davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
Kurs Jexyka AnxteIskiexo.

ma caiy scion jesieuuy i zimowy.
Zyjemy W kraju W ktorym uzywany
jest iezyk anglelski. Jezeli chcemy tu
zyG tax jak 5yja z ludzmi ludzie. Jezeti
chcemy zajmowaG odpowied1ialne sta
uowiska i otrzymac lepsZe warunki pTa
cy i bytu. jeSeli chcemy, azeby mas sza-
nowano i liczono sic z mani. TO be1wa-
runkOwO muslmy pOsnac move &c, ktO-
IN tn Jest pOwsZechnle usywnno, a IA
Jest nova angie!ska. Azeby vice VAN
ulatwiG mo5noSG uczenia sic
Je1yka nnGIeiskieGO
! zaoszCzedZiG VAN ~wydatkOw. Htore
pouosicie, w~pisujac sic ma kursa pro-
wadzone przez obconarodowc0w Pol
skie Towarzystwo Oswiatowe otwiera
obccnie
kurs iezyka a~uglelAkieEO.
Eauki udzielaG beda pierwsSorZedne
uauczycielSkie silly op(ata jest nader
r!ska, gdyz tyiko $3.50 uiesiecznie. Me
szukajcie i ME czyicie ~pokion6w DO
Gom obcym" lecz przyidlcie do brac:
swoich, TO jest do Polsk!ego Towarzy-
silva Osw.. a zaoszczedzicie bardzo wie-
Ie | zadowoleui bedziecie z raukt. -
Pc inSormacye prosimy zg}osic sic do:
POL.SKIE TOwARZISTwO OSWIATE.
I::3 Cornell vi, r6R Milwaukee ave.
Chicago, lllnOl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

Ma SPRzEDAz g~rosernia bardzo ia
Mo, stare. wyrobione miejsce. Zglo-
sic sic do Dzien. Chic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
COgl.'

Wszystkim krewnym l znajo-
mym donOsimy te smutna via
dOmOSG IL najukOchanSzy syn i
brat naSz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
Ma MaryanOWie.

Ma sprzedaz. Jesli oceniacie dobry
dom - zobaczcie go pnr. 1871 n.
LEAVITT UL. ma dwie familie, -
wielkie jasne pokoje, 2 kapielnie, E.
l~ektryczne oswietlenie. Tylko $500
jeSli s~przedany W tym tygodniu. -
WfaSciciel ma miejscu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

POTRZEBA prasownikow / buszelma
ma. Staia lub wieczorna praca. j.. Z.
Frey, COZ S. California ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

POTRZEBA KORIETY DO SZORO-
WANNA w DZIEN. ZGLOSIC STE
Cd $40 DO 10 RANO DO OFlSU
SUPERINTENDENT, Smc PIETRO
THE FAIR. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

POTRZEBA pan6w na mieszkanie,
1912 Ashland ave, 3Cie pistro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
kurx ;ezyka auyleISkIerO.

Poszukuje Klemensa Kieslowskiego,
ktory ostatnia raza pracowal ma for
ME. W Wheaton, Ill. Matka Joanna
Kosiowska, pnr. 1856 Monroe III.
L.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

Ma SPRZEDAz grosernia 1 buczer--
mia "a pol ceny, MAJ umarf a iona VI
szpitalu. Adres W. adm. Dziennika Chi
cagoskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

POTRZEBA kobietv moie bye Z die
ckiem do %pilnowania dziecka. 1446
Emma u. albo dziewcZat. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

POTRZEBA stryperki do obdziera-
MIA tahaki i do nalepiania bands
24j2 Lemoyne vi. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

W6zek dzieciecy do sprzedania. -
1O40 Marshfield ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
pRAcA,
POTRzEBA robohlkdw DO To-
.jaTaI 27KC ma goddnQ, ma
poezatek, takle 1917 nadWy1-
ki pIaelmy extra co m|es|ac.
zgIoscIe sig do Blura Piracy
Crane Co. 4Ota | 5. Kedz|a Az.

