davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21

10 lay out a field exactly right for
tractor plowing is something of an
engineerin feat. but the United States
Department of Agriculture has under
taken to simplify it as much as possi-
BILE. Bulletin 1O45, Laying Out Fields
for Qractor Flowing. contains dia-
grams Of 13 ways of laying out fields
Nine Of these are methods in which
the plows are lifted at the ends. The
other four are methods in which the
plows are left in the ground in go.
ing across the ends. They are de-
signe' for both rectangular and irreg-
ular fields, and one or another Of them
will be found adapted to practically
any piece of ground that is to be
plowed. The bulletin is free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21
- Honsehod Alnt~..

An iceless refrigerator which de-
pends on the rapid evaporation of wa
ter for its cooling action is described
in Farm Home Conveniences," Farm
ers' Bulletin 927, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
d. G. The use Of fireless cooker as
an iceless refrigerator is discussed in
it, too.
A miniature iceless refrigerator,
useful where only small amounts of
food need to be cooled, is made by
investing an unglazed earthenware
fiowerpot in dish of water. Food
may be kept cool also by placing the
dish i'm cold water and changing the
water as 1t becomes warm.
To keep food cool when ice is not
available takes ingenuity and care
But others have done it. so why can
not you?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21
Event or Any Future Promise
to Begin the Final Week

Percale and Gingham House Dress $1.66
Extra and regular sizes. In blue grey figured
perales with long sleeves roll collar patch Also
plain and fancy striped gingham all shades Mill End Sale
price, $166.
Women's High Grade Fall Shoes $377
Not odd and end lotnot old button styles-not poor
Sizes freak toes and off coor brand Fall 1919
styles in lace boots all brown calf all all black brown
kid high low heels and all and widths, $S77.
Children's Good Wearing Stockings 23c
Girls fine ribbed black white, and boys heavy ribbed
black stockings we'll made all perfec dependable brand sizes
5 to 97A, special Monday, pair 23c.
Women's Winter Weight Underwear 75c
Good medium weight, fleece ribbed garments; Vests with
neatly finished neck and 'front.' ankle length pan regular and
extra sizes. Garment .5c
Pretty New Vole Waists at 94c.
All and fresh just out of the wrappings round
neck tailored styles others embroidery trimmed with
frills. Only 94c in Toledo's Real Mill End Sale.
$1.lO Congoleum, Square Yard 521Ac
Full rolls of this heavy perfect Gold Seal quality, richly
decorated Mill End Sale price, square yard 52hc.
SIPS Genuine Cork Linoleum, So. Yd 69lAc
. Thick genuine cork quality yards wide good grades
$47.5O Seamless Brussels Rugs $26.66
Seamless perfect grand heavy Bigeow quality 11Ax2 #.
Oriental effects and forals Mill End Sale price $2666.
$45.5O Perfect Administer Rugs $3.50
Rich thick IL # size and the articles
on the market today Mill End Sale price $s290
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21
FARMS FOR SALE

10 crops alfalfa per year; 3 crops
Grass. grape fruit. oranges. lemons, fgs.
Best soil on earth. best irrigation sys-
tenn on earth. best climate on earth.
ing days. 365 reaping days 385 banking
days. hest of towns. schools and
churches; $25.O0 from Toledo and re-
turn Including sIeenAr. meals and best
entertainment; our irrigation system is
the only one in the valley recognized
by the U. 8. Government; next trip Fri
day. August 8th. Make your reserva-
tion early.
THE YODER- COMPANY
'Irrigated Land on the Lower
Rio Grande"
$50 Spitxer Bldg.
Toledo. Ohio.
H. p. Main n 3. P. Main III
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21

- 29c Toweling at only 21c Yard.
Heavy bleached 16 II inches wide blue bor
de excellent for kitchen and roller towels Mill End Sale
~ price 21c
89c Table Dasnask at &c Yard.
Mecerzed. fully beached, GA inches wide, good heavy
n price, yard SIC.
y Fancy Dress Gnghams at 1870 Yard.
to 10 lengths stripes plaids, off full bolts would
n be 29c. Mill End Sale price, yard 1shc.
" Yard Wide Sil-Lustre Poplns 76c Yard
shades. Mill End Sale price yard 76c
Pure Silk Crepe de Chine at $1.54 Yard
36 and 40 inches wide silk quality % beautiful
light and dark shades, high grade Crep at yard $l54
- Scout and Bradford Percales, Yard 1915.
Mill End, SO inches wide light medium and dark colors,
29c in full bolts, Mill End Sale price, yard, 1SHc
. 20 Dozen $1.49 Muslin Petticoats 83c
nounce and under rsfe Mil End Sale Price only ssc
Won,en's 79c Muslin Drawers only 48c
= Extra and regular sizes trimmed with fine tucks and
- brodery Mill End Sale Price, only 4Sc
~ Wornens Bungalow and Coveran Aprons 77c
\ patterns Mill End Sale Price nc.
. Bolts 35c Curtain Marqusettes yard 221ac
Soft Mstrou double thread quality; full bolts elegant
borders; Mill End Sale yard, 22hc.
- 28c Bleached Muslin at 221lc yard
Lengths from to 10 yards SO inches wide big
saving at Mill End Sale price. yard 22hc r
Mems Honest Leather Shoes only $2.29
RI Why they'd be cheap in regular way at s40O.
- leather shoes blacks and browns all
~ 1920 Wide comfort last and they're
for
\ vAVA1NSZAN II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-08-21

