davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

Washington Counsel for the Louis.
willie 4 Nashville railroad has notified
the interstate commerce commission
that they would appeal TO The supreme
court frnm the decision Of District OF
Columbia courts that the roads Off
Gals mus, answer questions OF the
commission regarding what contribu
tons have bean made by tho road for
political purposes,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

Opel1usas. lathe St. Landry Par.
ish grand Jury returned an indictment
against Helaire Carriere, charged with
the marder last July OF Sheriff Marion
Swords OF this parish. CarTiere is be-
ing held In the Jail AT Lake Charles,
where he was tsken after his capture
nearly two months ago.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
JAMES WAITcoMs RILEY oAv.
State Of Indiana Pays loving Tribute
To Dccfased Poet

indianapolis, Ind Indiana paid
homage 70 the memory q her beloved
Hoosier poet. The late James Whit.
comb Riley. on the anniversary of his
birth. Oct. Z. Governor Ralston issued
proclamation asking that the day BE-
observed as Riley Day throughout
the state. Exercises appropriate 10 the
occasion we're held under the aus pieces
OF numerous literary ana ether soCi.
esiSs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
Flee. FEARING Villa.

I'll Paso, Texas.-A long train peck
ed with Mexican refugees has arrived
In JuareE There were two American
families among the passengers who
said the Mexicans left for the border
because OF the report that villa was
in control OF the Guerrero district.
They reported the journey uaeyeutfnl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
SENDS OUT PLEA
FOR WILD BIRDS
stare GAME Ann FISH WARDEN
MAKES STRONG APPEAL, FOR
eaAgscrioa or BIRDS.
DEsTRoYPEsTsfOa FARMER
TeasAess az atnss Asked to AID IN the
Fight osFsesr 10 MAKING AgaIrss
Wsrtau Dissertation u Rlrss
81 Fesessa and pales.


---NaShFilias
W. .. Hcwser. game and fish war
den. 10 appealing 10 nj tcacAsrs Ia
Tennessee 10 secure their cooperation
In an effort to conserve wild life In
tho state. The following letter has
been mailed to tho educators:
MY Dear Teaeher--We are mailing
you herein . copy OF the game and
fish lSws OF this state. IN order that
ycu may teach the boys and the girls
OF Tennessee that they should prosec,
the Wild life that peoples the stream.
the field and the wood.
I'VE hope that you with tell the chill.
dren TO ask their parents and grand.
parents about the days when The huf.
falo. tho deer. the moose, the elk. the
bear and the panther roamed the for.
ests. and hundreds OF thousands OF
ducks. geese. hrant and swan swan
along the creeks. lakes and rivers.
while countless millions OF wild pie.
cons flying south shut out the sunlight
and darkened the day, Where are
these wild creatures now Practically
all OF them have been slaughtered and
tho great hunts that were enjoyed by
our fathers seem only tradition and
q myth. ~ - 70
The few remaining species OF our
game birds ought to be vigilantly pro
,eeted and so propagated that the boys
and girls Of Today. when they become
men and women. may have some OF
the pleasures OF those who 20 out in
the Wild woods. the fields and along
the streams in pursuit, OF the Elusive
denizens that inhahit them,
Not only the game birds. bu, many
OF our song and insectivorous birds
have been ruthlcssly DESTROYED, More
than SO per cent of our robins, Geld
larks, doves and bullba,s have been
destroyed In less thaS a generation,
Il do not see how the farmer could
control the weeds and the Insects were
II not for the help rendered him by
the birds, The crop OF one dove killed
In this state last year contained more
that 1000 weed seed, and any healthy
dove Will destroy In one day nj least
5000 prospective weeds. The doves
work every day In the year. How long
would It take two boys TO pull up the
weeds that two doves could destroy in
year! The bulibat will catch and
devour thousands OF mosquitoes In one
evening. and the robin. or field lark. Ia
busy all the time destroying insects
tina, ruin the farmers crop,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
sEREs STRONGLY HELD.
British Make Raid on Trenches OF En-
emY In Macedonia.