ZOBACZCIE ten bargain. 2 pietrowy
frame ma Armitage ave. Cena $3.50.
Zobaczcie to natychmiast. RoeWer,
1855 Armitage ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
S{.UCHAJ

Potrzebuje budynki ma zamiane. 1896
y. Hoyne ave. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

Ma sPRZEDAz mocny kon 1 w6z -
bardzo tanio. Zg'osit sic do Dzien-
nika Chicagoskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

GROSERNIA / sk}ad delikates6w;
starry wyrobionv naroznik. Dobry
Suiezy zapas: Niema ksiazek. Rent
$50. z trzAma mieszkalnemi pokoia-
mi. W polskiej okolicy. 1925 w. HUI.
ron ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

POTRZEBA szewca wskladzie obu-
via must movie pc polsku. 1855 Ar
cher ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

Ma SPRZEDAZ - many kilka lot.
ktore pozostaiy W naszej novel sub
dywizyi PREY Milwaukee i Maynard
(60th ave.l Cena $500 | 1875. Wa
runki $50 ~gotowka | IS ~miesiecznie.
w. p. Stanage, 5S06 Milwaukee ave
IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

Music sprzedac zak}ad reperacyi obu
via, wynn tygodniu, DO W drugim l.
de do armii Stanow ZjednocZonych.
2272 Milwaukee are.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

DoBRY starry wyrobiony salon ma
sprzedat "a pol ceny, reszta' ma NILE
sieczne spiaty, rent bardzo TAM do
bry ola kazdej narodowosci. jedyny
salon pomiedzy Polakami. Adres "
adm. Dziennika Chicagoskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

POTRZEBA mlodych mezczyzn do
roboty W fabryce, 1Sc ma sodzine,
dobra sposobnoSc do awansu zgio-
sic sic 2226 ". Lake u. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12
D-nh-n rrl~e-An;a

DO wynajecia ~umeblowany pokoj. -
s1.25 ~tygodliowo. 6SS Milwaukee
ave. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

POTRZEBA dzicwczQt 16 lctnlch
lub starszych. Stala praca zapew
Mona. IS tygodniowo ia pocz2-
tex. Doswiadczenie mic potrzcb-
ne. Lekkie i przyjemne zatrud.
nienie. Dobre swiatlo, Swiezc po-
wictrzc, sanitarne urzqdzenla.
Reickheim Bros & Echstcin Ora
ckcr Jack g. Candy Makers PEG
ria Harrison. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-12

POTRZEBA paint %sDrayer". Sta
Ia praca Lamjap Co., 1874 S. Clinton
III. u
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
REhL TIRE SERVICE
 WILL RE GIVEN TO
 PN0ENIX MOTORISTS

An innovation in the way of tire ser vice has been introduced bs the Payne X Saufley Rubber company, which is devised to give complete satisfaction to autoists.
 MT Squeegee," who is destined to become 8 popular figure in and about Phoenix before the end Of the summer, made his appearance for the first time last week He has very pleasing per sonality and above all he is courteous and obiiging. One of his strongesg qualifications, however. is said to be that he is always cn hand when needed.
 You've seen Mir. SQueegee' haven l you? If you have not, you should lose no time n making his acquaintance as you will undoubtedly need lis service on several occasions before the end of the summer.
 You see Mir Sqaeegee7 is q little au- tomobile, an auto fitted cut by the Payne X Sauflay company especially to give motorists the very best service possible. He carries a complete tire equipment at all times gd can fill your needs at any time.
 ?reparations have been completed by the company to maintain this machine in regular service between the Country club and Riverside Park t all hours during Sundays and holidays this sum mer. Should you experience tire trouble al any time, little patience is all that is necessary to insure service because twill only be a little while be- fore the obhging MT. Squeegee' hoves into sight
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
NE-N ROAD LOCS bE|NC PREPARE
 BY GOODRICH CO.

According to advices received by MT. C. Il. Howard, local manager of the C. r. Goodrich Rubber company from Akron. n stating that a com plete set of new road logs will be made covering entirely the net work of roads in the state of Arizona and vicinity, the present roads. those in t6e course of construction, and pro- posed
 At present the D. F. Goodrich com pany has one pathfinder working oue Of Fl Paso and another out of Phoe- nix Altogether this concern is spend ing over s50G per month in this sec tion alone in taking care of and dl- lerting tourists to and from this city.
 The road from Phoenix to Springer viac on to Fl Paso has just been logged. maps and information cover ing same is row in inc printer hands 9nC will be available within a few days. The pGthfinders are now at work between Phoenix and Denver and with the proper logging and re- routing of the road between these two impo1 tant cities tne tourist can OF his way west, swing south and in s9 doing Phoenix shall receive the bene- LIS rom the great dIIuy Ol tIdNe4eiS : going west each year.
 The E r. Goodrich company at Akron maintains the largest, most comprehensive and exacting corps of road losgers in the world Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent to make 1t easy for the tourist to find his way to any part of the country he desires to tour in.
 Dozens ot big trucks, automobiles and motorcycles are being used in SC curing this information. In the noun tain districts three men constitute e crew for operation, including sign erecting, map making, etc. Any auto mobilist contemplating q trip, or de- siring information covering any roao in the United States can secure same, without cost, at any Goodrich depot or branch. The new Parker cutoff is the better way for tourists going to the coast at present. This road will be signed and logged within very short time.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
A WOMAN TOURS KOREA

