davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

FOREST HILI-For sale. Forest I'm horn.
in the choicest residential Yoctio.: i"i
fCbnting two streets. iOJx3Io feet. larry. dnu,
ih$ dwelling. owner. Address 6 Ill car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

IN En- small income property for clear
Time y I, 49, pai cash difference + u.s. care
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

Qt5&Ekl action Is necessary bv Times. DE-,
IS match want ad readers Answer now .ny
nd here that Interests YOU Another reader
hNtl "beat you TO IL" II you don't
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

LIST your farms and rental property wjIh
= Zee lIIos.. l322 Hull Street Madison sa3o
LIST your vacant property with J. Thomp
son brown. lib East Main Street nd
Gct results. Prompt returns ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

80, S-N hntcd, vacant lots or rental prOp,
payment Address II Ses. care Times Dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

RENTS AND LOANS-List your nroner,v
. ior sale or rent with william NJ MiIisy
d Co. l23 North Eighth Street ~ 'e'
HESiDENTlAi- properties wanted by client,
VINO prefer desirable Wes, End md subnr
%" cations. List yours with White q
O.. american Bank building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

81 AL Rental. property for clear lot and
nEht cup roadster car. State prIce ~
rcnlaL y ~ care Times Dispa tch
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
GRANADA MOVIE BURNS.
Film Ignites During Performance
Machine Il Totally Destroyed.


During the show Tuesday night
the films became ignited and were
totally destroyed. A small panic
ensued among the crowd present
but owing to the fact the theatre
is located on the ground floor and
the presence of mind of Manager
Chas. LennOx and others, who ad-
mOnished the people to pass out
slowly as there was no immediate
danger, no one was injured. The
water works proved it's value and
the building was saved with but
small loss.
The loss to the owners of the
theatre, Chas. LennOx and Carl
Rhodes, is considerable The NOV
ing picture machine is totally de-
strQyed as well as the films and
other damage to property. The
boys, however, are showing true
western grit as well as business
judgment and are making arrange
ments to reopen the theatre on a
more elaborate scale than ever.
Improvements in the building
will be made and two exits pro-
vided in the rear so that the thea
tire can be emptied in few seconds
in case of an emergency. The peo-
pie of Granada and the business
men of the town appreciate the
need OF good theatre more than
ever and we prOphesy a successful
future for the Belmont and it's
Owners.-Granada Leader.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM
EOY.

This remedy is intended especial.
ly for coughs, colds, Group and
whOoping cough. From small
beginning its sale and use has ex-
tended to all parts of the United
States and to many foreign cOun-
tries. This alone is enough to con-
vince one that. it is a medicine of
more than ordinary merit. Give it
a trial and you will find this to be
the case,
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
County Seat News
Throughout County,
Clipped Country Exehsngss.

buck he fell down a revine and
had one leg severely injured. He
was unconscious for five hours, but
finally dragged himself to farm
house after being in the woods for
fifty-One hours without food. Har-
ris is an emplOye of the Diamond
Match factory, and the manager
had several score of men out two
days hunting for him. Fortunately
he had no bones brOken-Lamar
Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Prohibition and Big Game.

One of the Lamar deer hunters
partOOk freely of some of the ma
tive mountain dew-also known as
white mule-o -obtainable in certain
parts of Baca county. and on the
following day ne saw long process
sions of brightly cOlored elephants,
lions, tigers, zebras and other trOp-
ical game vending their way
through the canyons and across
the hills of the southern . county.
Prohibition promises to make the
foothills OF Baca and Las Animas
counties q paradise for big game
hunters Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Lost in California woods.

Frank M. Harris, who was in the
employ of Davis & Pollard few
years ago, and who now resides at
Chico, California, had q trying ex-
perience recently while hunting
deer in the mountains near Chico.
Mr.. Harris was separated from his
companions, and while stalking a
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
200 ACRES SUGAR BEErs.
May Valley Farmer Harvesting
Large Acreage This Season.