London. Reporting the military op
erations In Greek Macedonia, the Brit
ish official statement says:
"Struma front: A mounted brigade
In clearing the country up TO the out
skirts OF Sores found the town strong
iy held by the enemy,
Dorian front: Further raids on en-
envy trenches were carried out Oct. IL.
Two advanced posts were driven In
and some Bulgarian and German pris-
oners xsre taken"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

James Mourfield. private In con.
pauy II. Third Tennessee. was drown.
ed Saturday while In swimming In a
small lake. about three miles from the
Pharr camp In Texas. He was ri. and
the son Of w X. Mouyfield OF Bristol.
Military hrnors were pad the remains
before they were forwarded home.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
WANTS TO COMPEL DRAINAGE.
Petitions Supreme Court For Authority
To Sue state Of Florida.

Washington Permission to file an
original suit In the name OF the United
States government against the Stale
o, Florida 10 compel drainage by the
state ot ceriin sections Of the Florida
everglades was asked In the Supreme
curt by Clair u Vallette and Alfred II.
9uin.oa. The attorney general Of the
United States recently refused TO bring
the suit wlthou, specific authority
from congress.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
TUBE STRIKE AvERrEp.

Difference Between Company and En-
ployes Settled.
New York Differences between the
company and the conductors, guards
and gatemen, which threatened rail
road strike. are settled, II is announced
by q. ". W. Hanger, commissioner OF
the United States board Of arbitration
and Cancellation. The company ope.
rates trains through the Hudson river
tunnels which connect New York with
New Jersey Under the agreement the
'becthsrhoed IL recognized by the com,
pany.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
WARSR|PS CONVOY
3 BRITISH LINERS
FloTlLLA BRiTisH MERCHANT
MEN, DELAYED. LEAVES NEW
Yoak FOR LIVERPOOL.
NEUTRALITY BOARD ACTS
prssarea Of u-Heats Near the Amsrt-
can Coast Declared 0hnoxIous.
U. 9. Has Right TO conslser
Their A. . hElaance.

New York.-Headed By the 2+-eo0-
Ton White Star liner AdriatEc. with >
$1,000, 900 cargo snd $50 passengers.
fiotiilA of nine British merchantmen
with munitions OF war slipped out to
see on the night OF Oct L. The yes
sells had been AT anchor within the
threS-mile limit OF Sandy Hook.
As soon a. darkness shut out the
shore line the propeilers OF the Adri-
attic commenced 10 turn. and she crept
away on her voyage TO Liverpool, the
richest prize on the seven seas today.
A squadron OF British cruisers sum.
moned by wireless from the West In.
dies, Bermuda. the bahamas and Hall
fax by Admiral Montague Browning
met her They viii act as an escort
for tho big liner and the eight freight
ers that followed In her wake through
the danger zone in which Admiral
browning thinks the US3 and her
companions may still be waiting.
When the Adriatic passed the Mar
rows the GUARD steamer panonia.
which has been waiting since Sunday
with her cargo OF explosives In Graves
end Bay, left her anchorage and fol
lowed as!ern soS the big liner, .........,.
MunitIon Ships Leave.
Later in the afternoon the British
steamers East Gate, Upton. Toftwood
tnd Strathstey, all under charter 10
the French Line and loaded To capac-
fly with war munitions, left their an,
chorages and joined the Adrlatic and
Panonia OF the Hook The last tao
OF the totilla, the treighter Ardgor.
reck and the Atlantic transport steam
or Minuehaha. with 1900 tons Of muAi.
lions On board, passed through the
Narrows.
The reasons for the movement Of so
many munition carriers at one time
are said to be the availability at this
time Of the cruiser squadron as an es.
cort and the superstition that so many
shippers have about sailing on Friday.
The United States battlesh'p Ne.
vada and several torpedo boat destroy
ers we're sighted OF the coast. and
their presence was attributed TO the
known arrival OF the British and
French cruisers. and the determine,
ten OF President Wilson that there
shall be no violation OF American net
trality.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
Abundant Rice Yield

