davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22
td0 ACRES

I4U AOHES
ADJOINING CITY OF KELLOGG ON
the north Pasture and bottom land. All
fenced. 100 head of sheep and goats IL de-
sired. John Luchinett, Kellogg, Idaho
Box 5l3
First Class Stock Land for Sale by West
ern Oregon Land Co. Corvallis, Ore
Eighty Acres, 40 Good Bottom Land, rum
ming water through place Can all be
irrigated. 40 acres hill hay land. 2 miles
from town. Fair buildings. For particulars
write Box 800. Starbnck Wash.
IDEAL DAIRY AND STOCK RANCH
In Stevens county, west of Springdale,
Hard surfaced. and paved highway TO
Spokane, Write Phoenix Lumber Co.,
Owners, Spokane. for folder r. l.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-22

Altogether we have too many diff
ferent brands Of religion. but II we
must add another brand let's call 1t
Business Religion and let 1t serve the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
ANTITRUST LAWS HELD
REMEDY FOR H. c. OF L.

:. The President and the Attorney
General have ample power. under the
anti-trust laws already on the statute
hooks to bring down the high cost
II living, IN the opinion OF the ma
taonal executive committee Of the Pri-
Slate soidiers' and Sailors Legion.
The natiensi executive COMMITTEES
Dc the legion, At . meeting at SO r
street. adopted resolutions calling on
che President TO appoint federal re-
esivsrs ''for any Of the law-breaking
cprrorations who are cornering the
markets and plundering the people"
me LEGION asks the President to give
thsse receivers authority to reduce
81 national president and onicers
q the legion were appointed = COM
&littee to confer With President VIII
q the BrothsfhoUd so1 locomotive
Ingineers for tina -puspose Of sup
rbrting the demand OF the Brother
Hood that steps be taken to curb
1fofteers and reduce the present
6gh prices Of LIES necessittes. .gS
The legion says in~3to> rsoohffauns
that Il speaks what II believes to be
t&e sentiment Of four million soldiers
AID D6iscea-Ana many moro n1flltoae-of
fAaar. rslatixes and friends. who are
&Uui4ering most Aaeutely under the
Heavy burden Of the excessively high
kasf u The lneesseariss OF ltfs. The
R&111utions are signed by Marvin
RAteD 6perfy, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

committee. which plans to present
the bill to the full judiciary commits
tee tomorrow. The measure is said Il,
be less drastic than that passed by
the House. In its principal features
however. It follows the House Bill. =.
Confederation Of the legislation in
the Senate ii regarded improbable
untn the peace treaty Is disposed Of.
Leaders do not expect final action be-
fore October. 3.3s:& As a7:24
The subcommittee adopted the
House definition Of Intoxicating .bev-
erages-those containing. more than
one-half of per cent OF alcohol. g
Provisions regarding possession ana
use of liquor in private. homes were
written and were described as less
stringent than those in the House
measure. Search and seixure of
liquor in private residences also is
prohibited under the Senate bill, un-
less evidence Is presented that Illicit
sales are being made. ,s,
The committee decided to- reconr-
mend An amendment to the House bill
which would permit the nanufacture
Of ss.non-intoxicatins" wine and cider
for home use only. The House re-
Gently refused to change the bill in
this respect and prohibition leadera
announced they would stand out to
the end against modification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
K. OF C. CONVENTION WILL
FIGHT BOLSHEvIST WAVE
Plan Of General Education VIII Be
Presented at Buffalo Gather
~ ing August 81.

