davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
Founded Upon A Rock

til that prosperity has aroused
the envy and covetousness of those
who saw only the success and not
the cause, who could not see that
a man would work harder for
himself than for master.
We, the inheritors of this house
have been negligent, Indifferent,
overconfident and now we are face
with the necessity of fighting to
the finish for our democratic way
of life. If enough of US believe
in Democracy, in equal rights
for all men, Democracy will live
no matter what gales may storm
down upon US.
But we now have to prove that
we believe we have to put Demo
cracy into action. We have to give
up temporarily many of the things
we deemed necessary, we have
to work harder, discipline our
selves more rigidly, work together
in factory and field, fight on the
land, on the sea and in the air for
the preservatio of the freedom
without which we do not wish to
live.
We do this, If we put democracy
into action. we will win for the
house sof our republic is founded
upon the rock of freedom for all,
and that rock will endure forever
and a day.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
BLAMING PARENTS

out from experience that imprison
ment of parents does nothing more
than break up the family and de-
prive it of just SO much susie
nance. He found that when you
punish the parents, you penaliae
the child.
1t has also been discovered that
children catch on very quickly 10
the fact that their wrongdoing is
being blamed on their parents,
and they follow suit unhesitating-
ly. Youngsters have turned on
their parents with the retort: ~
may be delinquent. but it's all
your fault"
No, the child has to stand his
share of solving the problem. He
has to learn sell. discipline and
this is done partly thru getting
disciplined by his parents, partly
thru the disciplining presented
by the law enforcement of his
community.
II we weaken the prestige OF
parents by saying delinquency is
all their fault, we weaken one
vital source of discipline that
should be upheld and fostered ant
,panraypd
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
by
Ruth TAYLOR

And the rain descended, and
the floods came, and the winds
blew. and beat upon the house;
and it fell not: for it was found
ed upon rock.
The testing time has arrived.
We will now learn whether or
not we have truly founded this
republic upon the rock. We have
taken or democratic way of life
for granted. Upon national holi
days we have assembled to listen
to speeches about the past, to
stories of the hardships which
the founders of our nation went
through. We have agreed that we
had great heritage, and then
we have gone back to our own
comfortable way of living
Now is the hour of trial. From
all quarters of the globe, the
forces that hate democracy be
cause it is practical exemplifi-
cation of the brotherhood of man
and the fatherhood of God, are
descending upon US.
The founders of this country
built q nation upon the belief that
man is entitled to freedom, that
he is capable of self government,
that his beliefs are between him
and his God alone. Under this
doctrine we have prospered I'M
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
Poets Corner

BY DoRTHY SIMS WINSTON
II"
When | see the lazy man
Wanting VISIONS looks
When | see the smart man
Crazy over books,
When | see the witty man
Looking rather shy
Then again I'm thankful
That am |,
When see the blind man
Going slowly home
When see the crippled man
Unable to go alone,
When | see the rich man
Holding head so high
Then I'm very thankful
That | am |.
When | see the crazy man
Locked inside cell
| say these other men
Should be there just as well,
Some have toe much
And some too little stuff
Please show me the man
With just enough,
For when see the rich man
Scoring passers-by
Then | am more thankful
That | am |.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
AMONG THE SICK AND
DISTRESSE ID

OlS REESE ~
Mrs. Velma Russell, of Terre
Haute, Ind. submitted to recent
appendicitis operation at the st.
Anthony hospital. Rev. and Mrs.
G. w. Saunders were recent visit
ors In the home of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harve Johnson, of 4. Park st.
Rev. Sunders is Moderator of
Mt. Olive State Asso. Inc. Pastor
Of the Pilgrim Bapt. Church Ter
re Haute, Ind.
Mrs. Anna Watson confined at
home on w. Hill st.
Mrs. John Woods, of w. Hill,
underwent operation in Durham
hspital.
Mrs. Geneve Britt in Burnham,
pneumonia.
Mrs. Helen Penny Weems Chi
cago at home.
Mrs. E. Kilgore's mother at
Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. E. Wells at the railroad
hospital. Chicago. Ill
Mrs. Johnson Of N. Champaign
St., ut home.
Mrs. Roscoe Tinsley at home on
North lat ST.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
FORMER PASTOR VISITS

