ADDTOD.C.FUNDS Outskirts of Deridder

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ADDTOD.C.FUNDS Outskirts of Deridder LIQUOR SHIP SEIZED. GRANT MEMORIAL TO BE UNVfelLED APRIL 27. PASTOR GIVEN TAR COAT. DEBATEINSENATE Schooner Flying British Flag Held. THINKSENATEWILL t<oulsianan Is Then Set Down in | E Crew Arrested. Main Street. PORTSMOUTH. Va.. February 25 . LAKE CHARLES. La.. February 25.. The motor schooner Emerald of Die- Rev. W. B. Bennett wu taken to the OH TREATY SOON by, Nova Scotia, flying the British ADDTOD.C.FUNDS outskirts of Deridder. La... this morning PLEADFORBQNUS flag, was seised this afternoon as a and tarred and feathered, according to rum-runner, while fleeing from Vir¬ a telephone message received here. Committee Four- ginia waters. Her cargo, said to conr Committee Members Predict Bennett is alleged to have deserted his I Thirty Sign Letter Approves slst of more than one thousand cases family and broken Jail in Meridian. | Opposing of liquor for New York delivery was Miss., some time ago. Power Pact and Sub¬ seized along with the ship's papers Increasing of Several Bpnnett is said to have received word Sales Tax, But Urging Use as Allen . and the captain, signed John early this morning to come to his office. marine Treaties. Williams, and the entire crew have House Figures. Upon his arrival there he was met by * of Refunded Bonds. been taken Into custody pending ex¬ Predictions that the District appro¬ crowd of men. who forced him into an amination before the United States' priation bill as It will be reported automobile and drove him to the coun¬ HOPE FOR EARLY ACTION commissioner Monday. by the Senate committee will pro¬ try. Here the coat of tar and feathers WILL CONTINUE TO FIGHT When the motor schooner saw she vide generous Increases In appropria¬ was applied, after which he was brought was being followed by the cutter Man¬ tions for the District over the House back to town and deposited In front of she her course a store on the main street. of But Two of Five Agreement! Re¬ ning quickly changed bill were made by members of the drug Opponents Consumption Levy to and headed for the sea. A chase en¬ Senate subcommittee In charge of Continue Attacks Before Com¬ main on Calendar.Republicans sued and the Manning overhauled and that measure, following a meeting boarded her nine miles southeast of yesterday afternoon. The subcommit¬ mittee Will Insist on Yap Vote. Cape Charles lighthouse. tee made so much progress that it is Republicans. expected It will be possible for the Use of the refunded foreign bonds Finally accepting a compromise work on subcommittee to conclude its to finance the soldiers' bonus is to be reservation, the foreign relations the bill at a meeting tomorrow ^ urged as a substitute for the committee cleared the way yesterday morning, and that the bill will go to rejected the full committee for action to¬ sales tax, by* those members of the for transfer the arms conference by morrow afternoon or Tuesday morn¬ House who have been opposed to the treaty debate to the open Senate, by PRESIDENT ing. sales SEEKS tax. the four-power No details were announced as to favorably reporting what Increases in have A group of Pacific which has proved the appropriations thirty, mostly from treaty, been agreed to by the subcommittee. western a of the arms con¬ It that states, signed letter to most troublesome ia believed, however, the Veterans of Both Union Chairman of the ference in committee items for street improvements have and. Fordney ways and agreements NAVY been Increased considerably. The means committee which had been and COMPROMISE the naval limitation discussion; Rchools, parks and water supply sys¬ Confederate Armies to drafted by Representative Frear of submarine treaties. tem also will be cared for. Wisconsin which said that far eastern and the use Only the general of these foreign bonds would "re¬ now remain on Confers With House Members Share in Exercises. Chinese tarifT pacts move a grossly and it is to meet of unjust proposal, pre¬ the committee calender, {owners Officials high in the government vent the political of to in Effort to Settle overturning the hope of Senate leaders bring Dispute the United States, veterans both of will into the Congress and be just to the «»x- the whole group of treaties HARD COAL MINERS the Union and the Confederate armies, soldiers. who saved for us these for¬ Senate proper early this week so that Over Strength. future officers of the Army and Navy eign debts." debate on them can begin as soon as This letter declared that "the an (Continued from First Page.) and members of Gen. U. S. CTrant's a vote is reached on the separate President Harding' inaugurate*! bonus should be passed without an. treaty relating to Yap. effort yesterday to reconcile wide dif¬ own family are among those who will obnoxious tax and should be pass* d Around the Yap treaty, meantime thracite coal cannot expect to deviate and without that ferences of opinion between the Navy from the trend of other commodities. participate in the unveiling delay. a situation developed yesterday dedication of memorial, "Your action on Friday, support'->\ the majority managers to Department and Congress as to the "Anthracite coal is too high when the Grant j by members of the prompted been need¬ of subcommittee, i* charge that debate had size and cost of the Navy for the next considered with other things and with situated in the Mall at the foot the discarding any sales tax on the lionu.