19c Drawnwork Curtain Scrims, yard 11hc
Rich drawnwork borders all snowy white; be long day
before you'll get such values again. Mill End Sale yard 11h
Ladies' Strap Purses and Hand Bags Sec
Ladies Strap Purses, made of fine de kerato also
Of leather top back straps dozens styles Also Hand
of the year for S6c.
Boys Blue Serge Norfolk Suits $5.65
a. The latest Norfolk style with belt; made Of
" years made sell at Monday one day only s5ss
200 Pairs Boys $1.39 School Pants 85c
Just in time for school-ul knckerbockers good
ing materials neat patterns 200 pairs sale Monday &c.
Mems 81. so Part Wool Underwear 85c
Shirts and Drawers; all first quality WOOL natural
shade well finished Our regular s5O grade sizes 49,
Monday only s5c.
Just ia Boys Winter Union Suits CSC
all Gn M iSs M to sell 3 at 5 low 3
only Csc.
Mems Winter Weight Union Suits $l.85
Absolutely first quality, perfect fitting winter weight
Suits, all sizes 81 to 49, great Mill End Sale bargain for
Monday only at $1.85.
Mems Stylish Fall Suits only $3.50
Men, here's great lot of high grade Suits that you
% BE- able able to duplicate this Fall for than
the latest models and materials Monday only $3.50
29c Outing Flannels 2O2c yard
~ Pink and blue checks stripes soft and heecy;
Mill End Sale price, yard 20Kc
Misses and Children's $2.98 Shoes $1.85
Good solid leather Fall styles. school
the much desired lace models the kind get
D $3.50 for English last Nature last Fine black
I IISlZ =1S!y1l
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
IN BRAIN,
WOMAN MAY DIE
Something Of Mystery Sur
rounds Shooting Which Oc-
Cured on Farm Near
Watertown, S. D.

Watertown, s: D., Jan. 2o.-A piece
pf the lead from the bullet OF a az
caIiber revolver lodged in her brain,
Mrs. Henry Johnson, 10, years old, is
near death in a local hospital. She
was shot at her home on a farm south
Of Bryant, with n gun she held, ac-
cording to the story told by her hus-
band.
Mr.. Johnson said she had the revol-
yer in the pocket Of overalls she wore
when he left the house and went to
the barn to hitch a cam. He said he
came back to the house to tell his wife
goodbye before he drove ava and
found she had been shot. He said it
was an accident.
A portion of the skull bone has been
removed to relieve pressure on the
brain. but physicians stated the
chances Of Mrs. Johnson's recovery are
very slight.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
ARMIES NEARING JUNCTION.
Wings: of Siberian Forces Almost Touch
in Archangei.
Nv Associated Prees.