Rev. r. Hayden, of haywood,
H., was recent visitor in the
home of Rev. aud Mrs. Grand
Vile Lee, of n. Poplar Street.
While in the city he preached
at the Pilgrim Bapt. church which
he organized. His lovely daugh.
tiers are in Hollywood on a grand
mission.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
NO TAKERS
VIRGIN ISLANDS BARS
SEGREGATION


The Virgin Islands stringent
new civil rights bill has been
signed into law by Gov. Morris
F. deCastro, it was announced on
Sept. 10.
The law is intended to protect
the islands 95 per cent Negro
population against segregation as
a result of the regions growing
popularity as vacation resort.
1t provides penalties up 10
$1,000 in damage payments and
fines and 80 days in Jail for any
resort operator who discriminates
against any person because Of
race, creed, color, OF national
origin"
Island sources forecast that
heavy pressure will be brought
on the United States Congress TO
repeal the law adopted on Sept.
Is by the islands Legislative As
sembly and now signed by Gov
ernor de Castro.
$3.50
Happy Birthday to Father and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Chambers
of East Columbia Avenue were
hosts at birthday party given
in honor of father and son Sam
uel and Maurice who celebrated
his 10th birthday and enrolled in
5th grade and his father enrolled
in u. of |. Thirty guests were
present and an evening of games,
refreshments and gifts were en-
joyed. Both birthdays were Sept.
II.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
ATTENDS FIRST SCHOOL
OF INSTRUCTION

Mrs. Mary Mckinley of +. Ire
mont ST., attended the first school
of instruction of Gsgand knreaka
Chapter on the 27th., since clos
ing sessions for the summer in
the New Arcade Ballroom, Chica
go.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29

Mr.. B. Starks at st. Mary's
hospital, Decatur, Ill.
Mr.. Harold Combs at Research
hos pital, Chicago, III.
The Niece of Rev. M. Rayno and
daughter-in-law of Mrs. lola Bow
den, of Bloomington. in auto ac-
cident recently, serious.
Mrs. Bessie Osby and nephew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Loni Williams, at
tended the funeral of niece at
Milan, Tenn.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
REVIVAL SERVICES

Rev. X. NJ. Ward, of Chicago,
is preaching for two weeks at
the Pilgrim Bapt. Church of which
Rev. Fred Newhill is Pastor. Pub
lie is invited.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29
READY STUFFED

~ hfnlS maj iIQ klttb fAhNA ~
ing home from work found that
his wife had just cooked chick
en- for dinner. Eyeing the fowl
over with a suspicious sniff, he
said:
'sft looks lovely, dear, but it
smells mighty queer. What have
you stuffed it with %
II haven't stuffed it with any
thing answered his wife, wide
eyed. THE chicken wasn't hollow"
NO TAKERS
A young girl asked an elderly
bachelor whether or not he had
ever been disappointment in love.
mo. not exactly" replied the
bachelor Il was what you might
call discouraged. When | was very
young | fell deeply in love with
woman of my acquaintance but /
was deathly afraid to tell her of
my deep feelings. At last, however
summoned up my courage and
burst forth, Let's get married.
'sAnd she Goodness, who
would have us 2 "
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-09-29