* lessly prolonged and to announce commodities in which it comes in Capitol, which is scheduled for 2 bill," the letter said, "will receive the to hold the Senate In fiscal year. competition," said the chief WOMAN their intention spokes¬ DEMANDS hearty of of o'clock on the afternoon of 27, support members Con¬ tomorrow e At a White House conference with man of the hard coal operators, "and April gress session throughout calleiJ- the of the birth of the generally. We believe the sub¬ ing unless a ratification roll js republican members of the House prices have got to come down to meet centenary great committee vote of 7 to 2 against before that time by curtail¬ the economic situation, for the pros- soldier and President. such tax is a reached An naval committee and Representative The exercises, to informa¬ close index of House ment of "unnecessary discussion. Mondell of Wyoming:, the republican ! perity of the mine worker* as well as according sentiment on the subject. unanimous consent that of the whom we tion furnished by Rt. Rev. Samuel effort to obtain leader, the President, seeking to com¬ consumers, OF of of ARREST the Society Would LONG Fallows, for for a vote tomorrow failed. what some members have recognise as the third party." president Pay Own Bonu*. promise .* the Army of the Tennessee and chair¬ Tot* Democrat* Favor Treaty. described as "the extreme views," is Mr. Warriner said the high cost of "A sales tax would the coal to the consumer is due to the man of the Grant Memorial Commis¬ penalize every a favorable report on said to have declared that with sion. the office of ex-soldier and compel him to pay In making \vhicn size of the fixed the arms cost of production, in which the mine through public toward his own the four-power Pacific treaty, Navy by worker's Confessed Writer of Threats buildings and grounds, will be most meager bonus. Nine the treaty in Senate conference, the total enlisted person¬ wages are a large part. in character. hundred thousand jobless ex-soldiers Is to follow Yap nel not be less than 80.000. There must be deflation, he added, not impressive would be debate, the foreign relations commit¬ ought in Two great-granddaughters of the obliged immediately to pay with Senators Secretary Denny, in outlining de¬ only wage rates, but in freight Is in Jail on Mrs. Town- and consumption taxes under any sales tee divided ten to three, rates as well as In other things. civil war hero.Miss Edith Grant tax Borah, Idaho: Johnson,]re¬ partment needs to the committee, has .Princess Ida Cantacuzene, who are law. republican. Shields, insisted on an enlisted strength of He pointed out that the average In¬ "Xo sales tax law could publican. California, and crease In the cost of since 1914 granddaughters of the late MaJ. Gen. get through Tennessee, voting in the 90.000. and the present officer person¬ living send's Complaint. Frederick Dent Grant.will unveil the the House and Senate in less than democrat, re¬ nel. 540 members of the first is. 57." per cent, and that the average ninety days.if at negative. All the other eight including- increase in the memorial. passed all. Ninety the mo¬ class at Annapolis to be graduated in wages of day labor days more would be required to secure publican members supported June. and other in and about the anthracite collieries Dissatisfaction was expressed over Preseatation by Mr. Weeks. a clerical force to the law in tion and were joined by two demo¬ Chairman Butler has put opera¬ and members of the committee have in¬ Increased 131 per cent since 1814. the action of the federal and District The of War. John W. tion. tlius taking until or crats. Williams of Mississippi There are Secretary September while three demo¬ sisted, however, that Mr. Denby's fig¬ about 100.000 men em¬ government authorities because of Weeks, who is a member of the Grant October of this year. Pomerene of Ohio, ployed In the anthracite industry by ] "Congressman worth were absent. ures for an appropriation bill carry¬ their failure to place under arrest Memorial Commission, will make the L<ong is author¬ crats .