May Valley Farmer Harvesting
Large Acreage This Season.
Anthony Gardner and son Phil
are harvesting what is probably
the largest sugar beet acreage of
any in the valley The Gardners
have two hundred acres of beets
and tits estimated that according to
the tonnage already marketed, the
yield will be from Is to IS tons per
acre.
This will mean yield of better
than 5000 or a total gross valua-
tion of $4,000. While the expense
this year is unusually heavy. this
year, the net profit from this beet
field will be no mean sum. The
land on which these beets are
grown is located in May Valley
northeast of Wiley and is valued
at about $225 per acre.
Besides the value of the beets,
the tops are considered worth $1.00
per ton and this would bring the
total amount produced from this
tract of land UP to better than $33,
600.
The Gardners are heavy feeders
OF cattle and sheep and are able to
turn all the by-prOducts of the
beet crop into profit Wiley Jour-
nal.
Lamar Getting Ready to Pave.
A committee Of property owners
along Main street presented to the
city council last Monday evening a
petition signed by large majority
of the property holders along Main
asking that it be paved throughout
commencing where the new gov
ernment concrete road joins the
street on the north city line and ex-
tending to the south limit of the
city. There were some protesting
real estate holders led by Attorney
Todd, and the city council decided
to lay the matter over q few evenings
until all have hearing and all
members of the council are present.
The large majority of the frontage
is signed up though and it is be
lieved that the petition will be
granted soon. The work of organi-
zation should by all means be done
as soon as possible to complete the
work before the next tourist sea.
on.-Lamar Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-16
Most Economical

Wear-life-service mile
safety comfort. These
are the things that count in
a tire.
These are exactly what you
get in United States Tres
general all-round tire salts
faction.
This greater total of tire
We know United States Tires are
CHAPLIN GARAGE, Bristol OVERLAND CARA
Manager, Hartman. THE TIRE Ho
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
MOTOR TRUCK TRAIN
CROSSING CONTINENT
co MACHINES N ARMY TRANS.
PORT GROUF NOW IN ROUTE
To COAST.

The first army transport train to
attempt transcontin entail rip across
the United States is nov Ell route
from Washington. y. c.. 10 San Fran
CISCO following the Lincoln highway.
This train, consisting of two complete
truck companies, with 60 trucks EN-
bracing the different makes that the
government used during the war. is
now in the Middle West, having left
Lafayette square, in fron, OF the
White House, Washington. D. c.. July
{. The schedule devised for the trip
provides for its completion in 60 days.
The tour is intended as a demon
stration of the efficiency of the army
transport service and to stimulate in
terests in natural system of high
ways, adequate to take care of the
rapidly growing transportation needs
Of the country. The train is carrying
its own supplies as well as repair
units to remedy any mechanical or
other trouble that may develop
The trucks are being operated un
der the direction Of Brigadier General
Drake, chief of the motor transpor,
corps.
Accompanying the train is a bic
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

valid. of ST. Martins. Priests OF the
diocese of Western Washington gath
cred at the college Monday evening
for their annual retreat and assisted
at the services for Father Wolfgang.
Bishop E. J. O'Dea. of Seattle. also
lattended. Father Wolfgang SteinkOg-
Ter was born in Austria and was 81
years old He came to Washington
in 1895 and was one Of the founders
of st. Martins college.
While celebrating mass in the
Catholic church in Montesano Friday
morning, Father Wolfgang was taken
i'll and dropped to the altar hoor,
dying in a few moments. He had been
filing the pastorate of the church at
Montesano and at Elma during the
absence Of Father Madrigan IN
Europe.
He was giving the holy communion
when no suddenly turned around,
dropped to the floor and expired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

preumPt tic tired Goodyear truck that
last fan completed transcontinpntal
trip from Boston 70 San Francisco and
retrrn over the same route that the
train Is now following The GOODYEAR
truck j. being operated by the same
drivers thar handled it on that pioneer
trip. that their knowledge Of road
conditions and their experience in
driving Though the desert ana noun
tains may be available when needed
This. however. is not the first time
that the war department has avaiIed
Itself of the service OF the Goodyear
trucks. fer V men the first motor truck
train vas pat through from Detroit 20
Baltimore. delivering new trucks.
from the Detroit factories TO the sea
board, for shipment to France. the
government courteously accepted the
company's offer to furnish a truck
from its regular AkronBoston motor
truck line. to pilot the train over the
route selected. inasmuch as the Akron.
Boston trucks were alreay operating
over this route.
And later. during the unprecedent-
ed SHOWS in the mountains which
stopped all railroad traffic for several
weeks. the Goodyear trucks were used
by the government to transport war
materials from the Middle West 10
eastern seaboard points.
So that in offering the services o;
this trahscontinental truck in connec.
| ton with the first 5000 mile motor
transport trip ever attempted by the
war department the Goodyear com.
pany is following out the same spirit
of cooperation that has been evi
denced in all its dealings with the
government in its military program.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
PIONEERS LEAVE YAKIMA
Residents for Fifty.three Years Re-
move to Olympia.