Carlisle, Ark.--The rice crop in to
noke county has been harvested and Ia
very fine The rice mill will he taxed
to It's utmost capacity tais year.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20

II heard today that Mr.. Brown plays
golf on sunday"
swell. Whist Of HY
II think It's dreadfully wicked"
y. Its wicked 10 play the Kind a
golf Brows does 90 any day of the
week" ,.. ~, ,..,'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
DOVE is Hello A~PRisoNER.
Captured In Carolina Town With az
So On Its leo.

Edgewater. " C,---The police are
holding prisoner a white dove with .
hand Of yellow metal on ils rg hea:-
ing the Inscription "u.53." the number
of the German submarine which p,ade
its memorable raid of Nantucket Sun.
day. Oct, .. The dove futtered In the
window Of business otfco here 1t,
taptorS DO not know when Il came.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-10-20
Tennessee Treasury Condition.

Tennessee Treasury Condition.
The statement Of receipts and die.
bursements for the month of Septem.
Der by the state treasurer shows total
receipts OF t43&.626.52. and disburse.
ments OF s+so.eso. 90. leaving a balance
Oct. l Of sl6t.4253t. The largest re.
ceipts and disbursements for the
month were:
Receipts State tar insurance agents
334,522; fees coal oil Inspector. 3is,.
1897: county trustees, s26, $500
county court clerks. t+o,637.2i; main.
tenance OF convicts, main prison, t25,.
s5isi; Brushy Mountain. sl2.626.37;
total receipts maintenance convicts
s37.s77.ss: department highways. 49,.
$3.50.
ements--~Pensions Confeder.
ate soldiers. si23.sS0se, widows. g..
SOS; school fund. s20.i67a3; mainte.
nance Of convicts main prison, see.
o52.7s; Brushy Mountain, t:S,SG7.5-
Total disbursements maintenance con
vicia. s54.s23.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10
Herald Friends.

We appreciate the effort ON the
part of the friends of the Herald
in bringing news items to the
Herald Office. The fact that PEG.
pie of this city take part in this
manner shows that the Herald is
each week embedding itself into
the hearts of the people Of Hayti
and Pemiscot county. II takes
real live news tn make 4 paper
that the people appreciate And
proof of this cannot br better
borne. out than keeping clos. tab
on the new subscribers each
week. The peoples interest is
our interest. Send to Us. or bet.
ter still, phone %. all news Of
social gatherings, parties, enter
tainmentS, your visitors. whether
business or o: herwisc. Are sou
with US?
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10

entire district is better equipped
and qualified, and we bespeak
for him the careful consideration
of all. Mr.. Bradley's practice
has been general, and he is not
aligned with this or that: he is
just plain, experienced, sue
cessful country lawyer, and liked
by all. He asks consideration at
the hands of the Democracy of
the district, not only because of
his ability and qualifications, but
because of his geographical loca
ton and the political significance
attached to his candidacy. If
John Bradley. as he is known
among his friends, is nominated.
for this position. it is predicted
that it will greatly enhance the
chances of Democratic victory in
November.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10
Hon. John H. Bradley.

