davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
MEMPHIS FAM


Hall County in line with scv.
eral other counties of the Pan.
handle country which have held
agricultural and livestock cXli.
III rs this fall, has surpassed all
cations in the excellence ol
.t displays which have been So.
cured. Hall county is enjoying an
IRA OF agricultural prosperity MS
is evidenced by a glance over tie
products which are on display at
Memphis.
Few who have never undclfak.
IN thu work rcalizc how many
thousands of details must be- al.
tcudcd Ia in the successful con.
duet Of a county fair and it speaks
well for the executives Of the Pan.
handle that they have nc thi,
SEASON with such uniform success
m the handling OF these cXhihi.
tons.
The News believes in county
fairs. W. believe that they are
the greatest aids 10 the develop.
ment OF a section that can b. had.
In line with this policy ~ have
sent a staff correspondent 10 81.
tend each of them, when this was
possible. and this week two staff
correspondents are al work, on
a, Memphis and one At Plainyi'w.
Whatever j. good for thu vari.
nus towns Of the Panhandle j.
god for Amarillo and j. good Tor
The News. W. believe in close
cooperation for the attainment of
The best results for oil.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
GERMANS ANXIOUS
T0EMTER AMERICA
,.,O.,cd r,,.s

q
,,',sIrS,TrN -, .. NJ.
,',.,t.,, -.
-, ~ 49,, So.
- -, .'V.t ~ = ..' -
'V''s,i.,'.s '.Ia,.us ~ ~ SUI g
'-'.' ''''a,' ,, ~ , 49," n-s
-. so
81 .''. ~, ~. 'e'''
- ""' ',.'' rs. !. 80 az" '''''
WIZ 80" ''"'''''' .''N'
N'h'' az" lst"nul wa!'lhs UNA al
N"1h' y Hi'ed "heil Tue tnlted
t'a anu GERMANY rhau nav" "adc
N' CO. 'il'T- betraN inpaticncc he,
ia" nearly two years have elapsed
nc. The termination 81 huruli'ics and
- han MS not yet BEEN ra1ss-l
Tnor" VINO apprai 10 ta' STAT" de
'in"nt have b'"n informed That eits'
- - Germany ana austria may on
n adniiihn'o 10 en-" tinted Ssat,s
through circumstances - CON
Hting appeal under regulations lad
, Nh "A thai o'lEiItineht. 'in"S ai'
Q ID that wartime restrictions against
'n"uiy aliens san hold g"od ana thai
Germans ana A1sirihnS mus Apply 10
n"rictn dplomatir ~ o"nsulai
cents aH, or :" th" sa" ~paT'
ont uit'-t Tor wise % passports per
'''in s,.mrorary admission 10 this
'uhif}' 'ha'i uhusn'I ,lroun'st'nc,r
lb" psrsiHil wa De- continued lnd"i.
'll after W.. a''"hs t'"'h IN" 'n't'd
"'s,eS
rii'i'h- ava Aus'f'ahs VINO hi'
,.'. suti'.i lL,ll"n 70 "n'.. nc
n','o 49, must isH "''"ih W" t'i'
~, ,.as,ili p.l a'iohs. -.
.,'. H", WI" ,an r'.'' 'ot
iYs'''N '"Ai th'li N's'i VIII y" oi al
'.ht'k, u Ai"I'ean business inter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
DEMOCRATS OPEN
SOUTHERN OFFICE
At SAN ANTONIO

Ffaf iHI 70 INC N'Nhs
SAN ANTONIO. sept. 2g--s,,,,
I .uoraiic Headquarters are now es,eb
Ush,I IN thu ticks building IA a.
Antonio. with Joseph W. Hale. se~r
uit ol the state Democratic execute.
committee. ~ charge. The uffic. va.
ui,upd the early part II this week n.tI
v,rk begun Immediately ON getting -.
Co.,. data arranged and collecting info
nation ga tn political situntim
Throughout Oh" state o. le usad In ro,
rc,tion with whatever pre- election cam.
plign the Democrats may s.- Ia a. pu'
tn
Frank = Davis. chairman If IN. stat.
.N-cuiiy, buly. oNIEsts to cali t. m,..
ing ui the tpll committee lust ~ anoa
su h knoNa definitely what tho so.
r.al called sesgion Il the lsgislntur,. Il
going o. do with rfclNucc Ia The suS
isigp que tlnu 10 which time the int,
,sts Il thu ptriy will be- fully di-.uss .
nri pl,ns outlined Tor the coming cai..
iaigu IN addition 10 tho members o..
TIM uiaunitt,,. u " exp~ted 10 hnv,
I,ru, 10 ihi- meeting the marty nom
.n..s flr state wfice. Including IA,
N,gf. ciudidltr iOr governor. and COZ.
gr,.-.iunti candidates together viii
other prominent Democrats ~ the state
w, dp r.t ,NlHct 60 put On yigcr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
SAYS TANLkC BUILT
HER UP TO 1856 POUNDS