~ 81 1NHZ RI ano"N E aHEA ALA - - EEL FAAA
Archangel, Friday, Jan. 1.-THE ST.
berian army is nearing a junction with
the forces of the Archangel govern
ment in the Arctic Plethora district.
near the Siberian border. According
to a telegram received by General Ma
rushewsky. governor general Of the re-
gion OF the north, today, General Mar
tinoff, a Siberian plenipotentiary, has
arrived at Ust Tsilma, IN the Plethora
river. where he located a detachment of
the northern forces.
General Martinoff arrived in advance
of the Siberian troops. He reported
they were marching northwestward
from Perm through the frozen Mundria
territory. He said they already had
taken the village of Lapina, on the 9th
er side Of the Ural mountains, about
275 miles way, and were marching to-
ward the Plethora river.
The Siberians, on capturing the ter
ritory about Laptna, according to Cen
eral Martinoff's telegram, recovered q
great quantity of -four, shipped from
Siberia for consumption by the popu-
lac of the Archangel district. The
-four was seized by the boisehvists
when they controlled this territory.
Small Russian volunteer detach-
ments for a long time have beer p
Grating near the mouth of the Plethora
river. There is a direct telegraph line
from Ust Tsilma to Archangel.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
MORE CAUTION IS
NOW IN EVIDENCE
South Dakota Legislators Side
Step Private Ownership
Resolution In Tele-
phone Controversy.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 22.-The house put
Itself back right where 1t started In
consideration OF the clause
return of the telegraph and
lines to private operation. This was
done on account of the dispute
as to the record Friday afternoon.
While private checkers claimed the
private ownership demand had been
eliminated, the Journal record listed the
amendment as defeated the private
ownership demand retained. In view OF
this situation there was no opposltlon
to reconsideration OF the telephone res
%olution. including the controversial
amendment.
There is no question, whatever, as TO
the readoption of the senate resoiu-
ton demanding a hearing on
rates before the proposed increased are
put into effect, but he separate ques-
ton of a declaration for private owner
ship is likely to be avoided in the re-
consideration. The house is practically
certain to eliminate the private owner
ship demand in its second vote this
afternoon and some of the leaders in
both houses believe the senate will
concur in the elimination in spite of
the nearly unanimous vote for the
resolution in the first instance. AL
though there is unmistakable pressure
in the background for a swat at pub
lie ownership, the members are begin
ming TO realize that the question con-
tains some dynamite at the present
stage. One senator, in IN informal
argument, said: IT am willing to adj
nit that government ownership as ex-
empliied by Mr.. Burleson is q failure,
but I am not yet convinced that 1t
could not make a better showing under
better management"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
ELopEMENT RESULTS IN
A HAPPY MARRIAGE

Aberdeen, S. D., Jan, 1S.-The sequel
to an elopement occurred in Aberdeen
on Tuesday, when Delny Joseph Smith.
aged 40, and Minnie Mercia Click, aged
10. both of Redfield, were granted a
license to marry, and later were made
and wife in the presence OF
the brides father. who accompanied
the two from Redfield. Last week
Smith and the girl applied for a mar
rage license at the office Of the clerk
OF courts. Smith claiming to be 30
years of age and his sweetheart 18.
The officials refused to issue the Ii
cense, as the girl did not appear to be
OF legal age and the pair could pro-
duce no n to identify them. Later,
on advice of the Sphinx county author
tiles, Smith and Miss Click were ar
rested and returned to Redfield. After
an interview with the young woman's
father. however. the stern parent re-
Tented IND accompanied the young
people back to Aberdeen, where the
wedding took place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
HORT|CULTUR|S7S
WEE ATS|0UXFALLs
Nurserymen and Bee Keepers
Are Also to Gather-Many
Subjects of Importance
to Be Threshed Out.

Brookings, S. D., Jan. 1S.-Many
South Dakota horticulturists. nursery
men and beekeepers are on the pro-
gram Of their joint annual convention
at Sioux calls on January 81 to %, as
follows: Charles b. Allison, OF Mis-
sion Hill. Amateur Gardening" Anson
l.. Crawford, OF Brookings, Garden
Seed ,Raising;" Thomas Hobart, Of
Sioux Falls. Market Gardening" Mrs.
l.. ID. Cowles. OF Vermilion. Canning
and Preserving Fruits" H. N. DybYig,
of Cotton, 'Evergreens;" w. L. Baker.
OF Sioux Falls. Money Value Of Orna-
mentals to Real Estate" Geo. b. Tut
hill. of Sioux Falls, Experience With
Ornamental Plants;" w. A.. simmons,
of Sioux Falls, The Conflict Between
Grass and Trees" J.. B.. Taylor. of
Ipswich, planting the Home Grounds"
The subjects OF bees and fruits win
be discussed as follows: l.. A.. Syverud,
Yankton, "Wintering Bees In Cellar and
Outside" Geo. w. Webster, Sioux Falls,
Keeping Bees On the Farm" Anton
Dahl, Gayville, producing Extracted
Honey" r. A. Morgan. Vermilion,
Honey Resources OF South Dakota"
+. d. Cowles, Vermilion, THE CONNER
sN"h osSd0i0I coi1l ttisShs AIANtoit
Farm Orchard Experience" w. j.
Kelly. Claremont, THE Northern Or
chard;" c. o. Bailey, Sioux Falls, Tn
creasing the Food Supply by Raising
Nuts" John Robertson, Hot Springs,
Fruit Culture In the Black Hills"
George Hast. Bruce, The Farmers
Plum Orchard" John Gross, Freeman,
Fruit and Tree Experiences and NJ.
B.. kannowski. Mitchell. Park Plant
ing"
Nursery and other special and tech
nical topics will be presented by n. c.
SEVERN, state college, Nursery In
spection;" s. S. Quincy, Yankton,
Nursery Propagation;" H. c. Gilbert,
state college, South Dakota Work in
Burberry Eradication" Geo. w. Cur
ney. Yankton, Notes On Plums and
Apples;" F. E.. Mccall. state college, "A
System of Pruning South Dakota Fruits
Based Upon Their Fruiting Habits"
Z. w. Michel, state college, fungi In
furious to Fruit and Orchard Tree
Cankers;" Geo. I. Gilbertson, state col
lege, Garden Insects" Ralph l..
Patty. state college, Gold Storage for
Fruits and V~egetabIas.h
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
COURTESY ON SLEEPING
CAR is TO BE REWARDED

