Lin
ton unorganized, went 40 to ~ for the
Record two years ago. Not only
that, but in the primary election two
years ago, when the women did not
vote, the Record man carried Stras-
burg 121 to 81 and Linton, morgan
zed, % to 5, when he ran for lieu
tenant governor against Howard
Wood, the league wheel-horse.
The Free Press received an abso-
lutely square deal although in the
bitterness of defeat, it is not sur
prising that its editor should squeal
By taking up the cudgels for Fogle
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

VIM. Lemke ought to be satisfied
by this time that he. is through as .
political war-horse in North Dakota.
He was recalled last year, and de-
manded vindication. this time. But
even the leaguers wouldn't stick to
him and Nestoss comesgout Of the fight
with about $4,000 majority. Ths
sound drubbing given Lemke in this
election is about the most cheering re-
suit Of the whole state situation. o. Con-
nor YVES also again unsuccessful. but
he made u great race against unljm-
tied odds. It is almost impossible to pre-
vail upon majority Of the voters to
leave the Republican column in q
general election in this state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

/. : % Is s.F m If
1t is interesting to listen to the va
rious post-mortems Of the recent cleo
ton. For instance, a member Of the
local train crew attributes the success
of the Record to the fact that "all the
illiterates voted for it," Roy Yeater
says that the reason the leaguers in
the north end Of the county went to
Thomas for county Judge was because
Tracy didn't come through on the
Lawler- Goughnour appointment scrap
a couple Of years ago. But it must
be doubly CALLING. to. the gent who
framed up the voters' guide slip to
know that he put over Thomas, Bick-
Ter and Volk and failed to elect either
Harry or the Free Press. .ss IS s;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

The administration at Washington
appears to be in for plenty Of trouble
during the next two years as a result
of the congressional elections. While
the republicans have technical ma
jority in both houses, practically the
house is an absolute deadlock. In
the senate Bob LaFollette. will
hold the balance Of power. In addi-
ton to Johnson and Borah, LaFollette
will have the allegiance Of Ladd and
Frazier, Of. North Dakota; Shipstead,
Of Minnesota; Howell Of Nebraska;
and Brookhart, of Iowa.
Even, Beveridge, Of Indiana, after
unseatihg New In the primary, him-
self lost to a democrat. Lodge was
only given about q thousand lead ont
of q million votes cast. Newberry,
Of Michigan, is reported as preparing
to resign. Kellogg, of Minnesota,
and Townsend, Of Michigan, were de-
feated. Taken all in all, the bung-
ling Of the Harding administration,
has played havoc with the Republican
party. A program Of common sense
during the next two years and the
right kind Of q candidate for presi-
dent may keep the democrats out Of
power in 1924. But Harding and
Mellon must do an about-fac !, on
many matters at once, or the next
president will be democrat OF a So
called republican of the LaFollette
stripe. It is lucky thing for the
nation that Sec. Hughes is in the
cabinet. He appears to be the; one
outstanding figure in the whole ma
tional administration. 80 Il Il Il.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

NJ Harry Lynn, the unsuccessful can.
didate for states attorney, seems to
keep himself busy threatening vari-
Gus voters who opposed him in the
recent election. II Harry is going ID
get even with all who voted orswork--
ed against him, he ought to find
enough to keep him busy for the next
two years. Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

The result of the local election must
beanything but gratifying to the bridge
gang and their supporters. While
they supported certain Of the social
ed German ticket which was success
full, it was only tactical move. They
weren't interested in the success of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

in some other town. She never did
have a home in Linton, and has not
been living here since in. June. It
was an absolutely fraudulent vote,
and the party who prevailed upon her
to cast her ballot here laid himself
liable to prosecution for the crime
Of aiding and abetting illegal voting.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

Display Ratess Is cents per column
tneh for single insertion. 30 cents FOR
contract spaca Ten cents per inch
1t 0empusatasn.
Lsealss Ten cents Per line for one
Insertion.
The Record circulates thoroughly IN
de south half Of the county. and quite
GeueraIly throughout the north half.
Advertising COPY should be IN the
Aandsj Of the printer not later thsa
Fussday noon oe each vsek.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

h dnRlfAN. EYATCr1Io41.. 1.I1r;1-
icy = Az On INC Services At 10 80 'A.
NJ a. - every Sunday. Sunday School In
SSsIman sAdE English aClasses eyefY
: :ewss,s ,alsernoon at .l:sQ.s Bible hour
s 20 ;seryices, every sth sunday ia ;
3. LEO sREEMaANN. Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
Jaorl' ii % kota ]
SEEMS 7Digest|
Ray-The smith hotel has bsen u.