In this issue of the Hayti
Herald appears the announce.
ment of Hon. John H. Bradley of
Kenneth for the Democratic nomi.
nation for Judge of the Spring
field Court Of. Appeals. Mr..
Bradley was born January %,
1875, in Dunklin county, where
he yet resides, and was raised
there on farm; as a youth he
attended the public schools in
that county. Later, he attended
the Normal School at Cape Girar.
deau and the Missouri State
University at Columbia, from
which latter institution he grad.
uated in the year 1902. He is in
the prime of manhood, a ripe
scholar. a heightened gentleman,
and lawyer of recognized ability.
For years Mr.. Bradley has en-.
joyed good practice in Dunklin
county, and has frequently been
in circuit court in number of
the Southeast Missouri counties.
Mr.. Bradley is endowed with a
judicial mind and temperament,
which eminently fit and qualify
him for Judge of our appellate
court. Southeast Missouri has
not been represented, and in
justice to a faithful Democracy
and great and growing section,
Southeast Missouri is entitled
to this nomination. Southeast
Missouri is rapidly developing
section, and owing to that fact,
has always had and will have, a
large volume of litigation in
volving drainage and reclama-
ton problems, in which the peo-
pie are vitality Interested. Fur.
thermore, Southeast Missouri
casts heavy Democratic vote,
anG upon this section must fall
the burden of electing a Demo,
crat to the Office of Judge of the
Springfield Court of Appeals.
Dunklin county, Mr.. Bradley's
home, is the banner Democratic
county in Southeast Missouri,
it's Democratic majority, being
greater than any county in the
district. Dunklin county and her
immediate neighbors nave been
the saving grace to Democratic
candidates for Congress, and
other Democratic candidates for
state and district Offices for
years, and she presents Mr..
Bradley as her candidate this
year, We understand no man is
closer to the people than John H.
Bradley, and no lawyer in the
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Frankie and
son and daughter, julius and
Miss E>sir. of New Madrid, are
here several days on account Of
the high water in that city. Mr..
Frankie is one of the enterprising
merchants in that city. While
here they are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. !. kohn.
Judge e. K. Henderson of Con.
cord passed through this city
Monday morning on his way to
charlottesville, where he held
county court.
t;ene'nher, $50 are going To have y
tir,t-cia>s trimmer ~ oar millinery
department IN plent, Ut tinc for ypnr
Easter hat. Euckley. lalf
Mrs. Maggie W.lshans re.
turned home Monday from u fnw
d vs. visit With friends and rel,
tiveS ~ Niiir>ton aud LiJo nm.
Mrs Walter iDrrd was on The
sick list last week,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10

Bob Easily and family moved
to the Vardell farm just west of
town Thursday of last week, and
his father.in.law, w. H Sutton,
who was on this place last year,
has moved to the Fred Morgan
farm. Bob says he thinks he
can make a barrel of money on
the farm, but he has not fell in
love with the farm SO deeply as to
devote his entire time behind the
pillow. He still holds his position
at the Scott & Morgan bar.
DR.. r. G. Fallin and little
daughter. Opal Lee, are spending
a few days in the city and the DR..
spent from Sunday till Tuesday
morning with the family 0. II.
Martin.
Mrs. Matte Alvey of Caruth
ersville was guest of her cousin,
Miss Lucy Byrd Monday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cunning
ham of Charlottesville are the
proud parents of a fine girl which
arrived Friday of last week.
Eddie Martin, the operator of
the Doris Theater, made bust.
ness trip to Charlottesville, Tues
day.
Mrs. NJ. K. Carter has been
spending few days with her
daughter: Mrs. O. T. Martin, and
Mrs. Clara Martin of this city.
Buster and Drewie Sanders of
the Concord neighborhood were
on our streets Monday.
J. M. Gather and family were
trying their new Car one day this
week.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10
balance due him, $t15.7O.
F. l.. Ross, district 1, balance
due county. $3.50.

