davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
NOBLE WOMEN IN
SHARP PEN DUEL
Lady Paget, American Girl, and
Countess of Aberdeen Clash
Over Turkey Trot Episode.

DUBLIN. Sept 2O.-The Countess Of
Aberdeen and Lady Arthur Paget have
had a duel with sharp pointed pens
But the daughter of Dudley Coutts, the
banker, first Lord TWeedmouth, and the
daughter Of the late Paran Stevens, of
New York, met with the exquisite po-
likeness of the old duelists
Lady Paget was Minnie Stevens, OF
New York. While Lady Paget con-
tributes most literally to charities she
never has devoted much Of her time to
them. She is as popular in society in
Dublin, Paris and London as in New
York
There had been no love lost between
the fair combatants The Countess Of
Aberdeen wrote Lady Paget not long
ago asking her to take an active part in
that fine charity, the Woman's Ma
tional Health association.
Turkey Trot Causes Trouble.
Lady Paget replied with a subscrip-
ton. but regretted deeply that her
lameness caused by an accident in an
elevator would prevent her taking any
further part in the work. Lady Aber-
deem had another pet scheme, the
Bankers club" and she tried hard but
vainly to interest Lady Paget in that
also
Lady Paget gave ball in the com
modious rooms of the Royal hospital
here during horse show week recently
and there was some joyous, but grace
full, dancing. Then Lord and Lady
Aberdeen gave a ball at the Viceregal
Lodge, which is always a very solemn
function, indeed, for, since the viceroy
directly represents the king. a ball at
the Viceregal Lodge is equivalent to a
court function at Buckingham palace
But its solemnity was shattered by
some misguided guest who insisted on
dancing a modified turkey trot. Fur
Their, these persons violated all Vice
regal etiquette by applaudng and de-
handing encores of the popular num-
bers.
Rumor had 1t that some American
friends of Lady Paget who had been
her house guests during the horse show
week were those who had danced
strange dances and noisily demanded
more of them,
Certain 1t Wasn't Americans.
It reached the ears OF Lady Paget
The whisper fred her American blood
and she wrote to Lady Aberdeen an
extremely pointed and extremely polite
letter. She assured the Vicereine that
It was simply impossible that any
American-more than impossible that
one Of her Enthusiastically have vio-
lated etiquette; should have INDUCED
in even a modified turkey trot or ap-
plauded as If he or she were in a music
hall
And the apology, the amende honor
able, came quickly Lady Aberdeen
sent reply to Lady Paget which any
body but Lady Paget would call "gra-
cious."
Il never gave any credence to ru-
NOR" wrote Lady Aberdeen my ex-
perience has been that, in matters of
etiquette, Americans spare no pains to
acquaint themselves with the correct
procedure OF what !, for one, have al
ways strongly deprecated-has contrib
uted to the sad deterioration of man
ners among some Of our younger folk"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
LAD WHO SLEW MAN IN
CHURCH ROW Is GUILTY

GAINESVILLE, GA, Sept 20.-Emmett
Stargell, the lad who shot and killed
Joe Jones in upper Hall county, on
wednesday of last week, in quarrel over
a deaconship in Wahoo church, was found
guilty of murder by jury in Hall SUI
perior court. A recommendation for
mercy was made, which gives StargeI a
life term in the penitentiary. The Jury
deliberated only about three hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
MAD DOG TRAVELS so
MILES IN SINGLE DAY

PRESTON, GA, Sept. 2O.-Consider-
able excitement was created here a day
or two ago by the appearance of a mad
dog on the streets, biting all the dogs that
came in the way. A party in automobiles
with shotguns followed and killed the dog.
1t was found that the canine belonged to
a olumbus man, so miles away, and had
left home only the day before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
LAD CAUGHT TRYING
TO CUT MANS POCKET

GADSDEN, ALA. Sept. 2O.-Marshall
Mashnurn' aged IL years In police court
was held to the action of the grand Jury
on charge of picking pockets The how
was arrested following an attempt 70 cut
a pocket from the trousers of 7 Ziper
who was attending a tent show. ON The
previous night the pocket was cut from
me trousers Of Tax Collector Gallant and
$l4 secured "'Au
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