The steady wave Of bolshevism and
social unrest that fs sweeping the
world and threatening to lay it's
poisonous tentacles even upon the
United States can only be successfully
'cosnbated with through education, in
the opinion Of the leading educators
of the country. who are comforting in
New York this week to draw up a
curriculum for the Knights Of
Columbus night schools which are
to- be, started soon all over the cour,-
try. The plan of nationwide educa :
ton for everybody who wants to take
advantage Of the offer, and also for
the 100000 members of the order. is
the Knights of Columbus peace con-
vention, which Is to be held in Buff
falo August s. 6 and z.
Rev. John ]. Wynne, 8. J., editor Of
the Catholic Encyclopedia, who is one
of the leaders Of the conference, saws
there Is no ready cure for bolsheyism.
and all the other fallaciousisms of
political and economic philosophy in
the mere crying Of "Americanism."
We've got to do more than cry
tAmericantsm. said Father Wynne.
we've got to show in understandab Bile
detail just what our ideals Of social
and Industrial justice are; we're got
to convince the forming mind of the
Justice Of our ideals Of property and
law and order. These things have been
confined heretofore to college and col
lege extension courses. We want to
make them available to every man and
woman who wants to think straight
about them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
DISTRICT RIFLEMEN OFF
s.. ...-s FOR SHOOT AT CALDWELL

Ten men. comprising the vanguard
Of the ride team to represent the
District Of Columbia In the national
rifle matches to start NJ the. great
range at Caldwell. N. J., wednesday
morning, left the Union station this
morning for the range. hopeful Of re-
tanning for the District the Hilton
team trophy won last year.
Those team members who left to.
day and who will arrive at Caldwell
ct O'Clock this afternoon are Robert
". Reynolds, captain: r. n. Norris,
r. Chisholm, former indoor champion
Of the District; ]. A. Markle, Henry
c. Espe1, George r. Campbell, d. 81.
Stew, r. 81. Mccarthy. Frank Chest
nut and j. N. Nix. These men will be
Joined In q few days by Walter R
Stokes, former outdoor District rine
champion; G. b. Cornwell, q. 3. New
comb and J. J. Cavanaugh. A. R.
Morgan, another member Of the team.
10 at Caldwell with Col. d. A. VIM
ter, president Of the Washington
Ride Club, who has been appointed
assistant to Lieut.. Col. William e.
Harllee, executive ofncer IN charge
of the range.
I. All the. important individual and
team matches will be shot during
the progress Of the national matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
AUTOIsTS SLIGHTLY HURT
WHEN MACHINES CRASH
Street Car Smashes Motor Vehicle
Of W. r. & E. Company.
Other Accidents. ~

Adam L. Chapman, 1905 NJ street.
was owner and driver of an autono-
bile that collided with another auto
mobile yesterday afternoon at Mary
land avenue and 10th street north
east Mr.. Chapman and Clinton M.
Hisle, 1915 18th street northeast, .
companion, were slightly cut by
broken glass. They were given first
ali at Casualty Hospital.
Charles p. Keyser. Wyatt building.
and R. A. johnson. Arlington. Va
were occupants of automobiles that
collided at Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street about 7:45 o'clock Friday
night. Both cars were badly dam
A street car on the Brookland Inns
and an automobile owned by the
washington Railay and ELECTRIC
Company collided at 10th and Monroe
streets northeast yesterday after
noon. Both vehices were damaged.
and Mack Possin, 32S North Payne
street, Alexandria, Va, occupant OF
the automobile, was slightly hurt.
walter Leeds. Oakton. Va. was
owner and driver of an automobile
that collided with the motor cycle OF
Charles E. Frizze1l, 3047 M street. at
s3d and NJ streets yesterday after,
noon. Slight damage to both. We
n Lieut.. Thaddeus R Bean of the po-,
lice department was unable to take an
trip today because his car
was in an accident at Hardwood ROAD
and Michigan avenue late yesterday
Thaddeus R. Bean, jr., was Its only
occupant when II was struck by a. much.
heavier car and overturned. The auto
mobile was badly damaged but Its lone
occupant, was only slightly hurt;
Robert Thompson. boy OF 52S zlst
street, received painful injuries to his
hands last night when his bicycle was,
struck by an automobile az Penhsyi-
yania avenue and 21st street. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
CHANCES FOR RECREATION.
Federal Employs Points Out Place,
Now Available.