F. l.. Ross, district 1, balance
due county, $3.50.
VIM. Lester, district 10, bal
ance due him, $500.
Upon application of Drs. Grove
and Hudgings Buddy Snow was
ordered sent to the State Hos
pital at Pennington.
Warrants were drawn of the
following drainage funds:
G. j. McElheny, district No. S,
1,4s3.12.
Reynolds & Crews. district :,
S2,25O.9n.
Reynolds Il Crews, district 9,
S2O9.31.
Pauper Fund O. S. Douglass
Temporary reiieD, 5000.
Saloon petition of Elmer and
Claude Hazel taken up. exam.
ined and approved. and license
ordered granted Bond signed
by Elmer. Claude and l.. }. Hazel
and Jas S. Wahl.
Saloon petition Of Clay Conrad
taken up, examined and APP
proved: license ordered granted.
Bondsmen: Chas. Il. Pierce, J..
M. McElvain and l.. j. Hazel.
Ordered that Chas. Dorroh be
allowed S25O.OO for right of way
for road. as petitioned for by
Il. b. Oliver ct al
Nj. Stubbletield allowed $500
on road and bridge fund to pay
expenses and entrance fee OF
Buddy Snow to State Hos pital
at Pennington.
Court adjourned to February $.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10
FEBRUARY :, 1916.

The following annual settle.
ments with road overseers were
taken M and approved:
A. G. Mp>ely. road district No
II, balance due him. S5!.ll.
Will Miciir. district No. 10
S3I73.
j. NJ. Dowain.. district No. ,
balance due county. $50 95.
A. w. Thompson, district No
6. balance due him. Sl12.O7.
w. Fl. Burgess. district No. |.
$3.50.
Il. Il. Hedges, district No. ,.
S55.9s.
w. r. Tubberville, district No.
10, S14,49
j. l.. Buys, district No. ID,
S14.3O.
Following bills were allowed:
X. +. Hedges, road and bridge,
Sl65.5.
j. A. Cunningham, road and
bridge. S356 20
Drainage district No. ) tcon.
struction). o. Bennett, Sl3o.ol.
Road district No. II, \. G.
MoSely, $40.
Officers I'und-A p. kcrsry,
making assessment books for
1916, S~9l.lt
Contingent Fund 49, John W.
Green. $3.50,
1t appearing to the Court that
the bond If the county depository
of the funds of Drainage District
No. : of prlniscot county. Mis-,
sonri. is insufficient to secure
said funds now on hand and
which may he hereafter paid
into said depository by the
county treasurer of said Penn
lscot county, it is hereby or.
dered by the Court that an ad.
iitional bond be given by said
depository,
y r. Rorsoy, assessor of Penn
scot county, filed the assess
uent books of real estate and
personal for the year 1916, for
lakes for 1919, which books were
b. the Court examined, approved
md accepted.
Court adjourned to Feo. .,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10

Everybody who uses whiskey
should use the best. 1t is not so like
iy TO make you drunk, leaves no bad
effect, ia better for your health and
will make you feel good. You can
get it at Scott & Morgan's Saloon. 20
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10

All the best and latest IN drinks. a.
Scott & Morgan's saloon. or If ,na
want whiskey, wine or beer for your
family or for medicine, the stock is
large and you can get what you call
for. II
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10
FEBRr AIRY 9, 1916,

Following bills were allowed:
Contingent Fund - Cunning
ham Store Company, $685., a;
Germo Mfg. Company, Sl5i.6i.
Pauper Fund.-. +. Brinkley,
$500.
Good Roads Fund = Farmers
Bank of Hayti lover assessment,
SIT. 40.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