Miss fiilGa Bowser has been touring the Diamond Mountains Of East Gen. tral Korea which she describes in her letters as twelve thousand tree covered granite peaks, so steep as to be almost inaccessible to the climber
 Amid the great natural curiosities she found some wonderful old Budd- histe temples, Among them in that Land of the Morning Calm, she found the monastery of Choanji. the Temple of Eternal Rest. It was founded in 464 A. D.. and many times nearly de- stToyed by fire. The finest and largest building of all at Choanji, the Taiyu- haden, IS 550 years old. There are now about fifteen temples and halls in ha6ited by forty monks.
 Miss Bowser gave a vivid descrip- tion Of the worship hali in which she and her companions first found them selves. Barbaric colorings and bold designs in gold and bright lsues, reds and yellows. with lofty carved ceil- inss, form l remarkable picture.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
PHOEN|X BY SCOUTS WILL
 ASSIST FEMININE MOTORI5T
 IN TIME OF ENGINE TROUBLE

and classes will be formed as soon as sufficient enrolment is reached. It will be a component part of the Boy Scouts of American, which with war is being more securely organized. If the classes are not too large, they will meet at each Mitchell dealers place.
 There will be three courses, an ele- mentary course. a high school course and a college course, taught by lec- tures by prominent automobile men and by actual demonstration. From the menial task of changing tire to the intricate work of assembling an entire motor car, will be the range of instruction.
 The first series of lessons will be given primarily for the members of the local Boy Scouts troops The scouts will be expected to offer first aid to any stranded motorist and are to serve entirely without compensa- tion. The officers will be chosen ac- cording to the marks received by the scouts. After their final examinations at the conclusion of each course and honor medals will be offered those who show exceptional brilIiancy as automobile engineers
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

the Stars and Stripes on the high seas.
 In the museum tnere are displayed thirty historic American flags.
 There were thirteen stars during the revolution, fifteen in the war of 1872, twenty mine in the Mexican war twenty three to thiIty-five in the civil war, forty-five IT the Spanish war and forty eight today The stripes were changed from thirteen to fifteen then back 5gaIn to thirteen. Our na tionai flag is among the oldest flags cf the nations. being older than tho present British Union Jack, the French .Tricolcr and the flag of Spain and many years older than the flags of Germany and Italy, some of which ! are either personal flags or those of the reigning families.
 The flag of the highest historic and sentimental value to the whole coun- try is in the national museum collec- , tions. It is the original Star Spangled Benner." which fiew over Fort Me
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Madam allow me to adjust the car buretor"
 Please, miss, cant I help you start your engine?"
 Permit me to change your tire for you. lady"
 These and similar expressions of friendly aid ard service will be heard from the lips of young boys and older lads whenever a feminine autoist is in trouble if tine plan for organizing the Boy. Scouts Of Motoring, as suggested by T. L. Bolton of the Phoenix Mitch ell car agency. is carried through. Events since the plan was first an nouuced make # appear as if this sug- gestion would grow to a realizatio
 Bottoms idea has spread every where and renewed interest is being taken in it especially since war was declared by congress. Mitchell agents every city are being appointed or eanizers and the Mitchell adopted as the official scout car.
 The plan is to start a school in each city. where the youngsters will he drilled in emergency auto repairing. They will receive instructions free.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Museum in Washington, the national depository of American relics, will re-. veal much of the flag.
 There are many forms of early flags, especially types Hsed by the in- dividual colonies, and militia regi- ments. before the flag of the United States was established by the Conti- mental Congress oI July If, 17l7
 At that time, Washington is said to have observed: We tahc the star from heaven, the red from our mother country. separating it by white stripes, thus showing that we have separated from her. and the white stripes shall go down to posterity representing Li0erty.i
 The first display of the Stars and Stripes is believed to have been on August G. 1777, when the new flag was hoisted over the troops at fort Schuyler, Rome, N. Y. The national museum has an early naval 12star flag said to have been flown by John Paul Jones, who in 1777 first hoisted
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
1lIE.9DliN HAS
 EXCITING TRIP
 OVER ARIZONA

