davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1914-03-21
STATE LAWS ABOVE
=. CITY ORDINANCES
Recent Decision by Wisconsin
Court Significant State laws
Should Come First.

Judge e. Ray Stephens Of Madison
has rendered decision holding tnat
local ordinances must not conflict
with state laws, but that city may
pass laws not inconsistent with leg.
islative acts. municipalities may lie
ordinance impose penalties for the
commission of the same act which
may have been q penal offense un+
in conflict with the state law must
give way to the superior power of til.
legislative department of the state.
This decision is in line with the
ruling of Minnesota courts on the
same subject. The only advantage 4
city ordinance has over state law
is that prosecution is easier. A tria'
by jury is not imperative for the vic
lation of a city ordinance, while toi
the violation of a state law a Jury
trial must be accorded the accused
violator.
In the proposed city ordinance. in
Duluth to prevent non-licensed doc
tors from treating the sick there is
a state law covering the subject only
partially: The chirapractic ''docto~s>
at one time succeeded in having t.
license law passed through the .legis-
lature. It was vetoed by Governor
Johnson, but the failure Of the law to
pass did not outlaw the chiropractlc
treatment Of disease in Minnesota,
and Governor Johnson SO stated the
fact in his message.
If the proposed ordinance should
be enacted it would outlaw in Duluth
only the chiropractic and other drug
less methods for the treatment of di-
sease not recognized by the medfcal
profession, excepting osteopothy
which the state law legalizes by Ii"
.cense. That is cfiropractie and other
;drugless treatments would be illegal
in Duluth and legal outside Of Du-
luth but within the state.
An offense against such an orli-
nance would be punishable without
trial by jury. 1t is this feature Of the
question that is most seriously oppos-
ed by all lovers Of fair play. 1t does
not look like square deal.
The labor world., 1914-03-21
ADv|SEDuv|0NM MEN
Be. NA|MED DEPUTIES
California Sheriff Puts It Up to
Frisco Official-No Strike
Was Called.

There are two sheriffs in widely
separated parts of the country who
have come into prominence in the last
few months. One lives in Michigan
and the other in California, and both
were asked by employers of labor
involved in strike to swear in depu-
ties to guard their porperty.
The sheriff of Houghton county,
Mich, selected deputies designated b +
the copper .barons, all Of whom We're
opposed to unions and the miners
strike. The California sheriff, Turk
ington of Crawford county, as he is
known, was asked by the general sup
erintendent of the Frisco railroad to
recommend to protect the property Of
the railroad company from the tele-
graph operators employed by that
system in the event of a strike.
''All right" . said Huntington, Il
will recommend for appointment as
deputy United States marshals every
striking telegrapher on the Frisco
system
The strike was settled before the
telegraphers walked out, but it is Il
safe bet that. the railroad superin-
tendent would mot have called upon
Sheriff Huntington for the names OF
men to be appointed as deputy mar
shals. Huntington reasoned that if
these telegraph, operators had brains
enough to look after the lives of the
thousands Of; passengers who traJcl
the Frisco, then they had brains
enough to protect Frisco property.
What would have happened in
Michigan had the sheriff taken the
same position as the California sheriff
did?
The labor world., 1914-03-21
~, ,rtgE\T OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,
CIRCULATION, ETC.,

of THE LABOR WORLD, published Weekly at Duluth,
required by the Act of August "a, 1912.
NotcThs statement is to be made in duplicate. both
copies the publisher to the postmaster
General ,Divsou of Classificaion). Washington d. G.,
and retain the other in the flies of the postofficc
N\Ml; POSTOFFCE ADDRESS.
Editor. William f. McEwen. Duluth, Mimi.
Managing Editor, William T.. McEWen,. Duluth Mimi.
Business Manager, William Tunel. Duluth Mimi.
Publisher William T.. McEwen. ...... Duluth, Mimi.
Owners: 1lf corporation. give and addresses
.
WM E. McEWEN.
Known bundhnllcrS. and other security
holders. holding !
bonds. mortgages other sccurities
None.
Average number of copies publica-
tiun sold distributed, through otherwise,
paid subscribers during
date OF this Statement (This information
daily newspapers Only.)
WILLIAM E. McEWEN,
. Sworn /" and subscribed before this day of
RICHARD JONES'
Notary Public. st Louis County, Mimi.
My commission expires March s 14)
(Notarial Seal st. Louis County. Minn.)
The labor world., 1914-03-21
HOW TO REPAY.