Recommended publications
  • Report of the Committee on Treatment of Persons Awaiting Court Action
    REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON TREAT- MENT OF PERSONS AWAITING COURT AC- TION AND MISDEMEANANT PRISONERS IMPORTANCE OF THE SUBJECT This Committee holds the opinion that no subject to be con- sidered by this Congress is of more importance than the treat- ment of persons awaiting court action and misdemeanant pris- oners. In the first place they far outnumber all other persons who come under the consideration of the penologist. The census of 1910 shows that about 92 per cent of all sentenced prisoners were misdemeanant prisoners committed to county jails, workhouses, and houses of correction. This makes no account of prisoners awaiting trial. The United States Census Bureau did not deem it necessary to enumerate this important class of prisoners. In the second place, the two classes of prisoners considered by this Committee presumably include those who are most reformable, because it includes those who are imprisoned for the first time. -^ We believe that to its most earnest society ought expend J efforts in behalf of those who are not yet hardened in crime. / Everyone recognizes the difficulty of reclaiming those who have become fixed in criminal habits. The hope of reforming a be- C ginner, in the early stages of wrongdoing, is five times greater ) than the hope of reforming one who has become experienced in J crime. In 1833, nearly ninety years ago, DeToqueville published his book, The Penitentiary System in the United States. In com- menting on American jails he says (pages 153-154): "Prisons were observed, which included persons convicted of the worst crimes, and a remedy has been applied where the greatest evil appeared ; other prisons, where the same evil exists, but where it makes less fearful ravages, have been forgotten; yet to neglect the less vicious, in order to labor only for the reform of great and hardened criminals, is the same as if only the most infirm were 3 502648 attended to in a hospital; and, in order to take care of patients, perhaps incurable, those who might be easily restored to health were left without any attention.
    [Show full text]
  • Reclaiming Our Voice Levin G
    Women at NJ Women's Party headquarters in Newark doing both suffrage and war work. When the United States entered World War I, suffragists and anti-suffragists worked with the Red Cross in relief work, organized women to sew, knit, and prepare surgical dressings for the military, and, like the women in this photo, raise money in Liberty Loan drives. Suffragists believed their active loyalty and support would make woman suffrage inevitable. Reclaiming Our Voice | Carol Simon Levin | www.GardenStateLegacy.com GSL 47 March 2020 n March 31, 1776, Abigail Adams was minding farm, family, and Ofinances in Massachusetts when she wrote a letter to her husband John, a delegate at the Continental Congress in Philadelphia: I long to hear that you have declared independence—and by the way in the new code of laws which I suppose it will be necessary for you to make I desire you would remember the ladies, and be more generous and favorable to them than your ancestors. Do not put such unlimited power into the hands of the husbands. Remember all men would be tyrants if they could. If particular care and attention is not paid to the ladies we are determined to foment a rebellion, and will not hold ourselves bound by any laws in which we have no voice, or representation . Abigail Adams (1744-1818) Two weeks later, on April 14, 1776, her husband replied that she was by Crina Magalio “so saucy” and he could not “but laugh” at her “extraordinary code of laws.” After commenting that freed northern slaves, apprentices, and the poor were demanding equal rights, he worried “Another tribe Abigail Adams and the other drawings of women's rights [women], more numerous and powerful than all the rest,” would also be activists are the work of some of the talented artists arguing for equality.