Milk Of cows, goats and other
animals has been employed as food
for thousands Of years. The Old
Testament mentions the uss Of
milk In A places. In the 18th chap
ter Of Genesis II In recorded that
Abraham. while being visited by
three angels, took butter and milk
and the calf. which he had dressed.
and set IL before them: and he
stood by them under the tree and
they did eat" Butter was used by
ths Hindus ~ early as 1000 &c,
both ~ . food and In their religious
ceremonies. and II 10 mentioned BY
the early Hebrew. Greek and no
man wxt1exA
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09

once the enemys few aircraft were disposed of Jets
are chiefly of value nterceptors, for combat
against other aircraft. That is important in some
wars but not in this one
The heavy bombers also have their uses but they
cannot be made to serve close support for oui
ground forces or for attacks moving targets.
We are getting more and more the proper types
of aircraft into use Carrier based planes, whether
fighters or attack bombers, are planes designed to
work at low altitude against moving targets. They
are suited to close support of ground forces. The
same applies to the propeller fighters and attack
aircraft of the Air Force.
With more of the right sorts Of planes and with
the enemy's lines of supply heightened materially,
tactical air power is coming into its own 1t, is up-
fortunate in the extreme that the air forces at hand
when the war began were not adapted to the cir
curnstances But this is being remedied. Air power
will play ansimportant role in the Korean conflict
But evidently it will not be the power of jet fighters
or heavy bombers .a ,rR sd 8. f,7g ~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
Wednesday, August 9, 1850
INCREASING AIR POWER

There has been discussion regarding our
air force in the Korean There was belief that
the big blows would from the air and con-
sequently the performance Of American air power
was sort of al disappointment. This led to the con-
clusion that air power has been overrated and had
been relied on far too much, in contrast with ground
forces and armor
Along this line pof talk, the Cincinnati Enquirer
says this is Legitimate conclusion with respect to
the sort of conflict have in Korea But we should
be careful not Ito go the other extreme and ignore
the contribution that be made by air power, OF
the proper kind.
Most of the available aircraft in the early weeks
were either jet fighters heavy bombers, although
few light bombers and propelertype fighters also
we're on the scene The jets not of great value,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
.5illlL y WI I-T' u 9iNuF7 =
MtE0IN FUNERAL RITES
-
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Solemn requiem high mass for
Patrick J. McEoin, 3d. who died
Saturday at St. AIMS Hospital,
will be said at am. tomorrow in
the Church of the Nativity by the
Rev. Robert Whelan. s.
Rosary will be recited at 7:30
o'clock tonight, and friends may
call at the Charles w. Carter Nor
tuary between 8 and $3.50 pm.
Mr.. McEoin was employed by the
Employment Security Commission
of Alaska as principal field auditor.
He was born in Ireland and at
tended the National University of
Ireland and Holy Cross College be-
fore coming to the United States
where he became a citizen in 1925.
He is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. e. j. Killien of Lowell, Wash :,
Miss Kathleen Johnson aof San
Diego. Calf, and formerly of Ju-
neau; and Miss May johnson OF
Dublin, Ireland fIEus! |E ~
{ Mr.. and MRS. Killien arrived here
yesterday for the funerals aa9aul
Panbearers will be James B
caples, John T. Mclaughlin, Peter
4. Hansen, Earl Barcus, William
Meals, and Harry B. DeLand.
Interment will be in the Eks
plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
Ultimatum to Moscow

The time is soon approaching,
when, with both total mobilization
and moral mobilization, we should
notify Moscow that we are ready
for any eventualities, and that we
demand two things:
l. Total disarmament.
2. Normal interchange of peoples,
books, newspapers; religious wor-
ship, and the end of the iron cur
tain.
In brief, the time has come to
notify Moscow that when a heavily
armed> nation holds itself aloof
from the world, refusing to let It's
people know the peaceful hopes OF
the world, constantly preparing
them for war-then such unsocial
attitude constitutes war-and we
give them the alternative of chang
ing their policy or dropping the
bomb.
No city of community in the
western world would permit an
armed citizen to build up an ar
senal and constantly terrorize his
, neighbors. He would be locked up.
In this modern day, nations have
become like people, and must be
dealt with accordingly.
That is why dollars today are not
as important as ideas. That is
why armed mobilization must be
accompanied by moral mobilization
and most important of all why we
cannot influence the world-or our
selves-without giving mankind
/ hope.
Editors note-While Drew Pear
son is on brief vacation, his
column will be written by mem
bers Of his Staff
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
ALASKAN HIGHWAY
CONTINUES OPEN
TO TOURIST TRAFFIC