tramp at the back door of Cleveland residence
begged for pair of Shoes The mistress of the house
him good pair, and said him. There put these
on and want to show your gratitude just happen
around here morning after snowstorr and clean
off sidewalk"
Sometime after, the lady awakened early one
morning by someone scraping the sidewalk front of
the house. Looking out she found there had been
quite heavy fall of snow and there beheld the
tramp to whom she had given the Shoes clearing away
the snow from the sidewalk with old broken shovel
When he caught sight of his at the window
he raised his attered hat to- her, and sefimposed
task finished, away without saying word or even
asking for anything to eat
Three times the same thing happened during the
winter, but the asked for compensation or
food.
The worker who has enjoyed the benefcence of the
labor union-and what worker has not?-ought to show
his gratitude
He ought to get into the union pay his dues regu-
lary, lend his talents and influence the meetings.
abide by the laws rules of the union and
do his best to get others to join.
He is an exceedingly small individual who will re-
celve benefits without trying to repay them, then
ne approaches greatness by passing them on.
mo man has to true greatness" said Phil]ips
Brooks, who has not felt in degree his life
belongs to his and that what God gives him. He
gives lin for mankind"
The labor world., 1914-03-21
3'LIFE's VALUES LOW"
SAYS NOTED PREACHER

CHICAGO. aMrch 20.-"'Today the
cheapest thing in life is human be-
ing" declared Rev. c. /. schofleld, OF
New York, before a Bible confetenc:
held in this city. The speaker com
pared the present with the days Of; an
cient Rome when gladiators slew one
another before a frenzied populace.
I'VE Shudder at the recital Of these
cruelties," he said, ''and then turn to
our daily papers and read that ia
miners died in a mine, and that our
railroads kill from $4,000 to $4,000
every year and MAIN many more, and
we don't care .-.. s4.: -, ~
The labor world., 1914-03-21
IMMIGRATION AND UNUSED LANDS.

Congressional speeches the immigration bill fur
nlsh many shining examples of how men can talk all
around subject without touching essential point
said Mr.. Lonergan, of Connecticut, January 81
There 900 of undeveloped public land
in the United States. We accommodate popula-
tion of 500, ,O000OO people,"
Said Mr.. Johnson, of Washington also speaking of
public lands only: More than 80 per cent of all of
Arizona 81 per cent of Nevada than 80 per cent
OF Idaho so per cent of Utah, almost 70 per cent of
Wyoming, 65 cent of Montana 81 per cent of New
Mexico half of Oregon half California half of Col
orado. and 40 cent Of state, Washngton all
conserved
Said Mr. Peterson of Indiana: "A few days ago I
made trip through the South. l thousands of
acres of unimproved land, much susceptible to cul-
tivation.'
Said Mr.. Edmonds of Pennsylvania: "For eyery 100
acres that titled about 375 acres may be
titled"
But none of these Congressman had any practicable
plan to suggest to how to this unused land for
use The the land is because the price
demanded by the is too high would be users
to pay In order to the land the owners must be
induced to reduce their demands.+ this will not he
done the land might we'll be non-existent This point
was not touched by of these congressman Was
1t because they do not know how to treat it?
The labor world., 1914-03-21
INSTANCES OF HER MENTALITY.

Just at this time when the woman's rights question
IS dominant issue in this nation, it may interesting
to any who doubt her right ability voice In pub
lie management, to consider the occasions when
women's heads have been more level than mems.
Before suffrage thought of In this country there
was Abigail Adams who wrote the Declaration of In
dependence before Jefferson his colleagues declared
themselves Then to go back little further, when Col
umbus wanted to find way to India it was queen
Isabella who pawned her diamonds and rubies to nav
the expense OF that trip whereas il Ferdinand had
MS way, America you'd not have been discovered in
1892. %.e IA.
One has to read about Maria Theresa, the Mother
of Germany, who fought With Frederick FOR Is years
TO appreciate how long and level head that woman
The labor world., 1914-03-21
AWAKE IN DIXIE LAND.