Chamberlin= JohnsOn=DuBose Co.
ALBANIA NEW YORK PARIS
Bring Your Hands to the Glove Counter
The New Kid Gloves Are Read
In the Variety and Abundance That Mean
Glove-Satisfaction to the Women of Atlanta!
Glove-satisfaction for all the women of Atlanta
DO you realize what that really means? How
hands differ, not to mention how gloves differ and
which are the worthy ones?
We do---and we have made every preparation
to fit every size and shape of hand that YOU can
bring to us with gloves that are best
We might write long and earnestly about kid
gloves--and about real kd-s<n and how it differs
from what is too generally known as kid-skin about
the receptions that practced in the name of real
kid and the upshot of it all would be that the aver
age woman must depend largely upon the honesty
and integrity of the store.
The kid glove business is much matter of trust
Perhaps that is one reason why we are superscrup-
lous IN our attitude towards our customers and so
very careful and exaCtng in attitude toward the
Makers
That is why there is not an iota of difference
here between a true statement and a "Commercialv"
true statement of glove facts that is WHY YOU can
not buy here lamb-skn as kid-skin glove. Also
that is why you sure of full vaue---of gloves that
outwear their prices.
HoWever,W we urge that you let our saeswomen fit
your gloves. They are experienced and capable.
And the first fitting of glove has much to do with
its wear and looks.
Here are the gloves that we know:
At S1OO The Solitaire, the best sroo glove 1t of
SOFT lamb-sEln and outwears the so-called real
KID SI gloves 1t has Paris-point stitching and
may be had In black, white and all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
YEGGs BOB PosToEElcE.

EPPING, n. H, Sept 20.-Burglars
entered the postoffice here early today,
blew the safe with such force as to
wreck the room, secured between $1,000
and $1,000 in cash and stamps and es-
capped in an auto Sheriff Spinney
started in an auto TO trail the bur-
glars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
PLAN SMOKING ROOMS
FOR BALTIMORE WOMEN

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20-Hotel and
theater proprietors here say they will
have to yield to the demand of the women
and provide them with a place in which
to smoke cigarettes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
BOY GIVES SKIN THAT
SISTER MAY BE SAvrn

EAST ST. LOUIS, Sept %
Noska' sixteen years old. is recoyer 1os
at his home here from an oper,-f1- ing
means of which two strips oe '. oy
eighteen inches long and +, SAln,
wide, were taken from his 1.oe CO. Inches
eight-year-old sister, Lille n,;e mat his
be crippled for life from burns ,-,s Il not
fered six weeks ago, when = la. . Suf-
hot soup was spilled on her '7'O'e OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
The Ribbons
That You Young Folk and the GrOwn=Ups
Will Want This Season

The ribbon department. is a live, active
part OF the storetO those in charge it is Just as
important as if the reputation of the whole store
were to stand or fall by their efforts.
And this season its Importance is augmented
by the prevailing fashions. More ribbons will be
used rich grdles and sashes for the grown-ups
these in brocaded satins and shmmering MESA
lines and beautiful moires. They are all here
abreast OF the times, perhaps pointing the way of
the styles that will develop as the season loses
its youth.
But aside from having the ribbons that you
wan, there are salesWomen skilled in tying the bows
and in making the sashes that are now the vogue.
his service is yours and at no extra cost.
Here are some of the ribbons of more value
and beauty than price
Taffeta and MORE Ribbons at 21c---Compare them
please with the usual 25 grades These FIVE inches wide
and may be had in black, white and colors
MORE and Messaline Ribbons at 25c---Five and six
inches wide in pink light blue navy red brown Nile aven
der and black and white splendid for hair bows osetes
MORE Ribbons at &c. The good heavy quality most
suitable for childens school and for hat trimmings
The New Brocade Ribbons Beautifully richly pat
termed IN light shadespnk blue light green and white The
sash width yard The hair bow 2Qc Other brocade
ribbons those that from France that show most COR
geous and wonderful patterns priced the widths at
5 Sc and SIoo and the hair bow width at 45c and o5c
yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
FIRE DRIVES OUT 200 FAMILIES

FHILADELPHIA, Sept. 90.-More
than goo families were driven from their
homes today when the warehouse of
the Giles Monvile Paper and Wooden
Mills Supply Company, 127-129 Cath
crime street burned. The damage was
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
22.Ooo no Strike NM sPAlN.

MADRID, Sept. 20.-Negotiations to
avert strike of $4,000 men employed
on the railroads in Catalonia, having
proved futile. today they were aban-
dOned and the government began to
take military precautions to meet any
acts of violence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
POISON OF RATTLESNAKE
MAY BE EPILEPSY CURE

SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept 90
Rattlesnake poison, as cure of epilep-
sy, is being Investigated at the state
insane hospital. The poison costs 81
per drop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20
WOMEN IN PACT TO
CUT COST OF MEAT

CINCINNATI, Sept l9-Four ourcos
Of meat day--untl prices 20 downs
NE maximum for each member Of the
families connected with the Housewives
Operative league
Such was the leagues announcement
TODAY l---
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-20