Yakima. After living in Yakima
for moe than half centure and see
ing Yakima avenue grow from a
coyote trail to city street." Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Chambers have gone to
Olympia to make their home near
relatives, in the hope of benefit to
Mr.. Chambers health from the
change of climate.
Mr.. Chambers parents came across
the plains among the earliest pio-
neers and settled in Olympia in l847.
Mr.. Chambers came to the Yakima
valley fifty-three years ago. at the
age of 13. He started the first meat
market in Yakima county at Old
Town. but during most of his resi-
dence here was engaged in stock
raising.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
CONDUCT SERVICES FOR
FOUNDER OF St. MARTINS
FUNERAL of Father WolfXang, Pioneer
Priest, mpressive-Died Suddenly
at MOnteSanO

Extremely impressive were the
funeral services for the late Father
Wolfgang Steinkogler. prior Of St
Martins college, Lacey. who dropped
dead while celebrating mass at Mon
tesano last Friday morning. The
services took place in the college
chapel Tuesday morning and were
conducted by Rt. Rev. Abbott Os
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
:. :. = = = :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :.
:. CERTIFICATE TO BE
= GIVEN WOUNDED MEN

- Washington. d. CA spe- Z.
= cial certificate to be issued to :;
- soldiers injured in the war with !
= Germany has been approved by :,
= the war department. 1t will :
:. bear at the top the legend Co :,
= lumbia gives to her sons the ac. Z.
:. coladc OF the new chivalry of !
= humanity" and below the name, !
:. rank and unit Of the soldier and =.
= the action in which he was 1
= wounded. 1
:. :. :. =. :. :. !. :. !. !. :. /. !. + !. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08
Mcdonald Leaves TOno.

Preston Mcdonald has quit the
employ of the Washington Union Coal
Co., at Tono, with which he has been
connected for the past eight years,
and has accepted position with the
newly incorporated Central Motors
company in Centralia. During his
residence in Tono Mr.. Mcdonald has
OF athletics.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-08-08

Miss Mary ID. Fowler, assistant su-
perintendent of public instruction, Is
at Pullman this week inspecting the
examination given prospective teach
ers at washington State College
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
CARE FOR MOTHERS
IN PRENATAL DAYS
Movement ~, IoW Ia prpnni,c ~.
,iri, Who's Activities insnrc
Proper \tiruion

NGrpN u g Jan
The failure of the tultrd states tn
provide adequate care fur mothers
before and = the birth of their chil
nnd infant NE which results are
cited bV Nl,ss Iulia g lathrup, In
her sixth annual report as chlef ~
Childrcn's bureau of the United
States department ~ labor M "Ni.
d.nc- that the United states should
d"Vrlup on u national seal" fHcili-
ties Tor protecting maternity and ~.
fancy and thereby Tor cutting down
the maternal and infant death rates
The adoption ~ siuiilar measures
for the urotrCtion of muthers ana
babies IN v F,nnd ana Sqv Zealand
has been full, we'd ny material re-
duCtionS IN their infant death rates
The English government IN
August. 1913, passed measure -
tending local provision 10" the care
of M theru with government aid
New Zealand has Tor several years
provided special facilities for
mothers and has reduced IT. infant
mortality rate from sSs IN 1907 Ia
as2 In i9l; "a rate less than half
that of the United States Th I"
port suggests provision In tn"
United States through government
contribution to state activities In u
manner similar to that IN which
federal aid IN now granted Tor vocn
tionnl education. better farming aud
good roads
The bureaus studies show that
adcuuhte care before and at child
birth i- nov available for few
mothers whether IN city ar country,
scarcely mother In any OF tho
widely separated rural areas studied
by the bureau had prenatal care
measuring up To an accepted stand V
ard of adequacy, and more than
three -fourths had NO medical super %
vision or advice The report states
that even In the cities In which
pioneer work In being done for
prenatal care, many mothers have
NJ skilled care either at childbirth
or before.
The seriousness Of thew conditions
In emphasized hy the fact that In
1918, for Instance, more than two
fifths Of the infant deaths occurring
IN thu birth registration area ~ the
United states census bureau were
rom diseases directly trac~able To
the care and condition Of the mother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
HOUSE SEATING ARRANGED
BY AGE AND INFlRMlTlES
k@lds Capital Dur~u.
Siir,in Hotel.