-. ATLANTA March 20.--"Organizing
Day in Georgia was observed
throughout the State by the trade
union movement. Meetings were held
everywhere and reports Indicate tina;
the addresses were of the most opti-
nistc nature, and recounted the pro-
gress by Georgia's organized move
ment.s %<s >sG t*s, @-e5
The labor world., 1914-03-21

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2o.-The
president of the Central body has
been empowered to appoint a COM
mittee Of Twenty-Five to arrange for
the reception and entertainment Ct
delegates who will come in 1915 to
attend the A. f. of L. and other labor
conventions that will meet In this CITY.
The labor world., 1914-03-21
POSTS PRIZE A SURPRISE.

Chas. w. Post has just given$3,00
in prizes for the best three stories on
the subject, "A Dangerous Servant
The dangerous one is not, as might
be supposed. a union labor man.
There are three of them whiskey,
tobacco and coffee. 1t is the coffee
part in which Post is interested. The.
story is designed: to scare people into
drinking his imitation coffee near
food. (The Plumbers Journal),
The labor world., 1914-03-21
THOSE NON-PRODUCING WOMEN. i

THOSE NON-PRODUCING WOMEN.
The heaviest burden today productive America
aside from the burden imposed by vicious Industrial
system, is that of its nonproductive They
the most demanding portion of society. They spend
more money than other group, are insistent
in their cry for amusement, resentfu of in
terrupons of their pleasures and excitements go
greater extremes of Incidence and uneasiness
The really serious side to the existence of this
tical group is that great numbers of other women
free, forced to produce accept their standards of fe
We hear women useful women, everywhere talking
about the desrability of not being obliged to
thing, commisserating who must work, commits
seratng those who have heavy household responsible
ties and by the whole gist their words and acts in
fuencing those younger and less experienced than
selves to believe that happiness lies in irresponsible
ing.-Ida M. Tarbell. p
The labor world., 1914-03-21

date-to Mrs. Thomas Edison example, who, with
diplomacy and womanness is conserving the energies
of the wizard of the age that he give human
ity even more than he has already given. ~.
Every woman is interesting in what affects her home
more than before. So, just as and woman
scheme to make ends in the household they should
work and plan together questions Of law and gov
ernment.
The labor world., 1914-03-21
NO WAR WITH MEXICO:

Don't forget that in with Mexico plain
people of the United States would shoot the plain
people of Mexico. Not much different to taking down
and shooting povertystrcken uneducated
neghbor around the corner.
where's the glory?
Don't forget that those who shieking for war
not going to fight The who will have to fight
fevers smallpox jungle horrors and the downtrodden
poems down in Mexico own boys
You will find mine owners, politicians or warlike
newspaper editors the firing line! - T..
The labor world., 1914-03-21
wAIT AND SEE.

The United States Express Co. prepares to wind UP
it's affairs given the parcel post has
made its operation unpro6tabe. If this is true, it is
serious matter In adopting parcel post, we have
not adopted policy of driving private enterprise out
of business. parcel post has this effect need
to know about it.
Moreover if private enterprise cannot succeed it is
the parcel post continue We need to know that too
There some other facts need to
know. The controlling interest in the United States
Express CO. is the Hartman estate The Hartman es-
tate, happens also dominates another company the
Wells-Fargo.
Again, the profits of the United States Express Co.
have been decreasing for several years. while the Wells
Fargo Co. has been thriving This strange in the
case of two companies dominated by the financial
interest Apparently the operation Of the parcel post
is unequal in different territories Only it to be
membered that the decline OF profits in the United States
Co. began before the introduction of the parcel post
The question ought to be answered by the result in
the field in which the United States Co. has operated.
II the lines of railroad which it operated remain
used by express company it will at least be prima
facfe evidence that the field is really improbable. On
the other hand if another company shall make
where this company has not shown profits sufficient to
justify it's continuance in the minds of the stockholders
the management of the company itself be held
fault
If such thing should happen as the wells-Fargo
Co.'s taking the field that has been occupied by
the United States Co., minds ought to be at
Since the family dominates both, the interest will
not have suffered Indeed, ought to be
better than two
If the Wells-Fargo Co. does take the business,
is safe presumption that the parcel post and the
recent orders of the interstate commission
reducing rates be of
The labor world., 1914-03-21

We hear many criticisms Of the proposed elimina-
tion conference the ground that will operate as
an evasion Of the primary law. But what about the
endorsed three candidates the district judKeship?
there difference between the meetings Some
one please answer.
The labor world., 1914-03-21
THE EASIER WAY.