    [Show full text]
  • Notes and Abstracts
    Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 12 | Issue 2 Article 13 1921 Notes and Abstracts Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Criminology Commons, and the Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons Recommended Citation Notes and Abstracts, 12 J. Am. Inst. Crim. L. & Criminology 278 (May 1921 to February 1922) This Note is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology by an authorized editor of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. NOTES AND ABSTRACTS COURTs-LAWS Summary of the Activities of the New York State Legislation, Session of 1921-Re: Prisons, Prisoners, Courts, Etc.-During the 1921 session of the New York State Legislature the attention of the legislators was directed principally to the Governor's programme involving the re-organization and elimination of State Departments and Commissions. Little hope was entertained by those interested in the administration of prisons and court procedure for the enactment of progressive legislation. However, quite unexpectedly some definite progress resulted, the most striking example of which is the establishment of a separate institution for the care of feeble-minded male delinquents. It was con- tinually necessary to combat reactionary and severe legislation which was intro- duced to cope with the so-called crime wave. The following bills became law: Chapter 101 makes it a felony for a man to'abandon his wife while she is pregnant and in destitute circumstances.
    [Show full text]
  • American Dance Marathons, 1928-1934, and the Social Drama
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2006 American Dance Marathons, 1928-1934 and the Social Drama and Ritual Process Chelsea Rae Dunlop Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF VISUAL ART, THEATRE, AND DANCE AMERICAN DANCE MARATHONS, 1928-1934 AND THE SOCIAL DRAMA AND RITUAL PROCESS BY CHELSEA DUNLOP A Thesis submitted to the Department of Dance in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2006 Copyright 2006 Chelsea Dunlop All Rights Reserved The members of the Committee approve the thesis of Chelsea Dunlop defended on November 3, 2006. __________________ Sally R. Sommer Professor Directing Thesis _________________ Tricia H. Young Committee Member _________________ John O. Perpener III Committee Member Approved: __________________ Patricia Phillips, Acting Chair, Department of Dance __________________ Sally E. McRorie, Dean, College of Visual Arts, Theatre and Dance The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First, I would like to extend a heartfelt thank you to Carol Martin for her elaborate and fascinating research into all things dance marathon. Without her interest in the dance marathon phenomenon and her wonderful book and numerous articles, I would have been lost. It was her book Dance Marathons: Performing American Culture in the 1920’s and 1930’s, that caught me hook-line-and-sinker and kept me interested. If not for her passion to preserve the memory of these events that have otherwise fallen by the wayside of American history texts and dance texts, I never would have discovered my love for this timeless and truly American form of entertainment.
    [Show full text]
  • Reclainting Lost Ground the Struggle for Woman Suffrage in New Jersey
    Reclainting Lost Ground The Struggle for Woman Suffrage in New Jersey by Neale McGoldrick & Margaret Crocco I I I_ I;. l I I' l., I, ~ i: I (' I ' Reclaiming Lost Ground The Struggle for Woman Suffrage in New Jersey ·by Neale McGoldrick & Margaret Crocco These materials were produced in cooperation with the Women's Project of New Jersey, Inc. which also produced Past and Promise: Lives ofNew Jersey Women, and the Drew University-Madison School District Curriculum as Window and Mirror , Series. This project was 01iginally funded primarily by the New Jersey Department of Higher Education in support of academic alliances between university and secondary teachers. The Department of Community Affairs of the New Jersey Commission on the Status of Women contributed funds for the research effort. The original publication of this book was made possible by a grant from the New Jersey Council for the Humanities, a state program of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Republication was funded by the New Jersey Historical Commission with additional support from the New Jersey Council for the Humanities. The opinions, findings and conclusions in this book are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of any of the funding organizations. Neale McGoldrick is Chair of the Department of History, Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn, N.Y. Margaret Crocco is Assistant Professor in the Program in Social Studies at Teachers College, Columbia University. GlRL Copyright© 1993 Neale McGoldrick and Margaret Crocco Second prinling 1994 I Chicago Daily News, 1920 The impetus for this book came from the Women's Project of New Jersey, which published Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women, a reference work on the history of women in New Jersey.