kwds Capital Dur~u.
stir,in Hotel.
\ OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. . Seat
Ia privileges In the state house OF
1 ptese natives arr determined by
)g,. inffmiier and previous service.
| was agreed that representatives
yer the age ~ 90 should have fir-,
|hiice on front seats After that
D Nould come the deaf. while faithful
y extraordinary scrvicea wis to he
-mf d-d hy giving those who could
)Hy claim 10 such service. the right
chose their own seats
The seating committee, therefore,
owed laul Nrsbitt speaker OF thu
3hih house ana democratic caucus
halrmun lLon T., Harrison. chairman
the appropriations committee and
H. Harper of Tallhina, speaker
O.,cm Ia select their own seats.
hen col anderson webb of Haskell
oanly Nns given perm .ssion to
hoose hr own seat II was hinted
some members that this privilege
~ accorded him bccaus. his hair
longer than that OF any other
emher
Representative Amos Ewing OF
l,ht.c vigorously resented the In
alton ~ the comm ttre to choose
own seat on account of his age.
will hc thirty years yet before
All belong to the class of deer 'nita
inch must seek special privileges.
r. he told tho chairman OF the
ommittec
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

during prrFnH,, and confinement
That - g. least one bnhN IN every -
hutn died from these vAus--
The actual lorS ~ infant Ne In
the fliHt month shows no decrease
from Nrat 20 N-a' although tn" t-
suit. ~ infant welfare WORK hhN"
h"gun tu appear ~ ln~"t"i d"h'h
rate Hmuug hHhlrs Who have sur.
,I,rd the hazards ~ ",tlN infancy
Thls decrease IA chiefly IN deaths
from Ei.trir amt tntostihal di~rN~"s
n IL tn be- noted that IN lHlh about
twice 49, man, hahi"- undrr one Nctr
~ axe dlch ftuw causes related 60
the care and condition ~ the mothrr
us trum gastric hud Intestinal dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
WANTS LEAGUE PLAN
| TO Be FORMED FIRST
, cc,iI ~ pri,ish Delegation Secs
Srcd u Its Eari, Organization
a. iusurc Irncc.
|olu1 ACTION is REQUIRED
L., s,rp- NJ Peace Sessions VIII
sd United Action of Allies
AMI League ~ Prerequisite

O., N.ot.,'d IRE"
p,pIs Wednesday Jan, -
)o,,r r,.. Who has arrived here
=, 3D.. n,s, section of the British
-. JI,rauon. Expressed the
Iu,..r 4. ,tc Associated Press to-
p.t f.NuIir organization ~ a
I [.,,.frluuns IA Indispensable aH
o,., .,r toward the conclusion OF
L, ,rHp.Hg peace ana "a s,,lsfnc-
:, .ru.rmrnt ~ international
,on..m. Nbl,h have arisen out OF
he W,r a.,
| .'.,.,ri. we're personal views and
-, ,llrupt tu give the NioMH OF
n, bf,ush government
5utu m, opinion "A league of ma.
an. ,. necessary as tie Initial step
n, r,t,o urgutiations, said
t psnrrt ~ is not only ncccs-
.,, a., insure peace but also Tor IN"
T., treatment of many lnternh-
k,nnI ul,rlpus which must be
Yonsldcrrd by the peace congress
olpi International action In an or
,ni,,,i and recognized form In nee
- ,p order ~ relieve millions of
.n,l, Vhu are At this momon, dcs-
n's ,f food and other neccsAiries
| ufe owing Co the unsettled eondl-
~ a, the world; 10 regulate per-
,n,ntl, many vital common inter-
Ia. such as International railways,
SO wtt,rWuys, telegraph and
! r,c~, the use ~ the air. public
and the protection Of women
Ird juvenile. In industry, and To dis
Ihafsr adequately and justly the ~.
Inons,hitics ~ the great civilized
atoms IN such a great matter as tho
kro,ection and guidance OF back.
| rd peoples II is the sum of All
b,.e recognized Joint activities, IN
,fcr's and responsibilities That W.
II by the name of league OF ma
ng "
A"u ls our business 10 give this
asus definite form here and nov,
Il agrcc that this congress must
erard ii'-clf aa the first regular
netting of tho nations forming the
ayuc." he said. but ! think u
ould be- u dangerous policy To let
he pracc congress drift along aim
~ly without reaching a positive or
snlaaton " league OF nations.
eA,ing things open In hazardous
nd gets one now here"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