THE EASIER WAY.
"You can't in" said Uncle Sam to the litter
ate Italian immigrant.
"Why not?' asked the immigrant.
because the country is overcrowded If you came
in would crowd of citizens out Of his job.''
'Not at ALL" said the immigrant. 1.-THE job will
get will be to improve Of the land that no
is working You cannot be overcrowded when
it's owners get to work it,
what are you talking about?" said Uncle Sam.
What land do you mean that is working p"
"Why there quite a lot of it, said the immi-
grant Look at all those empty lots in New York city,
and still in other cities Then look at your agri-
cultural land. Why nearly threefourths of it is
titled Just all that good mining land not used.
Surely you cannot have anyone out of work with all
those opportunities about?"
"Havent 1, thought said Uncle Sam, "that unused
land doesn't make things any better. You haven't
enough money to buy any, and besides who has
the could proftaby pay the prices asked. Then
again. if did have enough money to the prices
asked the would raise the price of lot if
you fellows suddenly started to buy it,
"Then why don't you stop land monopoly instead
Of stopping me?' said the immigrant
1T is easier to stop you,' answered Uncle Sam.
The labor world., 1914-03-21

The results of organized labor it should remem-
bered, much wider than the immediate ent
of wages and conditions of it's members : -
The labor world., 1914-03-21

If. we had a hundred men in the labor movement
with the and grit of Mother Jones mighty
interesting labor history would be written
time. '< ,.:=. = j -,a5 y...
The labor world., 1914-03-21

Ole G. Sageng is good enough for us for governor Of
Minnesota No man in state politics nearer rep
reseng the ideals Of the people does that
courageous statesman from Otter Tail j .: '4
The labor world., 1914-03-21

The chickens have roOsts and
{ the sheep have their fold;
The horse in the stall hath his
Z bed: s5ssss .5:85s
But the son Of man when he
lOseth his job,
Hath nowhere 10 lay his head.
The labor world., 1914-03-21

q We have all kinds, and sizes in gold
en- oak, bird's-eye maple, mahogany
and walnut; prices from $6.S5 to sos.
Every piece on sale 1t special prices;
nothing reserved.
- Our No. so Chiffonier, Solid Golden
Oak, with, five drawers, As inches high
by 80 inches wide; our regular $3.50
value, without mirror; Re &C OK
moval Sale Price, only ...... 4O10O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
Tehacee soil eertiIizntion..

1t is well known that the organic
matter of freshly cleared sor broom
lstsGw fields is7or u ;kiuh well siiitgtl ts
Hbacco. 1t consists principally or dead
leaves. twlgs. roots, pine tags or broom
straw and roots. Such vegetable mat
ter, while poor In ammonia. because
of IT, ample volume. M :es the .sOll
very mell6Sy ahd ftaabIe and OF jst;s3,;as jfsst;s3,;as.
"uterH holding 'clinnelfy. The weed
growth that comes Jns spontaneously
on the so called rested flaids IS. also
generally of kind suite.' to turn an
der asa source ol vegetable matter
FOR tobacco soils.
On old land there Is no more irffnor.
tant problem in the produetidD az Hue.
bright tobacco than how To bluiitttifff.
in the soil a sufficient 'supplsSSf tile
right kind OF decaying vegetable, mat
ter upon which it's life ana nelldse-
ness so largely depend AinoRg the
more satisfactory sources OF ve6eEabfe
matter for tobacco soils or the fi,is
cured district are the rye fallow and
the herds grass sod. Rye is III evllTyT
respect satisfactory. from the Sin6s.
point OF It's effect on the quulify ofifliA
tobacco. 1t is Thought well of ihy to.
bacco growers sseneEaliy throughout
the entire due cured district. AMI II IA
I open tts one vers sefiiitis Ubieyiion Tor
general use as a crop to. Immediately
lprecede tobacco. It's use iecessltates
the spring nfoSing of the lend iEs a Il
! time when the teams iare Always rilSh.
J ed, and, very fftquently the hid ssiH
! bf either too wet or too dry. or some
Other cause win too often prevent thg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25