All rumors to the contrary, the
Alaska Highway is still open to
tourists, according to Steve Larson
Homer, manager of the Chilkoot
Motorship Lines,
With two more months of good
weather ahead, the tourist season
SHOULD continue well into fall, Ho-
mer said in Juneau today.
WAR talk and runors that the
highway is closed to all but military
traffic has cut tourist business
down to a minimum, Homer said.
However, there is no lack OF
automobile traffice on the NV
Chilkoot, car ferry between Haihes
and Juneau. 1t is just that Homer
wants to see all the tourists who
have planned Alaska trips come
north without changing itineraries.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
|, Daily Lessons in English " y, !. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN M1susED means serving useful
purpose practical
means capab being practicable
purpoSe@ u
MIsPRONOUNCED: Fuchsa Glower Pronounce u-sha
U in USE as n
MISSPELIED: Supersede; SEDE Intercede; CEDE
SYNONYMS: Taseess, vapid, insipd unflavored.
WORD STUDY: andt yours" Let us
vocabulary Todays word
sylable) Members of
the assembly voting proposal"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
/. 8s& Air Rescue, Service
CJessen's Weekly

(JesSenS Weekly
It's not the 10th Rescue Squadron any more. The
name that has been synonymous with help in time OF
need has been slightly changed under military re-
organization move, and of July is the Air Rescue
Service of the Military Air Transport Service
Rescue activities will continue along the same
lines however with rescue equipment added ano
improved methods planned.
One wonders, when one considers how the mill
ary Rescue Squadron has been called in the last lew
years whenever anyone-civlian or servlceman-has
been lost whenever there has been an arplane CRASH
whenever lonely trapper or prospecor mas met WIN
mishap: or mother in isolated region becomes an
emergency case whenever there are accidents OF any
kind in way places and persons are needed 10
lbe rushed to hospital-what did we ever do before
that wonderful and marveouiy efficient organization
was created s@ n
Those were the pioneer days when one lived nv
died by grit alone if something went wrong IN the
wilderness There is still plenty of that butAo is
clad for the greater chances of survival brought about
bv the Air Rescue branch Of the military on its errands
of mercy. .......,.,t -
It is one branch of the Air Force that is OF I'M
measurable value in peacetime as well as in war "
He is rare person who knows enough ABOUT
mathematics to realize that if he throws away ten
dimes he has thrown away dollar
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
HARB0R DREDGING JOB
10 Be COMPLETED SOON

=
Approximately $4,000 cubic yards
of fill, dredged from the small boat
harbor by the Munter Construc-
ton Co., have gone into the school
property site nearby, according to
w. E. Rasmussen, engineer on the
Job. a. N@%. 'a.' : y N'sf
There. has been some slowing up
of :. the. work due to encountering
many large rocks, he said, but 1T is
expected that the dredging will be
completed within the next two
weeks. Operations are going for
ward on three shifts day.
When the Juneau job is finished
the dredge will be loaded on a
3Ox1O4-foot steel barge and be
lowed to Cordova where Munter has
harbor dredging contract.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
is PASSENGERS = .. q
FLOWN. TUESDAY,, 4
e, s-.- ALASKA COASTAL