Recreation opportunities for gov
erumsnt employees In washington ara
pointed out In the Federal Employs,
the oflcial magasins Of the National
Federation Of Federal Employees.
Suggestions aud cooperation are In
vited In order that the important
plan win be Q success.
Already the following opportunities
are listed: Excursion trips to New
York, Great Falls. Chesapeake Beach.
Baltimore, Marshall Hall. Mount Yer
non and Bluemont: camps at the Dis
trict line on the way to Glen Echo.
Aubrey Park. Nd. near Rockville, and
Camp Winona, one mile from Edge
moor, Md. Besides these, many places
Tor bathing and fishing have been ar
ranged. including many good picnic
grounds. Numerous places for dane
ing are mentioned. including Camp
Humphries. Quantico and Chevy Chase
Lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
HOUSE ADJOURNMENT
TAKEN UNTIL TUESDAY
Attempt Fails for Consent to Meet
Only on Tuesdays and Fridays
H.. Without Business. @

After several attempts by House
Leader Mondell to get unanimous
consent for a resolution whereby the
House would meet on Tuesdays ana
Fridays. but transact no business.
had failed. the House last evening adj
journed until Tuesday.
After the five weeks recess plan
had been abandoned in obedience to
the request of the President, the re-
publican leaders conferred and the
Monden resolution was offered, as a
way in, which members could get
away from Washington for q few
days ~
The frst attempt was blocked by
Representative Igoe. democrat, Of
Missouri, who refused to grant unan-
imous consent until the House had
acted upon his resolution authorizing
the Federal Trade Commission to In
vestfgate the cost Of shoes.
Leaders on both sides Of the House
said last night that II a gentIemen's
agreement cannot be reached for
three-day recesses the House may
meet daily, but no business Of impor-
lance will be transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

demand in towns whore the charter
prevent the purchase In
,.sehs manner provided Or prsscribsd
-fhy the War Department In such cases
s4hsr mayor or some denomination may
1not - thu agent. -,s,... -,.a
to lnstaad of. carload lots OF $4,000
sspeunds. sales may. be made in % small
-s10ts - . single case or carton. The
prices quoted to municipalities are
r.ahs besie prices Of the department. in
4 Offering the commodities for sale
thrsueh thu rxroei post :.
: 1xfe< oudtat3ous. E go
: Prices for the food were quoted .s
: follows: .@@ .....
Msats-Corned beet. No. I can. 30
! cents; No. . can, IS cents: e-pound
Sean. -. Roast beef: No. l. can. 20
.cents: 1-pound can, II cents: b
<pound can. ss cents: ~s-p6uhd can.
$3.50. Corn beef hash, 1-pound can, %
Scents; 2-pound cans, 40 cents. Bacon
rim crates. 81 cents per pound; In, AZ
ypound tins. Sc cents per pound.
vegetables-Baked beans, No. can.
- cents; No. Q can, Is cents: No. 3
Jean. Is cents. stringless BEANS No.
81 can. Il cents: No 10 can. 4& cents.
Corn, No. 3 can u cents. Peas, No. 2
scan, II cents. Tomatoes. No. 2 can, II
rcents: No. ~ can, IL cents; No. can.
rs cents; No. 10 can, Is cents. Pump
>llin. No. 2 can, 6 cents; No. 3 can. 8
cents: No. 10 can, "a cents. Squash, No.
& csn. e cents. -
.!2he -aumhef+of cans=asailabls for
;s'Sais En ZACH Commodity range from
4 z2,o3o,235 Of the No. 3 cans of toma-
b toes to 1.025 cans, No. 10 size, of
4 pumpkin. The largest amounts other
wise are 100000 No. cans and 49,
"a 600, 900 No. 2 cans Of corned beef, H.
{. 10000 each Of the one and two pound
+, cans of roast beef. 100000 each of
!. the one and two pound cans Of corned
!, beef hash, 100000 cans. No. size.
\ baked beans; 100000 No. cans of
h corn, 100000 pounds Of Grated
!, bacon and 100000 Of bacon in
& twelve-pound tins.
4 Thafsaie the War Department., said,
4 will be the largest direct sale to the
u American = people. ever attempted"
II The prices were stated to be ma
4 terially lower" than those prevailing
Il in the commercial market, and the
flood was described as being in excel
hlent condition.
!. "All Of the commodities" the state
Il ment continued. were government
inspected and prepared In accordance
with Army specifications"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