proper litting or the land early ..:.e::.-..
ioFE we'll enough for tile best fesuiti,.
When rye is, llsea 1, tnrasl under,
TOD anli and yIlaf M q. ......s =.
iit down when it Is sibout kiiee ahiTiiI.
Eatag before being turned under sk
iElleild ibe thoroughly ,eutS into the soil
Ibaa going oyer the field tJsc OF tiisls.4
itlfnts lib !, the disk harrow, .apIllhg
Iltalfss each ttine. 30 as not 10 throw
ltiis neid into ridges. sstf'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
sO.ggHERN RAHNAY.
RreEieR eaREteF Of che South.
fgN CoNNE CTi0 II fFTTHBLGR'R RIDGE
SI RA5IlFAE. 81
Seheaul Effective Jan. IS, laI4

~. b; the folioSlng sehede:e figures
arH psbliahed only as Information and
afeInnS guaranteed. Ifrr''''-.s'
tgal lans departure Of trains from
Andsrs0n, SIC. ~ q, "
No ~ Arriving From Time
20 Greehvitle Nana iBetton 4. q :30ta. m.
ss Greenyille and Bsit3n, II 80 o. M.
60 Charleston. COlumhiaand
- 15ts 81; totB 81 sieepsr to
Belt0a sS.' Nc ~ -. X ..11:60 q, M
|12 Atlanta, Walhsllh- End
Seneca So % ..55;;.s .l.ayt..s:3I o. n. :,
rs Greenvilie and Beiton :. 1.25 5. m.
10 Atlanta Walhalls, and r,
Seneca -. ...s.'. !.!.A:52 p. m.
4 Seneca. ..i. .2i-a.ls..5:52 p. IA.
II Charleston, Columbia and
Belton. Through icoaeii
4 from ColuRlbia toiJWE*fa
hStlaF... -. '.,6:OS p. N.
Leaving For
20 Belton, Greenville .p'..7:4O O. m.
% Belton and GreenYiile. $3.50 O. ia.
"a Beltcn and GreenvfIle4. .2:26 %, IN.
10 Bolton Charleston, s
Greenville and Columbia 4:52 pm.
~ Beiton, Columbia, Char
Ieston and dSGreenvEfieH 1891 q, a.
8 Seneca, Walhalla ahdeAt- ~
tanta ~. :!.'... .G. !f.A.i1:S0 q. Ds
II Seneca, Walhaila through 50;
coach from Columbia. .b;03 p. n.
No baggage will bs hehdJad on
motor cara Nos 20. ~, a, R5, f22, 90.
tGohnection is made RS Belton lOf
Sphtb ernstEains andlfat tSeneca for
traiIlsAto atlanta aid bey6ad, ~ Eof
agents or satt
W. R. Eaber e. G q. A. areenville.
w: q. MeGee. A ,. r. a. Columbia,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
,'Tohaeeo EreidLiIiiilcrItIon,.., iLiIil 3 J,

