davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
LIVESLEY NEWS.

Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Livcslcy, Or, April 81. 0. Walker
from eastern Washington has purchased
the c. q. Smith place near HAS Ferry
and moved onto the same, planning to
put most Of the place into berries.
The debate, Washington and Lincoln,
by the school Friday afternoon was
unanimous for Lincoln.
Chas. Schmid of Portland was here
one day this week looking after bust.
ness interests
h. Il. Newman Of Portland has moved
onto his farm near Livesley.
Bert Salchenberg was welcomed back
to Liycsley one day this week after
being released from army service at
Camp Fremont.
Mrs. W. Lewis is some better after a
serious sick spell.
Mrs. Bliss Fidler received the sad
news Of her brother S death in Portland
last Wednesday.
The homo Of T. Beamish was the
scene Of jolly party Tuesday evening.
G. D, Query has purchased a new
Maxwell truck and trailer whleA he
finds necessary in his general business.
Mrs. Grace Bellamy of Fruitland, a
sister of Mrs. d. Purvine, returned home
Tuesday after an extended visit with
relatives
John Gosser of Halls Ferry was doing
business in our burg one day this week.
We are glad to report that Mrs. Il.
M. Lankford is again on the way to
recovery after a serious operation.
George Bressler was Sunday visitor
at the home of his father, j. L. Bressler.
Mrs. A. d. Pettyiohn has been on the
sick list for some time, but is reported
some better at present writing.
j. II. Bowman and family have moved
to Independence.
Mrs. ALICE Coolidge has been very
busy gathering strawberry plants, for
which she finds a ready sale. Leave it
to Mrs. Coolidge for an eye on bust.
ness.
S. c. Davenport and family were Wis
iting in the bur0 Sunday afternoon.
Also Mrs Huddleson, all Of Salem.
Prof. 3. Hammond will talk to the
people at Livesley church, april 8, at
1850 q. m.
Some Of the young folk spent a pleas,
ant evening at Query's hall Tuesday.
Miss Elvira Dugger is helping Mrs.
Query tbs week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stout visited in
Salem Sunday with relatives.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Trouble Expected In Tacoma
Over Attempt To Sell Tags

Tacoma, Wash, April 5.-Every man
on the Tacoma police department who
could be spared from his regalar duties
was modified, together with members
Of the military police, in ahticipation Of
the threat Of officers Of the solliers'
and sailors council to sell tags today,
although permission had been denied by
the city council.
Officials Of the soldiers and sailors
council are said to have stated that they
have $4,000 to put up as bail for each Of
their members who is arrested in the
day campaign, and that IS day
viii be paid every member for time
spont in jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
RULES TO PREVENT
FOREST FIRES GIVEN
Federal And State Govern
ments Acting To Put End
To Great Menace.

The forest fire menace is being
ought by education. Federal andoi
state governments are endeavoring to
gain the cooperation of the public in
reducing the enormous losses caused
annually by these fires, most of which
are av0idable.
The Pennsylvania department Of for
estry has issued set of rules to on
courage preventive measures, which
are predicted upon statistics gathered
over a long period of years and cover
ing the most common causes of these
conflagrations.
Unthinking shooters and campers
are old offenders in this regard, an un-
usually large proportion of fires being
traceable to their earelessness. The
rules given below cover the more inn
portant measures to be followed in
preventing fires and include the vari.
Gus classes Of persons by occupation
who are in a position to reduce the for
est fire losses by increasing vigilence.
Rules
If you own timber land:
Impress all employees with necessity
Of being careful with fire in WvIds
and Of dropping everything else to ex-
tinguish a fire on or approaching your
land. Keep existing roads and trails
passable and free from inflammabe
material.
Open new ones IL necessary t. ti.
vide your forest into smaller stands.
Remove dead branches and debris
from along borders Of Travelled high.
ways, and especially from along rail
ways.
Plow or burn safety strips along
railways.
Clear up debris from border of your
holdings.
Remove debris from against valu.
able trees.
Form or join an association for for.
est protection.
If you own a railroad engine, don
key, tractor or sawmill:
Have engine screened both az to
smoke stock and ashpan.
Insist that engine be used carefully
in or near woodlands.
When everything is dry and windy,
shut down engine operation If neees
sary to prevent fires.
Burn debris along right Of way, and
around sawmil site.
Help to eliminate fire hazard wher-
ever possible.
If you are a camper. fisherman, hunt
Ter or trEcler:
Never build camp fire without
cleaning ground ; or 10 feet on all
sides Of where fire is 10 be built.
Always extinglhsh your fire. Make
no mistake. Take no chances. Learn
to be careful Of your smoking mater
ial and see that it holds no fire when
dropped 10 ground.
If you are a good citizen:
You will be careful and tell every
one else to be careful.
Start no fires on dry, windy days,
nor near dry woodlands anytime.
Help educate your neighbors, help
secure good laws and stand by those
who insist on having them enforced.
Notify nearest fire warden in case
Of fire and do your best TO help extin.
guish any fires you see or Of which
you know.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