The match for the historic Leech cup.
held at one time by Dr.. g. 3. Cook
Of Silver Spring. Nd. will start
morning. r. v. Reynolds.
captain Of the District team, said
that probably all the members Of the
local team will enter the match. The
members match for National Rifle
Association members will be shot
August II and Will be followed by the
Marine Corps match. in which crack
shots from the Marine Corps win COM
pete on August II. The state team
match. in which six-man teams will
compete, will start August 16. Shooting
for tho Wimbledon cup win begin .Au-
gust 10 and on the same day the in
dividual match for the President's cup
win be started.
Following . custom obtaining In
the British national ride matches, the
first hundred men in the Presidents
cup match will be presented with arm
brassards and Will be known a. the
PRESIDENTS Hundred" A gold medal
will go to tho winner Of this event.
The national individual matches will
start August Is and the national
civilian team matches for the Hilton
trophy. now In the possession Of the
District rife team. which won It at
Camp Perry. Ohio. last year. will be-
gin August 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
|OLD PURSE TRICK
IS WORKED AGAIN
Gordon Walter Loses Weeks
Pay to SwindIer-Rob-
berries Reported.

'The next time draw my weeks
the remark of Gordon Walter. colored,
SIS Sd street, as he walked from the
second precinct police station yesterday
afternoon after reporting how col
ored confidence man had obtained $31
from him by operating the pocketbook
trick. -
II met him at Massachusetts avenue
and 9Th street." said Walter. land he
told me he had found a pocketbook con-
tanning 5000. He asked me to let him
nave ma the money I had in my pocket.
s say1ns he and w SH;ae get the 800 bills
Telling. his victim to await his re-
turn with the change, the confidence
man strolled leisurely away, and when
walter, money and stranger gone, real
lied he had been swindled he went to
the police station and asked that an eff
fort be made to capture IL. :"-!::4!!er
Luther Ballard, 1919 L street, and
Thornton Brown. 1925 L street, yes
terday afternoon were patrons OF the
swimming pool at 4th and W streets.
They took the precaution to protect
their valuables by checking them. but
when ready to return to their homes
they found q watch and a pair of
shoes valued at So missing.
A motion picture film. valued at
5000. disappeared from TIA 18th street
several days ago. J. J. Crandall,
owner Of the film, reported its disap.
pearance to the police.
The theft OF pocketbook contain
Ing I'll, the property of Miss Eliza
beth Hopper. Garrett Park, Md, ,oc-
CURED In the Department Of Labor
yesterday morning. Later in the day
the pocketbook, money missing, was
found in, water tank in the build
ing.
James Riley. Burlington apartments
yesterday afternoon asked the police
to recover an automatic pistol that
was stolen from his. garage in rear of
his home. He valued the weapon at
SIS. - -Ht
Persons who reported the thefts of
bicycles to the police yesterday were
Winifred Colburn, 2222 Georgia ave-
| nue.; William Bohlman, 439 11th street
northeast; Charles Davis, 1916 L
street southeast, and Albert Hayes,
1852 Potomac avenue southeast.
Lawrence Greaver, 71s d street
southeast, was deprived Of his watch
and a pocketbook containing SEE yes
terday. The timepiece and money were
taken from his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
GIVES cHURCHW0MEN
SAME RIGHTS AS MEN
BIZ Enfranchising Those In Prot.
estant Episcopal Church q
Passed by Senate.