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, January 11, 1929 "New Plans Made for Swarthmore Public Library
    1929 article titles and notes Vol. I, No. 1 - Friday, January 11, 1929 "New Plans Made for Swarthmore Public Library. Committee Meets and Sets Week of February 11 for Membership Drive. Will Use Borough Hall" - (1 - BB) "W. C. T. U. Tea Wednesday" (1 - LQ and WO) - In honor of the ninth anniversary of prohibition, the Women's Christian Temperance Union held a tea from 2-5 pm on Wednesday, January 16 at 211 Park Avenue, the home of the president Mrs. George I. Van Alen. "All you women who realize the splendid results of prohibition and desire that freedom from the evils of nontemperance are especially invited." "Swarthmore News (1 - TS) - This front page letter to his "Dear Reader" from G. Vincent Butler reported the "discontinuance of the Swarthmore News" due to "[f]orces beyond [Butler's] control." He wrote that a "new newspaper, to be called, 'The Swarthmorean' will make its appearance this week under the able management and guidance of Robert E. Sharples, a Swarthmore graduate and resident of the borough, who founded and for several years has successfully managed the 'Delaware County Outlook'". "Many Engagements Are Announced. Several Well Known Swarthmore People to Be Married Soon. Two in One Family" (1 & 6 - SL and SN) "Reading of Poems at Woman's Club. Angela Morgan Reads Her Own Verses at First Meeting of Year. Brief Business Session" (1 & 3 - LP and WO) "Fortnightly to Meet" (1 - WO) "Children's Library Adds New Books" (1 - CE) - The Children's Library was located on Dartmouth, and its new hours were announced as Wednesdays from 2:30-5:00 and Saturdays from 9-12 noon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Alumnus, V28n3, July 1944
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks The Alumnus UNI Alumni Association 7-1944 The Alumnus, v28n3, July 1944 Iowa State Teachers College Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1944 Iowa State Teachers College Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/alumnusnews Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Iowa State Teachers College, "The Alumnus, v28n3, July 1944" (1944). The Alumnus. 167. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/alumnusnews/167 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the UNI Alumni Association at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Alumnus by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. IF YOU LET US KNOW! BUT ·. .. MARKS THE SPOT where you're Alumnus will go if you fail to tell us when you move. Uncle Sam's postmen can't find you if you don't "tell all" - at least about where you are! Last year's JULY ISSUE failed to find over 600 of the 17,500 readers, and all for the want of a penny postcard giving us their NEW address. So if you move - let the spirit move you to tell us where. If your're planning ta move or have moved send us your new address. LAWTHER HALL, NEWEST WOMEN'S DORMITOR'I THE ALUMNUS IOWA STATE TE ACH ERS COLLEG E, CEDAR FALLS, IOWA "Cry Havoc" Thrills Audience ~lie CAMPUS TODAY Life in a Bataan underground air-raid shel­ ter was vividly "brought home" to Teachers College theater-goers, April 28 and 29, by the Enrollment Holds Its Own spring play, "Cry Havoc." LATEST TABULATIONS REVEAL that the en­ The all-women cast, under the direction of rollment for the summer quarter may equal or Miss Hazel B.