lodge have been looking after his wei
fare for several weeks. He had been
i'll since the first Of the year.
Mr. Robinson was born in Pennsyl
vania in 1851, and came west 20 years
later. He was married in 1898 at The
Dales to Nettic Fridley who died two
years afterward. Since then he has
lived at the home Of Mrs. Busch in
Claekamas county. He is survived by
thre brothers in the east.-Aurora OBJ
3 earvnp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

squarely and satisfac-
torily every demand a
mother can make as TO
purity and wholesome
ness. tits cleanly made
Of the very best ingre-
dients which she would
use herself If she could
always get them in a
fresh and pure condi-
tion.
When she insists On
Foley's Honey and Tar
she gets at a moderate
priee Qess than she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

At Cottage Grove Wednesday Carl
Small shot and seriously injured himself
whq1 a revolver he was carrying was
accidentally discharged.
Lawrence Smith, l2year.old son Of
Mrs. Carl Smith Of Lebanon, sustained
the loss Of two fingers Tuesday by the
accidental discharge Of a gopher gun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
PHILIP ROBINSON DEAD

Philip Robinson, aged 81 years,
months and IA days died Friday, March
2S, at the home of Mrs. Bush at Maeks-
burg. The funeral was held Sunday
under the direction of the Aurora Lodge
of Odd Fellows. Mr.. Robinson had been
an Odd Fellow 40 years and Knight
of Pythias over 30 years. He was a
member of Waseo Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows. The members of the Aurora
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
REEvEs-BAKER WEDDING

L. J. Reeves (BilD and Mrs. Baker,
who formerly ran the Pioneer hotol
were married last Thursday at Candy.
They have gone to Brooks where they
will run a boarding camp for the con
tractor who has the Gervais Salem pay.
ing contract on The Pacific Highway.
This Is the second matrimonial ven.
ture for both Of the newly welded cou-
pie. Many friends here wish them all
the joys Of welded Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
FOLEY'S
HONEYN9TAR

A MOTHER wants to be sure and
n certain that the medicine she
a = gives her child Is safe. She
wants no opiates or habit-forming
drugs. She wants a medicine that
she knows other mothers have used
with satisfaction and success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

The Cave Mans Ball, as portrayed in "Virtuous
Wives" shows the length to which the idle rich" will
go to give their jaded senses thrill. Several
hundred actors and actresses take part in this big pr
eval reve which is of the features of 'Virtuous
Wives Anita Stewart is the star and Owen Johnson the
author of the story which published in Cosmopolitan
Magazine. Some picture!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

would pay II she bought heingredients
at retail and mixed them herselD a
standard medicine that has been used
successfully in thousands Of homes for
many years = medicine that *
peEience proves is the best she can buy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Safest For Children

Mothers who have used II know Foley's Is
safe and no harm will come even II an over.
dose is given BY accident II tastes good and
won't iniure the most delicate stomach. lt
promptly checks coughs. colds and Group. Il
should Be kept in the family medicine chest
the year 'rouad-always ready when needed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

King Albert of Belgium flew In sn
airplano from Brussels TO Paris Tues
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

s'Makss Little Ones Glad, Dossne g
Taste Bad"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

touch with the needs of the state no
will be well qualified to give continued
spendid service to the institution. /"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
Mother Commend Foley's

Such q family cough and cold
remedy Is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. It meets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

New York, April 5.--Libcrty bonds
quotations;
3'hs, 99.l4; first AS, $3.50; second
AS, $3.50; first Az 3, $3.50; second
Az s, $3.50; third AZ 3, 95.7O; fourth
az - 03
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
THE GIRL DODGER"

Cuhbe TrOman had been saturated with the idea that the Devils
paved girls Chber Broadway
La Rue--Oh Death! Where is thy sting!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

Continued from page twOl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

y x 4 4 4 Il X 4 * X = y * y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05

J. c. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-05
SOCIETY.
By GERTRUDE robson

8 ! Z : : : : 4 Z : : s ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Strikers and
Soldiers Clash
at Winnipeg