A bill TO extend the franchise to
women In the parishes ana separate
congregations Of the Protestant Epis.
copal Church In the District Of Co.
lumbia was passed by the Senate yes
terady Afternoon. The hill already. has
PASSED the House. and now eoss 10
the President for his approval.
The bill provides that the conven.
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the diocese OF Washington,
incorporated by act of CONGRESS,
March 16, 1895, shall be authorized
on the petition Of the vestry Of any
parish. or separate congregation to
give the same right to women to
vote and held once al ID now con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
U. S..CHNA CABLE
SERVICE CUT OFF
BY MANILA BREAK

NEW YORK. August 7.-Di.
rect cable e0nnunicatica BE-
tween the United States and
China has been interrupted b
the breaking Of the Manfla.to-
Shanghai cable, the CONNER.
cinl Gable Company announced
today. Urgent service has been
suspended.
InteFruptf0n Of cable con1u-
pication ON the two Hines be.
tween Shanghai and NagasAki
and on the Chefoo
and shanghai-Anoy unes was
also reported by the Commers
cial Cable Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
M0T0RMAN OF WRECKED
CAR RELEASED ON BAIL
James Reilly to Be Interviewed by
|, Investigator for Public Utin-
2 ..-.-.y--.. ties Commission.

James Reilly Of s02 v street north
east. motorman Of the City and
Suburban car that overturned on the
curve at I'd and r streets northeast
Friday morning. injuring thirty-five
passengers. was released by the po-
lice last night on $500 bond.
A. c. Putnam. Investigator for the
Public Utilities Commission, said
yesterday he would interview Reilly
tomorrow and then make his report to
the commission. Mr.. Putnam in
spected the wrecked car yesterday
and reported the brakes in working
order; 80 ofdcials OF the company
had stated.
! Although some Of the injured are
still In hospitals. all are recover
ing. 80 80 . u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
caTizENS PLAN BILL FOR
ELECTIVE SCHOOL BOARD


Ne Joint citisenx COMMITTEES cre-
Veto work for the passage Of .
M giving the people OF the Dis
iist the right to select the members
. ~ board Of education win meet
No approve the draft Of . bin
a introduced In Congress on the
We.
,k8he last meeting assabcommittee
AsDr. Starr Parsons at IT'S head,
~ AIMED to outlinA q bill and sub
H@ to the next injecting Of the
6d6bmmittee.
IRGE c. Clafiin, chairmaH OF the
k1lls committee OF tho BoarG Of
ItF6 and also chairman of the Joint
j3k6aas' committee. has collected fg-
jre6fo show that eleetion Of school
|Saf1s IL more general in large cities
& - country than the plan Of hav-
hgSkhem appointed. In Washington
he smembers Of the board are named
q - Judges Of the pistrtet sspreuns
TSe, Joint citixens committee IL
|on5Hused Of delegates from cftijens'
5ssooh tions, school teachers organi-
atf0ns, labor unions and the Federal
empIoyes' Union. There also are sew
bal eoloPed citizens on the commit.
be and there II every indication that
my tll introduced. IN Gengfess' for
somms5!es wi Tfoyide
81 a. colored popul1ti6h Of the Dis
r1ck.J. Clinton Heath II secre tary of
10 -cUmmittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
FIRST BOAT OF PACIFIC 4.
FLEET AT WESTERN PORT

| SAN DIEGO. Calf. August s,-The
destroyer Philip. hrst vessel Of the
new Pacific heet to reach an American,
port on the Pacific coast from the Att
iantic. arrived here this afternoon to
bring mail from the feet and take
mall back to II. Z
Lieut.. Commander L. w. strothers.
the Philips commander. expects to join
two days before the deet ia due At
this port. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
RUPPRECHT PROTESTS
AGAINST NON-HUN COURT