II you need help, Georgian
Want Ads will get the right per
son for the place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
Order To Show Cause,

state OF Nebraska. II. The County Cour,
Ara County Court held at the County
Court room In and for said county June 18th
1917
IN the matter OF the estate OF Amelia
richards, Deceased.
On reading and Ming the petition OF Annie
L.. Richards, tiled on the 9th day OF June,
a. D., 1872 praying for the examination and
allowance OF her final account of the same
date, decree Of assignment OF the lands be-
longing To said estate to the persons entitled
to the same, an order distributing the resi-
due OF personal estate and there upon an
order dlscharging her from further burden
and service In her said office us adminIstra.
trix.
ORDERED, That Saturday, the 18th day OF
July, A. d., 1872 at ten o'clock n. m,
Is assigned for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested In said matter may appear
at County Court to be held In and for said
county and show cause why prayer of peti.
tioner should not be granted; and that notice
OF the pendency OF said petition and the hear.
ing thereof be given to all persons interested
In said matter, by publishing copy OF this
order In the Red Cloud Chief, a weekly news.
paper printed In said county, for three con.
secutive weeks prior TO said day OF hearing.
lsEALl A. ID. RANNEy,
County Judge.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Correspondents
Observation-Disclosures
GUIDE ROCK.

Mrs. Il f. Burr has returned home
after her several weeks visit in Ohio
VIM Greenlee and family came in
Saturday evening from California
where they now reside. They were
former residents OF this vicinity.
Miss Martha Petit Is home after a
years stay in Oregon.
Mr.. Nelson, brother Of Mrs. M.
Lovitt, and wife are visiting At the
Lovitt home.
Clarence Taylor Of Hardy spent a
part Of last week with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. flanders OF Diller spent
Sunday with Mrs. flanders parents w
8. Lambert and family.
Mrs. P. w. Roland and children re-
turned to Hastings Friday after a
months visit with relatives.
MIR: and Mrs. Ray Glenn of Seward
are visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
G. NJ. Albin.
Chancellor Oeschger OF Cotner uni
versity is holding revival meetings al
the Christian church this week.
J.J. Cassell and family OF Oregon
arrived Friday to visit their relatives
the Hunt and Lambert families.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
COWLES

The threshing machines have all
started around here and the wheat is
turning out we'll. VIM. BETTER had
one field which yielded thirty bushels
per acre.
Il. II. Foe is building an addition to
his residence which will make quite an
improvement.
Curtis Beal sold his village property
to N. v. Anderson. We are not going
to get rid of Curtis as he purchased
the. Fuller Il Bennett property in the
east part Of town the same day.
+. A. Good has his cement We Q
working on bridge north Of town.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Motter
eight and half pound boy.
Our implement dealers are getting
short on binding twine and they claim
1t Is very hard to get.
Will Deakin and family of Omaha is
here visiting his parents for few
weeks.
Mrs Noley Herrick of Red Cloud is
here visiting her parents for short
time.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
An Opportunity ior tho d st ard Lara.
est Band IL the State 81 Etbi aska

The frs week Ia Octourr want to
place in TIL. oauI room here, young
band uf 10 .irr y All ask is for
each Individual ;, furnish their own
instruments | vail teach this band
in connection with the old band. AS I
did last year.
Instrumentation-6 cornets, 10 clari.
nets, 2 oboes, 9 bassoons, 2 flutes, 4
'saxaphones, 8 altOes, q trombones, 2
basses, 2 baritones, 3 drummers.
This will give Red Cloud a concert
band OF GO pieces next year What
speaks better for q town than an or
ganization Of this kind. The youngest
member to be not less than fourteen
/ years Of age. Now to get this organ
'ization ready by Oct l,t., we must be.
gin in about 80 days. Think 1t over.
BAND MASTER BETZ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
Cet.etInq TIE Chinese.