Larry MeEIlherren. salesman for the Fisk Rubber company for Arizona, has just returned from a trip over a large portion of the state and a part of old Mexico. He reports business conditions excellent throughout the territory and particularly good for Fisk tires As a rule, he stated that the roads were in good condition.
 Mr. McEllherren has expressed sur prise that he found such peaceful con ditions in the state of Sonora Mexico. as from reports he had anticipated some excitement.
 Mack arrived in a small town on the mainline of the Santa Ffe just as the. Iae authorities placed 2 small -pox
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Henry in Baltimore harbor during the bcmhardment on September 13 and IA, 1874, and was the inspiration of Francis Scott Keys immortal poem. now sung as our national anthem. This flag is of the fifteen star and stripe type, adopted after the admis- sion of Vermont and Kentucky by an act approved by President Washing ton, January B, 1794
 For many years the army did not carry the Stars and Stripes in battle though it had been in general use as a garrison flag. From its adoption in TIT, however naval vessels uniFers- ally displayed the national flag. His tory of our flag indicates that the Stars and Stripes was not carried by our troops in battle until the period of the Mexican War. 1S46-41
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AD.to The Republican office now, and get your wish fulfilled.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13
HISTORY 1T ]. {.
 |S TO[D BY FLlG

Today probably several million American flags are waving serenely in the varied breezes of our land, sig nificant of the patriotism of the American people.
 And yet what do we know about it's origin, it's meaning. and it's history A trip to tho United States National
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

quarantine on same. By rare good luck he was able to convince the authorities shat he had not been exposed and at the time did not have, smallpox and vas allowed t0 proceed He was en- ,ire}Y .dt of | tel 9ut they told hinI ite could set water along the 1ns and to beat t" as quick as possible. Needless to say, he lost no time in making his exit from said town.
 About two miles out of town, he drove in the front yard of a farm house and was about to fill his canteen at the pump when a lady with a shotgun and two small children appeared around the corner of the house. Get out" she told him. Mack was very obliging He broke ali speed records, he stated, un- til he got out of sight of the house.
 Rain was falling when he left Pres colt which had turned to snow by the time he reached the top of Copper Basin ridge He slid most of the way down the mountain, he states
 Mir. McEllherren is highly pleased with the Overland "9G' he used on this trip It was on the job all the time, !" is the way he expressed himself. The Fisk tires used on the machine also produced unusual miiage on this hard run, he stated.
 --O-
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

interest of its depositors, large and small.
 The Willys-Overland is predicated upon the need for cars of beauty, comfort and convent cnce in addition to long lived utility.
 The average family can participate in the lnxuYaes of motoring be- cause hundreds of thousands of other owners enable The Willys- Overland Company to distribute and bring down costs. Such a car as the Overland Big Four would never have been possible at such a price as $S95 had 1t not been for over 100000 similar Overlands which have already gone into service. Come in and see the Overland Big Four and the most compre- hensive line of motor cars ever built by any one producer.
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get vour wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-05-13

ROUSE
 Yellow Front Garage BUCKEYE Wetzler 6 Malmberg CASA GRANDE BrownelI Mere. Co. CASHIOM
 Mccaila Mere. Co. cLARKDALE Cottonwood Garage HAYDEN
 Kelvin Lumher.& Supply Co. LIBERTY
 ]. G. Sehweikart MESA
 Ford Garage PARKER
 Central Garage PHOENIX
 Auto Clearing House,
 1o8 North Second Ave. Browns Garage, First & Van Ruren Sts. Brown Dryer Motor Co,
 316 East Washington Frank Eiwe!l,
 Black Canyon Road
The Washington times., 1917-03-06

the trail. They penetrated twenty
miles into the swamp and found moth
ing. Then several old guides and half
q dozen Indians were sent out
when they reported no success the
curtiss Aviation School was consult
ed, and Philip RAIDER. chief instructor,
made three wide-sweeping flights
over the Everglades. With q passenger
always looking down into the swamp
and thejungle, hoping to get sight
OF the three lost engineers. Other
asropIanes have been sent out, all OF
them keeping close to the ground, but
nothing has been seen Of the lost
men.
The aeroplanes, the guides, and the
seminoles failed to find any trace even
of where q camp had been made, and
there was MOI boat The party had
shotRuns and rifles and could subsist
on game after their supplies had been
exhausted, II was said, but as no
trace Of boat or camp was found Il
was feared the men did not have q
chance to use their weapons. The
search Il being continued
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
NEW PARTY LEADER
is SENATE VETERAN
Martin of Virginia Known as
Conservative Democrat and
Much Esteemed.