BERLIN, August s.-Former Crown
written to the president Of the Ba-
varian diet. saying he 10 unwilling
to recognise q court Of Justice in
which the prosecutor 10 also the
Judge. t,
IT Will not under any circum.
stances" he says, voluntarily attend
a non-German court Of state. but de-
clare myself ready to go before q
Bavarian court Of state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03


promote the manufacture Of synthetic
dyestuffs and colors.
Except under license the govern
ment has already prohibited the Inn
portation Of all necessary coal tar de-
rivatives for ten years. The chamber
understands that, where imports are
permitted, the preference will be
given to the sunited States.
: The compuf6ory scheme Of standard
clothing will be revived. the review
goes on. to check high prices follow
ing the removal OF the wool control.
Food control will be continued
throughout the winter, the govern
ment to supervise the purchasing, dis
trihutton s3nds, prices. More plentiful
supplies than last winter are expect
cd. but prices will be Just as high.
The nnfayorable exchange. and the
lack Of outbound coal carEoes, Il ID
said. are the features mainly respon-
sible for keeping up the prices. Eng
land cannot turn to Australia and
New Zealand, where supplies are
abundant, because Of the shipping
shortage. Three cargoes can arrive
from America to one from the antip-
odes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
TROOPS SENT TO GUARD
MANCHURiAN RAILWAYS

TOXIC. Wednesday, July 30 (By the.
Associated Press).-A war once COM
munfcation says achievements have
been sent to changchung (l6anchpria)
to guard the railroad zone.
Dispatches received from Dsiriu.
northeast Of Port Arthur, say the
Manchurian EArrisons are concentrate
ing at ChangchunG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Printers Strike; Paper suspends.

TULSA, Okla. August The Tulsa.
world tonight announced It would not
issue tomorrow morning because Of a
walkout of it's printers tonight. fol-
lowing q refusal Of q demand for a
nat scale Of s42 for day work and s4S
for night. The demand was not made
on any other paper in Tulsa. It was
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
NEW HUNGARIAN REGIME
ASKS FARLEY RELATIONS


By ths Associated Press.
: PARIS, August 1.-The new Hungarian
government. through the Italian mission
at Budapest, has sent message to
the peace conference asking for the
establishment Of relations with the
conference. The conference, In reply.
said It expected the new government
to comply with the terms OF the
armistice and hoped the establish
ment Of an orderly government in
Hungary would mako possible the re-
sumption Of economic relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
SINN FElNERS RAID
ROYAL ARTILLERY RIFLES

i. BELFAST. August (by the Assoc
cIated Press) Sim Feiners today
raided the freight depot at Green
more and carried OF quantity Of
Sines which had Just arrived from
England.
The rifles were addressed to the
commanding ofiicer Of the royal ar
tillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
PLANES 5000 FOOT FALL.
IN ITALY FATAL TO "a

ROME, August (by the Associated
Press).-A caproni airplane. flying
from Venice to Milan today. witi
fourteen persons on board, fell to
the ground from height OF 1000
meters, near Verona. All OF the crew
were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Plata River Gable Completed.

sBuENoS AIRES. August 1.-The
AllIAmerican Telegraph Company
has completed the laying of a cable
IN the River Plate, connecting
Nontevideo with New York on it's
American cable running via Colon.
The new cable 10 expected to be in
operation within ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Chairman Lehlbach Of the subcommittee
Of the merchant marine committee has sent
out questionnaires to all companies doing
marine insurance business with a view to
recommending an American marine insurance
system. These questionnaires are to be an
swered under oath and returned within thirty
days. -. 5,-s.~s a. ~ q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

Conferences between special House and
Senate subcommittee which are to draft q bill
for wage increases to all members Of tina Dis
trict police force are to be held early this
week, and It IL probable that hearings will be
given to the patrol drivers. whose case has not
been presented by spokesmen Of these thirty
i've men,. The House committee intends to re-
port this bill out as soon as possible. :: 49,