Winnipeg. Man. Jane 1n-oerluus
Clashes resulted from demonst-a-
tluns bv strike svrnpa :llse-s against
returned soldier constaoies ms eV-
enlnc. A large crowd gathered BE-
-waen me city nail and Portage av-
enue. win The main disturbance &C.
CURING a: me corner If Portage av-
enue ana Main wnere strikers anu
sv1npa-nlserS diSar-ned and ASA ait =
cd individual specIa. police. A squad
If special ara mounted poNced then
naraded ne affected area.
Missiles vere tlrawn by the crowd.
me police -ntaliaunE ny tree use
IF .Aplr hatonS on the heads NJ the
dernOnsTr'a tnrS
4 r1-nner NJ returned soldiers. cor
stables and demonstrate rs were heateh
Sc, e,eiv before The special police re-
stored order
Ma2ar Gray announced ne believad
me ronsrahies could r-,rtro the situa-
non ana that t-oups would not De called
City officials ,ouav doughty est:nat
I'D that 70 ner cent If hose who lolnei
the sympathetic strike Nav Il mad 70
turned % work .oday. All conme-c,aI
hack a. their KEYS thls afternoon. p-ess
o.e-aynrs ware negotiating with en-
= overs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Francis Warns
of Hon Menace
in Russia

Rye Beach. y. H. June 1o-Warn-
Ing that if a stable government Is
not established n Russia Germany
will utilize Russian resources and
man-power and again become
great menace To the people of Europe
was gwen today by David r. Fran
CHS. American ambassador 10 Rus
sia- Mr.. Francis Is Incorporating here
from illness winch compelled nm ID
undergo a surgical operation n Lon
don on his way home from A-cnan
gel He Is awaiting orders from me
State Department.
M. Francis was prompted n make
the statement BY the recent speeches
If Frank A. Yanderiip. formerly
president of the National City Bank
of New York IN which ". Wander
lip gave his views Of the industrial
situation n Europe and told America
that she must be prepared 20 extend
on its feet
- have read with great interest.
said the ambassador Mr.. Wander
lips note of warning delivered be
fore the Economic Club Of New York
severa. days ago. Mr.. Nandertlp
had unequalled facilities for study
ing conditions N Europe during Ills
four or five months visit and ms ad-
dress coming as il does from me
president since resigned Of me
largest financial institution n Amer-
ca. imparrs most valuable infor-na :
ton He is not IN the diplomatic
service. If ne were he would nave
thought second time concerning
his utrerance about labor conditions
N England. Those conditions are
more or less serious N every Euro-
pean country and merit attention
even in the United States.
The BolsnevIk spirit which Is nc"
rnaaifestlnE itself IN the Canadian
strikes. ] am glad TO see Is frovned
upon by the labor unions IN that
country as we'll as IN our own. Il
that spIrl. should dominate n ne
new world OF even If II should per
rneate labor circles 10 the extent i
tiid IN Russia IN the beginning Of me
Boisnevik Revolution. Il would as II
dld there attempt to appropriate the
lands and that would he very depior-
able for he labor unions Of Amer
lca. Here the public domain. m
rnense as II was has. practically al
Continued on Page 5-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Preliminary
Testimony in
SkeelS Trial

Lawrence Mass. June In.-P-e-
liminarv test,mony was heard TO-DAY
in the t~lal VI Mrs Bessie II tSkeeis)
LundE,,en for me murder NJ VI SIS
Florence GAY Only one witness -nuk
he stand Mrs. Agnes Claim # An
dover. VINO was employed as a nurse
n the Cay home for period short
~ before Miss Gays death II pere'n-
aer, 19l-.
Mrs. Claim testified tnaI her avn
ployment ceased TWO days before
Miss Gay died. She said thai wtlie
she was there she never saw ne dor-
Tor but received all ner INSTRUCTIONS
rom Mrs. Skeeis, ne nurse n charge
Of me cases of MISS gay and her
mother Nj ISIS Gay. she testified. com
planned of sore throat few days
before her death ana IA led steadily
after that She testified mat Miss
Cav was ve~v sensitive about skin
disease from winch she was suffer
ing.
The Jury visited the Cav home n
Andover TINS afternoon. D'stric- At
rur1ey Il. q. Wells then outlined he
states case. saving that Il would he
Continued on Page Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Discussion on Resoluiog
Will Develop Bitter Fight
SEEK DIRECT ISSUE