Tripp. S. D., Jan. 20.-Herbert Will
dermuth, a youn man Of h Trip
territory, has discovered hat courtesy
does not always go unfewarded. He is
in the service of his country, with his
station at Key West, Fla. On his re-
turn to his station from a brief fur
Tough with the home folks In South
Dakota, he gave his berth in a sleep
ing car to a lady, who had two chill
dren. and who, because Of the crowded
condition of the car. could not have
occurred q berth IL 1t had not been for
the generous offer of the young South
Dakotan.
Wildermuth slept In the seats. A
few days after his return to his bar
racks at Key West a gentleman called
upon him and introduced himself as
h husband Of the lady he had be-
friended in the sleeping car. He stated
he was glad to meet a soldier who had
been SO kind to his family.
1t developed that the man was a
resident of Florida and could use a
man Of Wildermuth's ability, and Of
fered him a handsome salary to work
in his establishment when he is ais
charged from the government service.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
RAPID CITY FISH
HATCHERY is BURNED

Rapid City. S. d, Jan. 1a.-The tenn
porary fish hatchery which the state
game commission has maintained here
for he past two years. was destroyed
by fire which started from some I'M
known cause In the end Of the building
which was used by the attendants as
IA bunk room. The loss was estimated
at about $4,000, half OF which was rep
resented by the young fry which were
Just being Matched.
The hatchery "a put in for the pur-
pose OF testing the water from a GER
tain spring here for trout Matching
and II the water proved all right a
permanent hatchery was to have been
built farther down stream in the city.
This would eliminate the necessity of
pumping the water. This was delayed
on account OF the high cost of piping
but 1t is thought that the state will
now erect the permanent building.
The past two years big matches Of
trout have been brought off at the
temporary plant.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

Situation In Russia Taken Up
BY Five Leading Powers
French Authority on League
With President.
BY Associated Press.

Paris, Jan. 21.-The situation in Rus
STA vas taken up by the supreme coun-
Gil Of he peace conference today.
Joseph Noulens, the French ambassador
to Russia, was present. The next
meeting of the council will be held to-
morrow at 70: 80 o'clock.
The text of the official communicate
making that announcement is as fol-
lows:
"The president of the United States
Of America n the prime ministers and
foreign ministers of the allied govern
ments, assisted by Baron Maxine and,
the japanese am~bassadortin Paris, met
att the Quai D'Orsay this morning be-
tween 1890 to IL o'clock.
m. Noulens, the French ambassador
to Russia, who returned a few days ago
from Archangel addressed the meeting
and gave particulars of the situation in
Russia.
The supreme council adjourned its
session at HAS O'Clock to give Presi-
dent Wilson an opportunity to attend
the luncheon given him by the French
senate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
STILL HIGHER PRICES DUE
Estimate Of War Department. Shows
Provision For Boost.
By Associated Pres..

Washington. D. c., Jan. 20.-IIigEer
food prices next year are anticipated
by army officials who in asking con-
,gress for appropriations for food pur-
chases disclosed today that they had
allowed for a 10 per. cent Increase in
the year beginning next July.
When the food administration eaases
to function and all its restrictions are
removed. prices will go sky high" de-
clared Lieutenant Colonel Adams. OF
thu quartermaster's corps before the
house military committee hearings on
the neutrality-suspicious. bill.
An army ration for one man for one
day now costs the government 4S cents.
Colonel Adams said appropriations had
been asked on a basis of So cents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
EXPECTED TO PASS

Huron, S. D., Jan. 2o.-The suffrage
amendment will be ratified by the
South Dakota legislature before Feb
uary l, il it is ratified at all, in the
opinion of Mrs. John L. Pyle, presi-
lent Of the South Dakota Equal Fran
chise league. The amendment has
not yet come up for consideration in
Il legislature.
Mrs. Pyle has Issued a call to all.
women of the state interested in the
suffrage movement to meet at Pierre
on January 20 and 80. This gathering
will be the first meeting of women
voters of the state,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
BUDGET BOARD REPORT.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 22.-The report of
the state budget board. the first since
the creation Of that body by the last
session, is printed n ready for distri-
button among members of the legisla-
ture. The total requests put before the
board for funds this year, outside spec
lal appropriations, amounted to $780,
l16.48, and the recommendations they
finally made were for s6.515,T4e.7e,
practically ST. 500. 900 over those Of last
session. Totals as requests and recon-
mendations. with last years a%ppropria-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
RichArds' Primary Expense.