81 Alaska Coastal carried rs passen-
gers yesterday. = 49," go
- Arriving from Haines were: Mr.
and Mrs. c. M. Patterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl c. Creek, Walter Hayes
J.. A. Napier, and James Lindoff
from Pelican, Henry Wilson; from
doonah Max Lindoff, Aleck Gusma
Andrew and Jimmy Balluta, William
Evanoff; from Hawk Inlet, Nellie
Willard, Margaret Posen; from
Chichagof, Howard Hayes.
From Excursion Inlet, Kay Ken
ledy; from Sitka, M. Strickland
elizabeth Lawson, H. Frederickson
and c. Pewton; from Elfin Cove
Mrs, L. . Clements; from Angooh
Walter Soboleff. ?. y
!. From Skagway, Mrs. J. T. Vine
yard, DIN. Pope, Hester White '9'
Travelling from Juneau to Hood
Gay we're: l. D. Cruise; to Sitka
Mrs. Thompson, Larry Lindstf6Ih
Amos Berg, CLARA Robison,s Join
Dezordov, Mary Ashenfelter, H. L.
Aga, T. R. Fafagher, Mrs, r. E
Wheatley, Michael sWheatleya DR.
Andrew and Mrs. Wehel, Willard
Schaefer. R. Roherer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dupler.
To Haines, Larry Hagen, Tom
Dyer, H. r. Bates, ]. S. Payne and
Thomas Ward; to Superior Packing
Co., Archie Jackson, Gordon Chap
pell, Ivan Catron, Peter Jackson;
to Tenakee, Dan Allstron; to Hawk
Inlet, M. Newberry.
To Gustavus, Howard Fowler; to
Pelican, Oscar Vienola, Arthur
Vienola, Mike Goodman, Franz
Mosher, Suls Maxi; to Hoonah, Mrs
Charlie Sumdum, Lloyd Brown, Dan
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hor-
ton, Cliff Benzel, Gene D'Cafango.
To Chichagof, Howard Fowler; to
Elfin Cove, Mrs r. Peterson to
Petersburg, Frank Brady. v. A.
Scheetz; to Ketchikan, Tom Parke,
George Vallee, Ben Hur Vallee, and
Herbert Bremner. ssf.e4
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
20 YEARS AGO : GTn EMPIRE
! AUGUST ., 1880

Police Department Workers postponed
Empire reported:
Cops the Cleaners screamingy funny bueue
The 8o5 incident in the lives of the
several hundred spectators who
appauded the than dagger hit
Proceeds amounting to $50 and some cents were
the 1881 Fourth Of July cele-
ation Eddy Ryans lineup cuded Bob
Murphy Bernhofer, Jack Woodard Weyand
Jones Armand Duncan and 81 Iihara ubs
and MGor o. Bill Alexander
H olsm W. Lukuyama Sam Daniels Warreg Wlspn Tom Hall
S. aeKinnon Frye CHIEF Getche agsfssaon for the
Cops numbered Dolly GRAY Houz Nssfhnfdt ~
B. Judson Nordlng Roy Thomas Griggs
All and MeNaugto sbs cpd pinch
his were Botebo, DIV w Counrd 5inclaN
Brown Shepard Pick Cunningham and Frank a.
Bowie Jack Dave Housed time
keeper Shepard and Billy Lott first aid expert
Music for the gala doings by City Band
Morgan and John New
arrived returning to their
Of Santa Barbara Cal1
paa yacht Haida anchaored in mdseam On
1907 he and Mrs Flechmann
hao 'three guests 2i.lAd s 99h4S ~
=" 80 - y2aia F7T1V -7Ts .2a II s5@.sslI
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
Moral Mobilization

The above pertains only to chan
nels for telling the story OF Am
erica. to foreign countries. 1t does
not pertain to telling the story OF
America to Americans-which also
is necessary.
For when we exhibit strong
moral leadership at home, such
leadership spills over to other
countries and gives us world leader
ship, too. >. -asla lnall n1saJ1ol
And l should like to suggest, a!
I quit writing and leave for my
vacation, that what the world needs
today-and what we needs hope
We live too much in an age OF
fear. We worry constantly We
worry about what happens after
we reach the 18th Parallel in Kor-
ca, what happens after the Korean
war is ended? We worry about
arming to the teeth, taxing our
selves to the bone, living in world
where the atomic bomb may be
dropped at any moment.
These are justifiable worries
They cannot be dispelled by a
Pollyanna policy or the cue system.
The only way to dispel them, it
seems to me, is by both moral
ion
The far-sighted senator from
Connecticut, Brien Mcmahon, saw
this some time ago when he pro-
posed that we take the lead in
demanding world disarmament
This is something which not only
negates Moscow's cry that we are
warmongers, but more than any,
thing else, it gives the world hope
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
ADAMS, BAVARD RETURN
FROM SHORT VACATIO.,