NJ Hli3 ELA
S, 9 =, /, -, u;
nAy-Ane sanitn t'ses'A a'as usssl
opened.
& RollaA dollar . 0usna 1of marc
wheat Is being paid By 4 local store. &
J, a1ss5 spsuue'e onaataaaus
- ~, ~, 80, a &.
q. -. ~ !, :stha sHa,,nars.
- e'e. 80. y :. =. {.
stat state bank are oaefed ZOE saie q sl1s
state bank examiner.
haaystiIs Nine head 9 purebrsd
Jefse5s were bought by local Farm at
4 recent lftnneeoea sals.
80 oartao.oaI,- po,ann fros. = inarown
IA, -. ,,..Ss,,,,,,,.,., e s -. WHIT.
m .,,..r ~. - ,.e..;.sry S.
es,s.s,es-1.,hr 49,. 80 "a sra !.
:, 49,, - / ~ Ts.h1es 49, - tn
= = 600
sssss.s,.s:. xul,s t,l -
~ rnsstn,.tn. ,,sstset;,. .s;,sn 81 al,
~ = ., ~ ~ 49, IN
800, 49, IA .taasr snd. / hond
,,sys,' ssettlnis. .,,s 40 49, In,aS IS
!, s.sss N, n. c,h
, 1870 - = -
ss.s /. ,,an. mo a. e, q. q.
~. 49, =, ~ 100 - A
tm3.Le, s,S.s ! T..,scS,, rs. n,,sit,-+.
- -.e>, t,s a.,
~ s.: ~; - a,nr ~ ii
cass - s;,s,1 n, ~. -. -,
shor+s a. q sf;,,s at 40 81, a,ay. tois
3 ssns - hsoc s a., =
cs,rlnsSstSo;;, ~, f. Aph..
fs, ~, s4Thhia a. ,,siIe,osd Mtdc-. ~ ~
S ma "a q n ~ Ghnrcb & the
Rrafha;n IS aron daad S.,
MaHanrsss ! s.ssrl he,nn;. h.na1ad q
miaIrtk;et went s on q ramlpoaas. tnes team
49,, .,d ~ ,s,s,ss. G;hsr1e.
pa n a~ s's,.,n sn .ns o e .ss,a
49,. H 81 d 4 -, 81 sasn, ma a.
a. NC a,or. tia 4 - ths
WarmaT+ a s1sctrte nIsnt ra ), III
bought fe,iu ~ = Minneana ia coInnaiy -
S ~ s 1..i.s 49, su,s,
+, s at SS..so q h asn
casftnS station heta ~ finnaanolia
and .tIa Nis,st coast n M. aendtnc onf
~, 80 s y =
6 Rolla- seventeen huse. 1 al. a0O
<chickana IA .,n,nf.ch IAN e,a,n,nmenf
,,.; h,,,,,ad q ~ NJ, =, ~ Ionn
.f,n.dasee farm ;rhs las. a.. ~ ',sgn IN,
Win no t,snraanIrs -
Ean.;a,.- RnraI caIr;,r.p..a =, ff,orthS IA.
p 80, 80 -. X
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16