    [Show full text]
  • DECLARES DRY AGENIS KILLED Momhier
    NET PRE§S RUN AVERAGE DAILY CiRCULATION OF THE EVENING HERALD (or the month of An gust, 1927 5j044 y MANCHESTER^ CONN., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1927 VOL. X U ., NO. 306. OlaMtOed Advettiateg oa Page 10. CAT GOES TO BOSTON IN A SAMPLE CASE SCENES AT THE “SECOND A. E; F ” BOARD STANDS Boston, Mass., Sept. 27.— "Gyp” , six-months-old pet cat of 150 girls employed by a wo­ HRM AGAINST men’s hat manufacturer at 3 East 37th street, jNew York, was riding back home by ex­ press today. T O W N ^ N I N G "Gyp” took an excursion to Boston in the sample case of William Hay, veteran traveling salesman. The cat popped out Chamber of Commerce Head of the case when it was opened Medium Gets Fingerprints by Hay in a local hotel. "Gyp” had been boxed up for Fails to Change Select­ three days and came unharmed Of Man Dead 15 Years through the "baggage smash­ men’s Opinions— Call For ing” at Grand Central Station, New York, and South station Paris, 2 7 .— With an invl-» terminal here. tation to skeptics to “ laugh that slides of Margery invoking the Meeting Issued. one off," Malcom Bird, research teleplasm hand of her brother and officer of the American Society for other slides showing the hand ac­ Psychical Research today exhibited tually making the prints in wax. what he described as spirit fing­ Bird declared the Bertlllon experts The Board of Selectmen, at Its DECLARES DRY erprints in wax made this year by of the Boston Police , Department had examined the wax prints and final meeting last night before an­ the teleplasm hand of Walter Stin­ Hammonton, N.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Background of Policewomen's Service Lois Higgins
    Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology Volume 41 | Issue 6 Article 11 1951 Historical Background of Policewomen's Service Lois Higgins Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.northwestern.edu/jclc Part of the Criminal Law Commons, Criminology Commons, and the Criminology and Criminal Justice Commons Recommended Citation Lois Higgins, Historical Background of Policewomen's Service, 41 J. Crim. L. & Criminology 822 (1950-1951) This Criminology is brought to you for free and open access by Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology by an authorized editor of Northwestern University School of Law Scholarly Commons. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF POLICEWOMEN'S SERVICE Lois Higgins Lois Higgins, LL.D., is Director of the Crime Prevention Bureau, Chicago, and served for more than thirteen years as a policewoman with the Chicago Police Department. She has contributed articles on the work of policewomen to this and other professional journals and holds appointment as an Instructor at the Insti- tute of Social Administration, Loyola University, Chicago. In her present paper Mrs. Higgins relates the development of the policewomen's service in this country.- EDITOR. As early as 1880 the movement for women police was promulgated by such national bodies as the Federation of Women's Clubs, the Na- tional League of Women Voters, the National Women's Christian Temperance Union; and by local associations and clubs, including social agencies operating in the protective field; and by social hygiene groups.' Also active were the Men's City Clubs of Chicago and Philadelphia.
    [Show full text]
  • The Atlanta Review of Journalism History a Refereed Annual Journal Published by the Journalism History Society of Georgia State University
    The Atlanta Review of Journalism History A Refereed Annual Journal published by the Journalism History Society of Georgia State University Georgia State Volume 7, Number 1 University Spring 2008 The Atlanta Review of Journalism History Volume 7 Fall 2007 Farooq Kperogi Managing Editor Jennifer Rankine Associate Editor Alexandra Lukas Assistant Editor Leonard Ray Teel Faculty Advisor and General Editor Cover Design by John Daigle Printed by Printed Communications, Inc. Tucker, GA All correspondence should be directed to: The Atlanta Review of Journalism History Attention: Farooq Kperogi, Managing Editor Department of Communication Georgia State University One Park Place, South, Suite 630 Atlanta, GA 30303 [email protected] iv The Atlanta Review of Journalism History CONTENTS Editorial Board v An Editorial Comment vi Acknowledgements vii Elizabeth Paul 1 The Mystery Men Who Took the Pictures: Civil War Photo- journalists Associated with Mathew Brady’s Gallery from 1861- 1865 John Carkeet 33 Cry “Creel!” and Let Slip the Words of War! American Pro- paganda and The Committee on Public Information 1917- 1918 Erin Robinson 103 Let the Flappers Flap! Press Coverage of Women’s Fashions 1920-1929 Qing Tian 125 Invisible Forces in Action: Early Coverage of the Korean War by People’s Daily June-November 1950 v EDITORIAL BOARD The Atlanta Review of Journalism History is particularly thankful for the expertise of the scholars of American media history listed below. Their devotion to the field of study and their generous donation of time and talent have been essential contributions to the quality of the essays in the Review. James Aucoin, University of South Alabama John Coward, University of Tulsa Patrick Cox, University of Texas-Austin David R.
    [Show full text]