Washington. June I0-The Senate
dght over the League Of Nations
was brought 70 a more direct issue
-oday with the Introduction Of a
resolution by Senator Knox. Repub-
llcan. Of PENNSYLVANIA. proposing
mat the Senate give formal notice
70 he peace conference Of opposl-
non 20 De expected against The
peace treaty ana tha. II ne submitted
for ratification N It's present form
Senator Knox. d member If The for
elE1 relations committee and a for
ner secretary Of state. drafted the
resolution after conference with 9TH
er members also league opponents.
and presented Z with The apparent
support IF nose who have led n
CRITICISM IF the league covenant He
expected 70 crvs1aIlze opposition
sentiment as iiG Senator Lodge,
chairman Of The fore E1 relations
committee. with me circulation IF
the Dound-ropln n The closing hours
Of the last Senate
While declaring for immediate con-
ctuslon Of a treaty dealing with di-
rect issues of the war oulv the resi-
luton contains a far-reRch!1E pro-
posal which would lay !. down as
the policy IF the American govern
ulent r,lar whenevar me Freedom and
peace n Europe is threatened me
n1ted States viii consider i obi
Eatorv 10 cooperate again 7 he -e-
novai IF that menace
DECISIONS as 10 acceptance If mem
hershlp n the League IF Nations
should ne left without prejudice %
each nation. the resolution declares
for future separate consideration I
also asserts the lack If aut hur,rv hr
ne treaty making powers If The gov
eminent - make a treaty which in
effect amends the American cunsti-
tuition
A. Mr. Knox request he -esolu-
non was referred without debate %
ne foreign relations committee Re
VII attempt 20 geI committee action
tomorrow ny Thursdav and hopes n
bring I 40 n the Senate for con-
slderation nv the end Of he vaek
The resolution s sure 70 npen 4 new
chapter n me League If Nations
-Ent and develop debate which may
oe even more bitter han hat 1ver
publication nf the treaty next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
' ermOnt Woman
Finally Released
On Murder Charge

helSai. NJ. I,.ne h-M-S Anna
r @ich Dexter ~wno understanding
acquit-al ~ a Jury on ne charge If
numbering her husband Joseph FeIcl.
was held for second trial on he
same charge, has haan released ana
ne case closed. This action. taken
m the Orange County rour- came AS
2 result Of The passage ny the laEls-
'ature Of an arr w1lrl "apeai ed a
previous aCt enabling government al
torneys 70 Obtain Il new t1ral n cap
.tai cases.
Fetch was killed = A pr,I 1916 ny a
farm land VINO resrTe1 that ne was
inclIed % me act h.' Ms. Falch. The
woman $ ira! RESULTED n acuulttal
nut ne state taking exceptions 10 he
manner IN winch no defense was
conducted. Obtained an order fnr A
new trial. Mrs. Felch. W after me
killing Of FeIch had mai--led again.
vas held without bail for months IN
I'll The state ordered her release on
bonds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Stubborn Stand by French
Refuse to Lessen Terms as
Favored by U.s.. and Britain

TO the Senate N It's present form.
Senator Knox. a former secretary Of
State. Introduced the resolution
which was submitted 10 the Senate
Foreign Relations Cunnlr-es.
Although cable dispatches have IN
ilmated that me French were lean
lnE tavoraoiy toward the new Rhea-
Isn Republic and even that they had
issued instructions TO their officers
1ct 70 interfere with the people of
that district ana that orders IF Dr
Dorren. ITS president. We're 70 he
opeyed. hlEn French authority IS
credited with the statement tina. the
attitude IF France Is q passive one,
that the French forces have been II
srructed simply 70 MAINTAIN order
along the Rhine.
The Q!t.rnatum If Premier Cle,n-
enceau % me Elagarlaos. that al
led troops WOULD be used against
them unless they ceased her opera
tons against the Czecno- SlovaAs
has borne fruit. Bella Kun. the Hun
EaTlan torelEn minister. has agreed
10 a cessation IF 1usTllIIles although
ne claims that the Czecho- Slovaas
have been 70 blame fur ne fighting
All the American troops On ne
ArcnanEel fighting front have oeea
withdrawn 20 the coast anu VIII start
mex: Sunday on her voyage nome
ward
The constitutional democratic
party d: Congress he'd n -Cmsk.
Russia mas PASSED a resolution de-
caring solidarity With the Entente
nations and denouncinE Boishevlsrn
as the enemy II nunanltv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11