Two men.have just been convicted
OF smuggling Chiramen into the coun.
try. The detectives adopted a plan
marvellous in its simplicity and effect.
tveness. They wanted to be sure
whether the four Ce.estials in ques.
tion had ever been In the country be.
fore. They were dressed in American
fashion and the detectives took the
coats on the men and required them "a
put them on again. They put them on
backward.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers for week end.
ing Tuesday, July 9th, 1912.
Compiled by NJ. w, Carter, Bond
ed Abstractors.
Owen Lalley and wife to John
Stritt, wd, n19 se14 4.3.9.. .....e 4OO(
John Stritt and wife to Barbara
Lalley, wd, n1a se14 4.39. 4OOt
Edwin I. Foe to Anna Clatte,
wd, Blk. 3, Foe 4 Mcbride Add
to COwles. ........ 50(
Mary ). Creighton and husband
to Plat 4 Frees, wd, lots 4 to
10, Blk. 80, Red Cloud. ..... l50(
Wilella Payne to Francis q.
Payne, god, neH 22.3.i2 49,. lOO'
Remington ]. Tenant aud wife
to Red Cloud Hardware Co.,
wd, So Blk. 3s, Red Cloud, ... 32O'
Amy Davis and husband to Fred
Maurer. wd, lots 10 to l2, Blk.
10, LeDucs Addition to Red
Ntouu ''''......s .s.......... SoO'
John f. Jarboe and wife to will.
lam Rosencrans, wd, lots 81 to
"a, Blk. IA, Smith 4 Moore's
Addition to Red Cloud. ....... 55
Elias UptOgraffe and wife to
Lvlia +. Bohrer, wd, lots 90,
30, 81. 32, Blk. 3, CARRIERS end
Add to Red Cloud ............ 2O'
Mortgages filed, S27, 10000.
Mortgages released, SS,2lO.OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
Preparations tor Shocks.

For most OF the wrenches and jolts
Of life there are. happily. conditions
which alleviate what would otherwise
seem unbearable. conditions which
soften and break the most cruel
shocks. Death. for instance. the great.
est shock of all. unless 1t Is very sud.
den, seldom comes as an unbearable
wrench. because weakness or suffer.
ing has prepared us for It.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
OtIeIoth Wrinkle.

Very little water should be used IN
washing oilcloth. az some OF It will
soak through the cloth beneath and
rot 1t. Use q flannel cloth we'll wruns
out and wipe the floor until clean.
Bal soda will aid greatly. Wipe the
white spots caused by spilling any hot
liquid on the oilcloth with few drops
Of ammonia.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
Dissolution NetICe.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership subsisting between us.
ID. T.. Asher and D. b. Pine, carrying
on veterinary business at Red Cloud,
Nebraska, under the style or firm of
Asher a Pine, was on the 2lst day of
June 1912, dissolved by mutual con-
sent, and that the business in the fu.
ture Will be carried on by the said II,
n Asher alone. and who will receive
all moneys payable to said late firm.
II. f. ASHER
ID. q. PINE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
MldeW's Penslen,

The recent act Of April 10th, 1905
gives to all soldiers widows a pension
sl2 per month. Fred Maurer, the Mt
torney, has all necessary blanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
Little 1hlnas Of LIE.

Life 10 made up Of little things. Il
10 but once In an age that occasion 10
offered for doing q great deed. True
greatness consists In being great In
little things. George Macdonald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-07-11
Sentimental Woman.

Woman often dies for love. as spot.
less maidens have died to live for
ever In the Pantheon OF sentiment
Junius Henri Browne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
CORPORATION COMMISSION
GETS DOWN 10 BUSINESS

The state corporation commission
was formally organized this AFTERNOON
at o'clock at which time Commits
sioner Van Stone received the oath ct
office which was administered by SUI
preme court Justice Frank w.
Parker.
The first order Of business was the
drawing of lots by the commissioners
Ia determine the length of their
terms. The drawing resulted In the
three year term for Hugh Williams
the fiVe-year term for g. II. Van stone
and the seNcn-Near term Tor NJ -
Groves. Having drawn the short term
Mr.. Williams was at once honofed by
being elected chairman OF the COM
mission. George w. Armijo was elect,
ed chicf CLERK, while Edwin i. toaiu
was chosen as assistant. botn 'hese
Officers qualified by giving a bond ot
$1,000.
For the present the commission VIII
occupv quarters in the office OF sec
rotary of state l.ucero In the capitol
and viii at once take up the work OF
issuing incorporation papers anu
handing the insurance business,
these lines OF activity being pfoNldtu
for specifically in the constitution
The real work of the commission anu
that for which it was created. thc
.tNtlifUl ana ltEhihll'll w : if'i' '''N'''
utiir; ,.,,i i..,..3."", ~ the s'Ht". can
not be undertaken until the legisla-
turc provides the necessary FUNDS ana
machinery for carrying ON the WORK
At present there is not one cent hNall-
able for the purpose of the commission
and the chief clerk ana his assistant
appointed TODAY must depend upon
the Legislature tp reimburse lnenl 40,
their time and labors on hehali o'
la
Incomes chief clerk, has been probate
clerk of Santa Re for number "l
wears. served as chief clerk oi the
convention ana ln s"N-
.,rnl other important positions con
u,rtrd with the public service. tu-
win f.. Guard, the newly oppolht'"
assistant has been assistant secretary
during the administration ol tht OF
flee hy Territorial secretary Jall"'
and is thoroughly familiar WIN ih'
details of tn, work or handling IN
CORPORATIONS which has hitherto heeh
in the hands nf the scoretarN's oiticc.
II is considered probable that the OF
fi... of assistant secretary of state WIZ
b,. abolished los the legislature and
DO B. not improbable that the "tlict "l
insurance commissioner VIII h' avs"
t,iurd out There are quite q number
of candidate for the Insurance COM
uui--iuucrship ana N is llkelN l'"i til'4
viii learn with dismay of the pros
p,..t of having THE coveted oittre "bol-
'-l.d p,fnr, tho, can secure a posi-
hon on an, public payroll.
And. speaking of candidates, santa
be- i4 uiI.d with them. They have ad-
d,d largely Geo the revenue OF the 10
cad hotel mpu. al the same time de-
priline Governor Mcdonald Of any
ip grow lonely. The gov
0rnar. however has adopted "A stead
.ast poli,, of maEing mo- promises.
E,rrt candidate is given courte-
aus hearing and sent uu his way. ms
,nIt consolation hriug the announce
mrnt made puhlicly hN the new exec
ltit.. that Do. has determined To ap-
Yoint tine bt.f and most competent
man ta every place within his gilt.
To 1h. ceott-tieaI this n indeed some
comfort. hut then au ofiice-seckcrs
are ,gotist~-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
FOUR WOMEN WILL
FLY At Los
ANGELES
Theirs Among Forty-Six AppIi-
cations Received By Mana
ger of International Aviation
Meet; Chmaman Also Entered

fBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. I
Los Angeles, Jan. i6.-B. w. At
water, a New York city lawyer and
his wife, who was the wife of the late
United states senator Thomas G.
Platt of New York, today sent their
signed applications as contestants In
the Los Angeles international aVla-
ton meet, To begin here January 20.
Mr.. Atwater wrote that he and his
wife would try for prizes. AtWater
viii ny Curtiss hiplanc and Mrs
Atwater will use a Curtiss hydroplanc,
These applications brought the to-
tai number up to forty-siN, including
those of four women-Mrs. Atwater
Miss Scott. Miss Quimby and Miss
Moissant.
Another entry received today was
that of Tom Gum. a Chinese aviator
Il will fly in the name of the new
republic of China" his letter To Man
ager Dick Ferris stated. 1t was dat
ed at san Francisco.
The plan for the first days meet
as announced today, includes an in
ternational race to be participated In
by a japanese, a Chinese. a French
man, a Swede. Russian, a German
and an American.
The meet is scheduled to open next
Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
WILSON OBJECTED
TO SUPPORT Of
HARPER'S
New York Weekly in Editorial
Announcement Says Govern
or'S Name Was Taken Down
at His Request,
Bv Morning Journal special Leased Wire. !

New YORK. Jan. 16.--Thc current
number Of Harper's Weekly contains
in part the following editorial an
nouncemcnt:
"To our Readers: We make The
following reply to many inquiries
from readers Of 1arper's Weekly;
THE name of Woodrow Wilson as
our candidate for president was ia
ken down from the head of these col
umus in response to a statement made
to us directly by Governor Wilson, TO
the effect that our support was ar
fccting his candidacy injuriously.
"The only course left open to MS in
simple fairness To Mr.. Wilson, NJ
less than in consideration oi our own
self-respect was to cease to advocate
his nomination.
I'VE make this explanation with
great reluctance ana the deepest re-
grei Iiut we cannot escape the con-
clusiDn that the very considerable
number of our readers who have CO.
operated earnestly and loyalty In ad-
yancing movement which was m
solely in the hope OF rend-
cring high public service. are clear
lv entitled to this Information
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-17
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.

In session at p. m.
Senator Lorimer. resuming his de-
fense before election inquiry commit
tee, testified that after I'VE sent a.
j. Hopkins to the senate, he turned
on every one of us.
Interstate commerce committee re-
sumed its hearing on trust problems.
Postoffice committee heard ar
guments of Charles S. Hernly. of New
castle, Ind. against establishment OF
parcels post
Senator Gallagher decided not to
press for a vote for president pro TEN
of the senate, foreshadowing pro-
tracted delay.
Senator Raynor spoke in advocacy
of the pending arbitration treaties.
Resolution introduced by Senator
Hitchcock directing the foreign re
lations committee to report what
eventuality existed for sending
American troops into China was
agreed to.
Chairman Smoot of printing com
mittee reported his bill for re-codl-
fying all government printing laws
Adjourned at 1927 p. m, until p.
m., Wednesday.