I'D Ia We {(d4Q
4, 181l North Dakota workers from the
Workmens Compensation bureau since
its establishment The 1922 fiscal year
was started with a surplus Of $273, 81.
@l elamA Open season on deer In
North Dakota lasts from November 10
10 November so. according TO an inter-
probation Of the law just handed down
by Charles Simon, assistant attorney
general. Is, e.st5 4.
Sentinel Butt Erection OF g. mann
moth concrete statue OF Theodore
Roosevelt ON Sentinel: Butte or some
other prominent badland eminence, is
being urged By residents Of the old
Roosevelt range. iss.l VI Is S.5;
LaMours prairie chicken crashed
through the windshield OF rs. Smith
auto while he vas driving at i. SO-mile
clip leaving d hole Just bout the size
Of the fowl, and; badly cutting Mr..
Smith with splintered glass. !.
eotstnsas Every farm IN 49, conn:
ties was visited In a campaign against
barbefry bushes conducted jointly By
the state and the United States depart.
ment. Of agriculture Literaily thods-
ands Of plants were aeradicated.
Hsttlnosr-Five hours after he, had
completed writing aRekfndling st Old
Camp Fires" history, Of his frontier
'ltfe, Benjamin Arnold, 20. pioneer and
father Of b o. Arnold, local business
man, died at his Keldron, SD. home.
s Fiasher The west Missouri slope
WIN furnish this year 100 per cent more
Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys
than. last year. Farmers engaged In
missing turkeys report much more
liberal profits than In the chicken busi-
fness, ]! IS rs. ID, 4.
orand Forsss-That North Dakota
has been Disseminated against In the
distribution OF cars for crop movement,
= the contention OF the Commercial
club traffic bureau utter analysing the
satisfies 81 cars; and potato move.
ments during the past two years. "a
Mandan- Iwenty-f per cent Of the
land west of the Missouri should rs
10 pasture, and II per cent OF Ii IL not
d for blowing al ali, according 10 the
A::C. experts, who area condu cfing 4 q
series !: q grnFing ailments, at the
Northern Great Plains; field station
here Sixty steers pdstursd al care
fully measured. plots during the SUN
mer recently were sent to thea stats
colleges "a. Complete this seaSoa sstssts.
stantonA citation for thorough irft.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-11-16
Hlsl.oxs couNrrl
coUNTY coMllIssIoNnRs
EHInil JuDIcINE DIsri

Frank Allen. Prssidins Judge
i :ssrsa g. r. Oliver. 9tenoGrapher q
r. Olsen. 1tsneErapher 81 s.
S.incer. Tor Emons. Logan and NcIn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22

convincingly presented. The Presi-
dents arguments in favor of legis-
lation along the lines proposed, are
unanswerable."
The view OF opponents Of the bill
was expressed by Representative
Garrett. Tennessee, Democratic lead
er, who said:
From the standpoint of those who
favor the bill, the President placed
the matter in what / suppose will be
generally regarded as a strong light.
OF course, from the standpoint of
those of us who are opposed to the
measure, he did not answer the
! fundamental objections"
The shipping bill, over which the
big fight of the session will begin
Thursday, was filed with the House
by Chairman Greene. of the Mer-
chant marine committee, a few min
uteS before the President reached
the Capitol. 1t differed in some res
poets from the measure introduced
weeks ago and was reported without
a record vote.
Tomorrow the rules committee il
expected to give it right of way and
the program calls for action on the
special resolution an hour later by
the House.
Should the resolution be adopted.
as Is expected, the bill will be taken
up by the House Thursday Then. on
November 20. at four o'clock. it will
be put to a final vote and passed or
killed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
nov22d1t

the pending bill establish, will more
than pay every dollar expended in
government aid for rs years to come
1t should be kept in mind, also that
there are assured limitations of the
government aid proposed. The direct
aid, with ocean carrying maintained
at our present participation, will not
reach twenty millions q year, and
the maximum direct aid, if our ship
ping is SO promoted that we carry
one-half our deep seas commerce,
will not exceed thirty millions an
nually. At the very maximum of
outlay we should be saving twenty
millions of our present annual oper-
ating loss.
I believe in government aid be-
comingly bestowed. We have aided
industry through out tariffs; we have
aided railway transportation in land
grants and loans. We have aided the
construction Of market roads and i'm
provement of inland waterways. We
have aided reclamation and irrigation
and the development of waterpower:
anticipation of harvests. We expend
millions in investigation and expert
mentation to promote common
benefit; though a limited few are the
direct beneficiaries We have loaned
hundreds of millions to promote the
marketing of American goods. 1t has
all been commendable and highly
worth while.
The executive branch of the gov
eminent would feel itself rcmise to
contemplate our yearly loss and at
tending failure to accomplish if the
conditions were not pressed for your
decision. More, l would feel myself
lacking in concern for Americas
future if failed to stress the beck
oning opportunity to equip the Unit
cd States to assume a BETTING place
among the nations of the world whose
commerce is inseparable from the
good fortunes to which rightfully all
peoples aspire.