HGEH2 " a
Under the executives and administra.
tive list there are included, for the sec.
rotary of state. $25 5000 for general ex-
pense in putting the Richards primary
into effect, and $1,000 for the publicity
pamphlets provided for In that law.
These figures are based on :
dations of MI. Richards. For educa-
ional purposes part OF the money re-
ouested IS $60, 900 for nossnal training
high schools, and $751; 0 for consol-
dated rural schools, but since these are
not included in the Recommendations
of the board. The educational recon-
mendations include $4,000 for an en-
cheering building at the school of
mines, where 1t is pointed out that
there have been no buildings provided
for. for IL years.
They recommend that the board he
given u~ntil.thes1bth day of the session,
for Its report: tina an Office building
o r addition to tile capitol be provided
not vet established by law they were.
for; they favor a single board of con
troll for all state institutions. or since
that would require a CONSTITUTIONAL
amendment. sufficient pay TOR the sec
retaries OF the boards of regents ana
charities to permit them to devote nlls
their time to their duties, md reside III
Pierre. No provision Is made for the
new activities, hnil insurance. power
plants, etc, AS o n are yet cstab-
lished: action on highways Is left to
the legislature: 1t is recommended that
the charge 10 counties per month for
patients IT the insane asylum be In
creAsed from ZIG 10 325, to nearly
Meststhe actual expense: and various
transfer of Idle surplus funds or bal
= r--EC-LLrAEH 80 ~ W&
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
MANY BUYERS ATTEND
MITCHELL STOCK SALE

Mitchell. S. D.. Jan. 2Gt-Buyers from
practically every state In the north
west crowded the South Dakota live
stock pavilion at the opening day of
the live stock sale. 1t was the largest
crowd ever gathered at any Of the 1e
sales held by the breeders ~associa-
ton.
The days sales totaled $34.656. The
top sale OF the day was $2,700, paid for
Beau Diplomat, a Hereford bull, calved
December 2, 1915. bred and owned by
n. A. H~ildebrand, Reliance. Beau Dip
iofnat was purchased by Art Franc,
Sioux Falls.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
FAIL IN WAR CONTRACTS
senats Committee Unable to Agree, Ad
iourns Session Again.
BY Associated Press.

Washington. D. G, Jan. 20.-ITgis-
to validate informal war con-
tracts was considered again today by
the Senate military committee, but
members could not agree and adjourned
until tomorrow. Another substitute
bill-the fourth since the legislation
was urged upon CONGRESSES being
drafted by the committee, combining
OF the measure passed by the
house and other measures which t,ays
considered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23
DISCUSS EUROPEAN RELIEF
Permanent Committee Namsd 10 Ru.
tho Program Through.
BY Assoc;ated prea..

Paris, Jan. 2I.-F,uther consideration
OF the problem Of provisioning Europe
was taken up by the supreme council q
supply inc relief after It's members hads
returned from the ar1nistice conferences
at Treves, according to the councils
official statAEent today. A permanent
committee WIS named by the council
n this committee war called together
yesterday for Its first meeting.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

= 'sriscr In tbs London Spectator adj
soeates. for the sakc OF moral effsc,
th4t German prisoners he kept at work
n s;ensl seryifude I'LL they repair the
damage done in Belgium and France. md
tsxt part Of the Indemnity be paid in
actual ships. built or I be built by he
Germans; eau IL only cash is de-
saAndea they wIll fa,i 10 recognixo In;
sAc1 We are tIaAktnE them work for ,a.,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-23

Proclaiming that the theory OF a League
of nations Is thousands of years old, and
had failed In Its purpose In successive
ages. Senator Reed. of Missouri. In IL
recent speech predicted the plan would
not stand the acid test of reason and
experience: that II would transfer to
European governments the power Of tho
United States ongrebs to declare war
and stop invasions. In a League OF ma
ions OF many and varied ideals and
different languages and customs. dig
agreements would be bound to arise. he
said. and that he never would consent
that American citizens be ordered to
battle by tho majority vote of an inter
national league.