"
Margaret Simmons kennett
r. G. Green Braggadocio
Ledie Grinstead BraggadociO
Tommy Spry Cooter
Lovey Jointer Cooter
Homer Adams Hayward
Ivey Sandifer Haywa
E. A. Holmes (c) fayetteville, Ark.
Willie Ross Blytheville "
Newt Harris (c) Blytheville
Hannah Williams BlythevilIe
r. Williams (c) Deerirg
Addic Washington Deering
PROBATE COURT PROCEEDINGS.
The following claims were al.
lowed:
j. NJ. McElvain VS.. w. A.
Green estate, Allie Rogers Green,
Administrative, So6S.34.
j. M. McElvain vs.. Lee Page
estate. j. j. Long, administrator.
$1,000.
j. NJ. McElvain VS.. Lee Page,
estate, S7S.
Charlottesville Hardware Com
pany VS.. Lee Page estate. S54 Oh.
Max Segal, VS. j. II. Rome es
tate, J. j. Long, administrator,
S94.31.
J. A. Dye VS.. j. 4. Rome estate,
114.92.
Dr.. G. E. Martin vs.. Lee Page
estate, $1,000.
The following orders were
made:
Bond of G. P. Hobbs. guar.
dian and curator of Lorenzo
Harris, filed and approved.
Mrs. Anna Lacey appointed
administrators for the estate of
W. r. Lacey, deceased
Appraisement of real estate of
W. A. Ward estate filed and
approved.
Repor1 of sale of j. j. Long.
guardian and curator of Smith
heirs taken up, examined and
approved, and guardian ordered
to make deed to sell.
Bond OF Ivy Turner, guardian
for James b. Turner, insane,
filed and approved, and was or
dered to take charge of estate.
Inventory of estate of W. Il.
Lacey filed and approved.
Arch S. Russell, administrator
of a. ID. EndS!ey, ordered to sell
personal property at private sale.
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular February term, 1916
FEB. Z. Court met in regular
session with the following OIL
GERS present: G. Il Henderson,
presiding Judge: W. G. Rifles, as
sociate Judge, first district: j A.
Bishop, associate Judge, second
NJ. Stubbletieid, sheriff:
Margaret Tinsley, deputy clerk.
Ordered by the Court that w.
II. Carter be given the contract
for moving fence and cutting out
one mile of road, as pctitioncd
for by G. W. Rome ct al,
Ordered that l.. II. Thrupp,
engineer view and re-
pair bridge on public road. Pc
titioned for by &. W. Rome ct al :
over lateral No. /, of drainage
district !.
Petition of II. l.. Ward ct al for
of IA ROAD from Hayti To
kennctt, with proof of publica
lion of notice filed, and same re. !
ferred to county highway engi. !
neer, with directions to report 1
same at next regular term OF |
county court.
Same order made in reference
% road petitioned for by Il. j.
1utfy ct al.
Annual settlement made with
The following road oyerseers,
w w. philliDs district M a !
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10

Walter Teel. one of the mer.
chants of the Concord neighbour
hood, was in town Monday morn.
ing and paid for the Herald for a
year. He reports the riverfalling.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1916-02-10

Squire Doss HudgenS made a
business trip to charlottesville
Monday.
Uncle" Henry Hayes is on the
sick list this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-04-14
WANT GREATER NAVY
 WITH LARGER ARMY
(Continued from Page D

qually guilty of offenses against the peace and well being of mankind, the former because of its policy of naval ism" and the latter because of it's "militarisn." While he deplored any program that could be construed as either navalism or miitarism in the United States, the Missouri Senator said he was for adequate defense and thought the navy was far more import ant than the army.
 Both Senators Stone and Borah ad- vocated a reasonable standing army. When asked if he thought the United States had an adequate force in case "unpleasantness" should follow devel- opments in Mexico, the former said he thought an adequate force speedily could be procured for an emergency.
 Senator Borah was emphatic in his championship of the navy, not only as the first line of national defense. but also as the last line of defense.
 Senators Tillman, Smith of Georgia and Owen supported the amendments of Senator Smith of South Carolina and Underwood of Alabama to provide TOT government nitrate plants to fur- nish materials for the manufacture of explosives. Senator Owen. however. opposed section of the Underwood plan which would permit the Secretary of War 10 lease the proposed plants 10 private capital in time of peace for manufacture of fertilizer.
 Senator Tillman criticized senators ~h@ . -4 the nitrate plant.
 The Senate failed to reach a vote on the nitrate amendments tonight and beginning tomorrow the 30 minute rule on debate will be enforced until Tues day afternoon when the Senate by a. greement must begin 10 vote on all a. mendments and final passage of the bill.