Senator Thomas 8. Martin Of Vir-
ginia, who was chosen by the Senate
Democratic caucus today to be chair
man of the caucus and Democratic
leader, is one of the veterans Of the
upper house, and Is entering upon his
twenty-third year OF Senate service.
He is chairman OF the Appropriations
Committee, and is one of the most in
fiuential members on the Democratic
side.
Senator Martin was born in 1s47 in
AlbermarIe county Virginia, and was
q cadet at the Virginia Military In
stitute in the closing days Of the
civil war. He participated in the
military service Of the Confederate
States with the battalion of cadets
OF the institute, service which has
became famous.
After being educated at the institute
and at the University Of Virgipia, he
practiced law. He held no office until
elected to the Senate for the term be-
ginning March 4, 1885 He has remained
In the Senate since.
Senator Martin has always been iden-
titled with the conservative element
among the Senate Democrats. He II q
man Of force and ability. and when II
comes to the handling Of legislative
situations, he has few equals in Con-
gress. Personally. he Is popular with
his colleagues. He has always taken
a deep and friendly interest in the DIS
trict Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
WOULD ABOLISH POVERTY
Call for National Conference o
Charities and Correction.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The abolition
of human misery will be the keynote
Of the annual national conference of
charities and correction at Pitts.
burgh June Q to 13, General secre-
tary w. T. Cross announced here to.
day.
Unfair food prices, neglected chill
dren, slum districts, criminal classes,
insane, mental detectives and un-
moral conditions in out OF the way
rural districts will be dealt with and
plans outlined for their elimination
from national life.
President Frederick Almy, of Buff
falo, will talk about THE Abolition
of Poverty" Other speakers will be
Thomas Mott Osborne. wilfred S. Rey.
nolds, of Chicago; Robert A. Woods
Of Boston: Edward T. Devine and
Norris Hillquit, of New York, who
will speak on social insurance; Dr.
Owen Copp. OF Philadelphia
Thirty-five hundred social workers
are expected to attend the conference
from all parts OF the United States
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
BOLD ROBBERS ESCAPE
Hold Up Ninth Street Store While
Hundreds Are Passing.

In broad daylight, while hundreds
were passing up Ninth street, two
white men entered the branch store OF
F. H. Kramer, 722 9th street northwest
assaulted the man In charge, William
A, Barber, robbed the cash register,
and escaped half an hour before the
robbery became known yesterday AZ
ternoon.
The men locked the door as they
entered and asked Barber to show
them something in the back part OF
the building. When they were
screened from the street by the flow.
ers and plants, one Of the men drew
q two-inch lead pipe, wrapped In
cloth, from beneath his coat and at
the same time his companion threw a
gag around BARRIERS mouth.
Barber began to fight, and was hit
oyer the head with this pipe. Al.
though partially dazed he kept
fighting and when one OF his assail-
ants drew . revolver, he wrenched 1t
from him.
Finally he was knocked unconsci.
GUS. The thives ransacked the cash
register, took S35 and also removed
all the money from ArS BARRIERS
pockets.
Barber when found half an hour
later was sent to the Emergency
Hospital, weber he is reported re-
covering today.
The Washington times., 1917-03-06

the three men, and fears were sx-
pressed that they had perished.
The party consisted OF John w.
King, his son, John w. King. jr., and
William Gattiow. They had been do
ing much survey work in the Ever
glades during the winter. and four
weeks ago left Miami by boat to in
vestigate the TamIami Trail.
Just before they left Miami they
were cautioned BY Capt. J. F. Jaudon
never to 20 far enough from their
boat 10 lose sight of II, - the Ever
gladss along the Tamiami Trail are
known to be "treacherous." Even
the Indians and the oldest guides fire.
quently have become lost and several
never were found.
The boat carried provisions for
three weeks, and the party was to
have returned to Miami q week ago
SaturdaySat the latest. Several days
passed and when they Gid not arrive,
several ssminoles were sent out on
The Washington times., 1917-03-06
IMPORTANT BILLS AWAIT
Many Measures to Be RsIntrodueed
~ Congress 10 Convened.

Among the measures which will be
presented anew to Congress IL there
is an extra session, are the railroad
bills, the Webb bill to permit export.
ers to form selling combinations. var
ious conservation bills including those
relating to water power and to min.
eral Iand leasing. the national pro-
hibition amendment, the suffrage
amendment, the universal training
bill, the eight-hour bill for women and
amendments to the Federal reserve
act.
Whether the controversy over a law
like the Canadian disputes act, EN-.
bodying the strike restraint feature,
which has been recommended by the
President, will again be pushed has
not developed. Forces of organized
labor are on guard against It.