.us.~ similarly census bureau Ok
urr, Indicate thnt No reduction ~
maternal deaths has been h,'um
plishod from 1900 to lHlt. although
each wear some / % n0u W"h"r" IN
the nit'd states hrNr been dNiug
num ,du~rH that utr largely prevent
nhlr
Mhli" the Lack ,t adequate ,nfs ~
general tud N" resulting iuSs ut uut
trrnal ana infant NE great ~ this
,ountr, the results ot provisions. fnr
better ear. IN other countries lead
tn the recommendation thut uti'uu
wiir rffuti rr made to prov iie bet
trt care iu the United Stntr, fur
mulhrtp ana lthirs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
SCHOOL 0EBATERS MEET
AGAIN IN LEGISLATURE
\ sh Capital bureau.
sllrktr It'll

80 'alIaI Buf~au.
Hinnn Hotel
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. a.
ssnly years ago. Luther Harrison.
|ha'ot from Hughes county. and
a Morton, senator from Conan
[ne county, met In debate every few
eb' IN country store In Arkan-
(n where the citizens were wont to
(lher 10 hold ,hoir forums. Roth
ftn school boys then and the hon
of dehn,c were about even.
later, Harrison went to college In
Yulh Carolina and Morton attended
ouer" IN Arkansas. After grad
auhs both went their own ways for
'stN Years and finally met again
uslahoml few years ago. Har-
~ was elected a state senator IN
l"t election and so was Morton.
etIay they drew seats aud Iiar-
soh drew She seat beside Morton.
Ears ago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
Our Army Of Occupation
Pays Roosevelt Tribute

~ Tue Associated press
AMERICAN ARMY pF OCCUrA-
TlON. Wednesday. Jan. s-oniclsl
ttihutc to the memory ~ Colonel
HousrVrlt was expressed today a,
The headquarters ~ every division iu
the army nf occupation by the fl'ing
~ a salute ~ ~ guns At . o'clock
his afternoon every American flag
IN l,hrnl-h PRUSSIA was lowered -
hdlf staff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
BLOCKADE OF CENTRAL
POWERS TO BE MODIFIED
@ Do"ouo~sooo

rAIilS Jan = The representa-
tend To give immediate conaidera-
tiVes ~ the allied nations here In
ton of mitigating the severity Of
the blockade ~ tN central powers.
according To Indications today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

i"nR -,rp ~ the pr,grc-- ~ the
grover, and meat busi,.'-- has iss'n
mad" Nv the seven great prime V'rr
~ m'-i-rn mcr rl,aniising that p,a,s>,
Traders NJ T. at i0S Inst First
street IN suc,, hiuh favor With the
puhii, IN tais Nr Wcnkr, the pro.
pr,rtnr. explains that the a,,r-- "f
his busiurSs H. hn-'d on the follow d.
Ing prln'tplrs; ,.s'd t"sst-, t,ir
r,i".-. Humane Treatment. iniril,.
Hrn, ~rr,hS'. sanitation. ,oW cnirn-
,iun and Organization Scr their ni
un hn'L page
R,hht. At the Peoples Exchange
o., gp ,tuts each Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

Such mitigation, It In pointed out.
would bc granted Ia order tu per
init movement of fnud supplies for
crecho-thoVnkh Poland ana sec.
,ions of Russia Hhd other territory
whivh cannot hc reached except
through territory which the central
powers are holding
Rabbits at the Peoples Exchange
for ~ cents each NlN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

pre,s ',"pnone Directories will 60
february LIST All rh.nge.
b ,h,n,e'',ions should be MAD. h. .
FVriiwEsTERv pr,t r,.,
iHuNE GO,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

ksr,, s s''p In the progress Of the
DAD. NV, meat business Inns been
MD we seven great princlpIcs
kadc,s merchandising that placed
kyc, 40 7, ni iO5 East EYr-,
NM ~, m such high favor With the
k,r,o, W WIS. Mr.. HcnLe. the rso.
|. bn., c'p'ains that the suc,s.ss OF
p,,n',s y bs-rd ON the follow =
ktsr is' Good Goods, tair
IN, s.,' "n'n"n" Treatment. IntciIi.
bn Ar, Nv, Nv, Sanita,ion, Conc~n,rn
b,r. n'RnniL,tlon. See their nd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
FVUl0 REPEAL ESPIONAGE
WI TO OBTAIN PUBLICITY

! "NShlNGruN Jan. p.-Repenl
"e '>plnn1Er act as proposed by
II, ~ a h'll introduced by him ear
L. ,n' senate, was proposed to-
IN senator France OF MARYLAND.
u'' liiti that In his Judgment
o,ou.. nl ,n'n' was 'unjustifinbie
constitutional"
Atn.o.,' t''1 tot fun publicity In
~ N'lh government bus
s,sa''. diplomacy and imm ed ate
hs, ~ me wire systems from
Ion,r. m' called the clutch OF reac-
"iy administration .