Rrellll,indry esiiumtes i.y the dephfE.
Emelit ofss aptietiltlire ID1tcate fatal;
ilnstiop ;og i0as, So 600 si6nnda OF i'd.
ti6 Per CENT less II
ltdfs 1912 Tue y b btfhcfI ti
sst1 sco. with the eS eeISflon Of Ge6raiIl.
faIis leletldas show:s fsiIiine oiI IA lllllisS
Teltfaaff j:
4bais loss stils sun red from al ed 4.
ff0st in bio. SeEgss Yoflf. ana the.
bern ct7ilnties In Penlsylvafi
9f tlle states which produce chass
.inE ntfl iifiS 48 30 s. kyjsfs 4 !.
IiAhaII. n, 81 u foi ms. :,;jIl
lsaPoilne ANA a'ennesses show All iss.. IL.
fereA sefl Fiel acrs A il fiis otiisf6
lshoNs 4 TAM 81 I,
/ s The average quantity for the entire
crop is impaired with s8 In lDi2
SAusi q ten Yea 3 3 8 81 = III Isl
I; 1portank sEntes DrGducifis cigar To-
fbaecoS the quality IS inf feflor to the sJf2
crop. or tlle etilfcs groFfne el,esFitrs
isnieiitit il.s and al Doff fvISss n ~.
s ias asll nrcliail ana Louisiana.
ss.lt,FS ilgpeEs Elm last year.5
Slts Euielln ahd gentlessee sii6yy.
ssllile, lsllIls ail ctsie.s slieS lower
dnaiItys Z S :
Dry weather prevaiIed durl1s mo
oIS the 9royginI session ~ the New sIli.
Ia nd fe7;ngplvailIsF F
~ lss Sntlsa pifglsiss fai.s
end ma hing lie Weld
Ire bel ter year sifcis Is
heIoss int fsf a0f2 sn 81 81 eS,t
Tennessee. where she 1912 Yield ,saa
4
tennf Gee lats 5st md
81 s 81 u q i sli jfsi,
ssll.ht tls tllpe o5s
ltsIa tiisg u s. Z ss and & ss5'
S. i ~ A
Wisconsin suffered sfoGh Is sGe..sl..
y ~ IIIg sII 4 0f he 3
son sallslf1 the efof, b q i sc Is
alaSE co.'s were a oral he s
am lsie cyo slls q rec6t@r sfoss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
INgEss ,seRAfER
GFeaByIIe ATaa aess Patent on Road
iflnIldltg Machinery.
kBytA kgncIatan praee - -,


GreenytIla, Feb ~ IA. g, black, q
progressive GFeanyilfe farmer, iiius IN
vented and secuted a patent on d road
scraper which IL said 10 produce Won
{ defful resnIfs 1T ~ ID SitniSie gtep plca
and SIS eaafl Cons ed at mal cost.
II IS q horse TirhS,n inadhine, and the
roller used ~ %. paclter weighs about
d ton The asiife, part ps the scraper
( issog much jte,s. 4 alterlai, s ySS.s
The sh egSs siossel ef saylSiter
of seenlent SS5ustru and 10 tl7e
frotst OF the ! I0lHFs Il, d steel scrape
4 all Eachinery ~ aperated by.seIie man
who occupies an elevated seat lust
over the gtllar. ..ttsoli 5i n
/, reBHlt ef rs years og. experIIneh ehtafiot.s
1t is co siy preaietea that II .wsstl
prove d tD0I to road tuiidinE ofn-
gtess. Is q s.3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
Negro Is Lynched;
Had Killed. Deputy.

Leland. Miss. Feb. 24.-Sam Petty,
negro, accused Of having killed
Charles w. Kirkland, deputy sheriff,
here late today, was shot TO death by
a mob tonight and his body burned.
Petty, wanted on. a trivial charge.
opened fire on kirkland when the Of
flceT entered his cabin. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
ELECTED LIBERAL LEADEIl.
tBs ASS Q I'd IS. ) :

(Bst Associated Tfss.) ss
Havana, Efsebf4g4. .4-Dr g sHae de 'sIs
Tnrriente, eS-sSsretarP ofsstate, hds
been electaAS ibader dEs.tI5e fIsibRfaT
party. succeeding Enrique Jose Yaro-
ma. Adolfo de la Lama, Mexican min
Ister OF finance who today arrived here
last night sailed Tor Vera Cruz.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-25
NAY API,slINP., t3II ARP /, (. n d
y ) AIIlsAsssssss ~ D 0Ie no RIl lSSI,A
az Aaadclaiea Presa. }

Nasliingtns, Feb. 81 Reptesenta,
tive Wiiliamfl sharp of Elyria, Ohio
4 it became. known tonight, is upper
most ia theinlHd cfiPresident Wilson
Tor srHppointmeHt as American am
\ bassaete 20. Rissssia. ,s g, x
a Senator pSthesEene is urging the
nppointineiit, i ,3.l