A four-day vacation doesn't sound
like much, but Horace O. Adams,
Jr., and John Bavard, who re-
turned Monday on Pan American
from a short trip to Seattle crowd
ed lot into those few days. They
spent most of their time with the
Don Grahams, former Juneau res
idents. Mr.. Graham Is with Fan
American Anyways, now in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
MODERN ETIQUETTE S ROBERTA LEE

one skllu at the
accepted
without apology? ME
a. 1T better probably avoid much embarrassment
- explanation.
q distinguish herself from
the SECOND MRS Gray2 4v8s sfyssesrs sa -
A. By prefxng husbands
name, writing MRS. Mary Smith Gray ~ =
O. usher formal wedding his glove to shake
acquaintance?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-09
The Washington
o"Round
Continued from Page One)

including a bond which says they
are undesirable yellowmen who
promise not to remain in the USA.
Contrast No. 2-The Russians re-
Gently invited the publisher OF
three Indo- Chinese newspapers to
Moscow, where they gave him a
special parade of the Red army
let him interview Stain, gave hhh
the caviar-vodka ballet treatment,
and sent him back after having
spent perhaps $4,000 on his enter
tainment. His newspapers promptly
came out for Russia.
Meanwhile, in Washington We
entertain such important Oriental
visitors as the mayor of Tokyo and
members of the japanese parlia-
ment at cheaper hotels near the
Union Station, where we allow only
$40 day to cover all meals, hotel
room and everything else-all be-
cause a niggardly Congress has cut
"the exchange of persons budget
to the bone
These distinguished visitors are
told that President Truman is too
busy to see them, though Stain
takes time to see leading Orientals.
However, many state and city offic-
ials-with the notable exception of
BoSton-have done their best to be
hospitable, while Federal officials
have done as much as they could
within their penny pinched budget.
Contrast No. 3-In Latin Amer
lea the President who is friendliest
to the United States was educated
at the University OF Maryland and
the University of California. He is
President Gallo Plaza of Ecuador,
who also runs one of the steadiest
governments in Latin America
In Argentina the Navy and Air
Force are vigorously American.
Reason: Their commanding offic-
ers trained as cadets in the U.S.A.
The Argentine army was partly
trained by Germans and is anti
American.
In Brazil, the Navy is also strong
for the United States because rs
officers went TO Annapolis. The
Brazilian Army, trained by Euro
peans. did not rush to join the
United States Immediately after
Pearl Harbor
Congress permits only a handful
of Latin Americans to get free
education in the United States, but
many come here at their own ex-
pense anyway,
Contrast No. 4-On July 10, the
State Departments appropriation
for exchange of persons and other
propaganda came, up for debate
and a majority of the Senate
voted to cut s2,3Oo,00O off budget
already scaled to the bone Those
who fought for people people
friendship were Fulbright of Arkan-
sas and Lehman of New York
Those who led the fight against it
were Mcclellan OF Tennessee. Nc
Carran of Nevada, and Saltonstall
of Mass, with such senators as
Byrd of Virginia. George of Geor-
gia, Taft Of Ohio, Mccarthy of
Wisconsin, and Brewster Of Maine
supporting them.
Meanwhile, printer from Akron.
Ohio. Fred w Danner, walked into
the State Department and Offered
to compensate for the niggardliness
of Congress by printing 1000 00C
colored booklets telling the story