SHIP WRECK OFF
NEWFOUNDLAND

St johns. \. r. June ia
wreck which is considered one OF
the most extraordinary. IN the MS
tory of New Found.and- occurred last
nigh. when the American steamer
FERN, Of 612 tons. went aground ana
filed at knights Cove. on the south
shore Of Bonavista Bay The crew
was saved The steamer lell MO-
bile. Ala. on May Il for ROTTERDAM
with a cargo of lumber.
Mariners here cannot understanu
how the ship came in this position.
a they shy that the southern route
was the logical one and would nave
brought her near the Azores at TINS
time. They declare TINT II she nno
taken the northern route she cou'o
havc seen Cape Race and locnted hef
position sufnctentiy 70 shape prop
sr course. Marine circles repor1eo
sesing the steamer of this port an
Sunday. TO roach Knights Cove
I6o miles north. tnvoived steering
tfrougf, gr~a. ic~- lsidn. No expinnn
lion by the cnpfatn lind been rcceived
toniEf1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
ley the Associated Press,

Again come reports from Paris
that all Is not going smoothly n The
Council Of -Four as regards definite
settlement of points relating 10 the
German peace treaty
While II has been asserted that the
final answer Of the allied and asso-
Grated powers 70 the counter prupos-
ais Of the Germans probably will De
ready for delivery u the Germans IL
Versailles not later than Friday. Of
the present week. ate dispatches de-
clare that some Of the larger ques-
tons al issue have NOT been solved
and that considerable pesslInlsm pre-
walls IN consequence Of THIS slrua-
ION.
Notable among the points upon
winch no agreement mas been reach
ed according 10 reports IS The SIZE
sian question and the matter Of the
Polish western frontier Added 70
this IS the Implacable stand Of me
French premier against any rnooif1-
cations n the Feacy Treaty terms.
contrary 10 the attitude nf PRESIDENT
X ilson and Premier Lloyd George
Of Great Britain. who are declared ID
have recognized the necessity 1nr
lessening somewhat the demands IN
certain clauses of the treaty wrlch
would not Fundamentally afect the
severity Of the document as whole.
In accordance with a resolution IN
rroduced n the United States Senate
the Peace conference at PARIS would
be notified Of opposition 20 be offered
ratification of the treaty # submitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Last j. s. Units
Withdrawn from
So. Archangel

Archangel. Monday. June e AS
soc;ated P-essl-The last units nf
American troops on the fighting
front south of ArCnanEei. except
Engineers. were withdrawn today
and Will sail for home mex; Sunday
They include the remaining compan-
les of the S3sth Infantry. the SSS7th
Ambulance Company. and medical
detachment.
The tentative sailing date If the
last home-Golng contingent, which is
the 510th Engineers, is July /
Eagle boats No. and No. 3 lolned
the American naval forces al Arch
angel today No. remains at Muir
mansk.
Corp. George R. Tohey and Private
Walter A. Springsteen both of De-
rroit- have received the British Dis
t:nguisbed Service Medal for gal
lantry In action on the vologda rail-
way front. Lieutenant Milton 8.
Rogers Of Lebanon. KY. who was
recently awarded the French Croix
de GueYre. also has received the
British military cross for gallantry
on the MurmAnsk front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-11
Congress to
Hurry End Of
Wire Control

Washington June n On he eve If
ne nationwide teleg-a3he-s strike.
both bodies nj Congress Today ac:ed %
end quickly government control Of ne
counr-Ts WIRE systems
The Senate PASSED unanimously he
nil tor -epeai 'Ao--aw';r" u the law
authorizing federal Jurisdiction over the
telegraph. telephone. cable and -adio
lines while me House interstate com
MERGE committee agreed 10 -epor- leg
station ending government wire con-
t-'oi June 50 nex.
No move WAS maize +oriay- nv mo
1nstofice department n change ,ha SIT
Ia non ana officials sad mat none would
~ made. he return OF wire opera
ions navinE e. he situation 20 the
handling nj private -nBnageYnerts Al
ne same rrne officials lately -esnon-
siple tor ne "onduCt Of ne telegram
systems were Inclined q discount me
possibility mat communication would
oe seriously 1a-rpered ny me strike #
telegraph operators The tt-ea- eca.i
"a4kout ~ e.ec--cal workers was sa d
q nave more serious 1ossihLities
The Senate n adopting Ne ranesI nil
approved al amendment % continue
present telephone rates % DAYS or un-.i
ne tariffs can ne ad. usted nv state
COMMISSIONS
Democratic and Republican senator's
1oined n su03or- # ne -epeal III. Vt
v11cn Senator Kellogg. Repunncan. IF
minnesota, IS ne author ana also n
c-tt'c'srn # NE taxing over If hs w--as
ana he railroads Of government ope-a
rrn. Debate n ne Senate vas b-,er
and the hill was passea w-tapu; -aco~4
vote