left me. was advised 90 have IN op'
crnilon hut felt too weak and ncrvOui
TO stand Il.
Il began taking Tanlac In January
1919. and In a short time Oh" gas STOP
ped forming and | could eat my meals
With more comfort. FOR could digest
NY food with less trouble. I picked up
.s.V vel pounds IN weight. my nerves I'M
pro u aud | felt much stronger
80, hcn I had the operation performed.
but for several months afterwards
Wasstiii very weak. Again began TAX
INK Tanlac aud II has actually built mo
( up an nuW weigh "A hundred and thir'
/ ty-ttrc pounds. ! am now eating JUN
innyuing want without the least
/ troulr afterwards my nerves ar" IN
peria condition. ! sleep soundly every
/ nlrht and have SIT ngth 10 do my work
| "tthait gsiting q d."
TaIar ~ suld o.. Amarillo BY J. W.
COLLIN lrug Go.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
SAY WINTER FRUITS
IN AMERICA POSSIBLE
~ Associated Pros.

~ Associated Press
WASHINGTON. s,id g - Fresh
berries and cherries in midW inter are
possible the experts e ~" department
II agriculture announce after 'Niel'
fixe experiments. Succrsdul methods
Il goring fruits and berries in iru2tn
condition have been demonstrated and.
the government experts SAY these
should bc more fully utilized IN rciioS'
ing the market II surplus receipts II
highly perishHhlc fruits while in sound
edible condition. They drDlirc that
pr, s.ryatinn hy freeing ~ cheaper
than canning especially when tin con
tanners are costly. a. ~ present and
IN important industry Il steady d.
,clopmcni " leaked fui In this i'm"
Fruit held al proper i'np'lhnie'
the "Np'tis siN. has q u,rr nliAr'!
flavor than when canned 90 dried ana
is iullt a. satisfactory n~ iursh itu''
is superior - canned and died iYt
100 making o.. creams ana h'fh't''
and for cooking To- the form 81 pee.
lrcs,rVcs. jolllcs, aud ether des's'' ana
e, Injections
S,rawberTl.s. rd ard Nlck rlsp.
lrtficH. blaCklErrics loEanp"iii,H
hluchsTries. guo~l-ttlrs. cuiiaIt'
and sour cherries have hen iuund 10
h"sp successfully after being ir"1'n.
li.sslcs can be- ffoz'u 90 the crates ~
hich marketed iu trmDcratA'' iitn
Ia degrees Fahrenheit 40 zero and d"
l"w aud Withdrawn from ooid storage
when wanted the fruits hsuinc va.
trrioggsd when taken oli ana COZ
laps. and Therefore must b. used in.'
medlately Gutpfnmcnt experts Ft'.
however. that ih-y nttln their natural
flavor and in ever way are compaIabi"
10 hi.. b,st fresh products
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
Little Rock Woman Could Not
Regain Her Strength After
Operation Until She Takes
Course Of Tanlae.

u have taken viz bottle Of Tanlac
sinrc january. and my wonderful i'm.
pruNcm"nt T. pretty god prouf that a
was ~" right medicine for me-" aid
Mrs. Eulaiia Mediums. uf 200 Maple.
street. ii,tl' Ruck. ARK.
Tor long time hal stomach iro ..
hlr and suffered beyond words io tell
For ne nihs ! was IN p.flrct agony and
ate ~ little I wa sginply starving.
felt 30 AL ! weighed only 81 pounds
and Suffered "sch awful pains frur
the g'ts ga nay stomach tina; my nrry,-
were shattered ard nay strength q.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30

IIoorlc, i b-,l,yed to be- Ihc oldest
"nfrrtiun IN the world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
TWENTY-FIVE ARE IN|TAT Ed
INTO LUBBOCK COMMANOERl

talD igh %. winter social SEASON
Thu rr,'vri club and ledge ru.ms. ih
"uiiir third 'iuUr Ui th' National HiuI
building ur' becoming crowded an
Iilns arc under adyis'm,rt Tor IN
','ctirn = zen additional two stories
Ills building o. huua' The various club.
'ud banquet halls and lodge rooms l,r
a.. ,arly future
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30

N0sflfi o. ne NV
iiIio'k S-lf 80 luhb.,R com
mIudory held a1 "a dav s.SsloD Tue.
ltf IN" 18th Co ,rif,t tine dssr,, q
Knight TcHp.lI upn. q rlss- Il twrr', .
tN" frnm owe. lhv S'ufh l'ialnS s,,ilHs
o. Zoe state
l.uiaurk Shrine club ~ has seven.
iy as" W'mh,rs and arr very active
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-30
Accordian Pleatins

Call on +. W. Peters, 3ol
West Fifth Street. AMARILLO.
Texas: also Agent Tor Plca,ers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
MOnarchists May Be
Trying to Come
Back in PcrtHga;

London, March 4.-Portuguese mcn-
archists are gathering on the Spanish
frontier and several, including tle
who is said to be prominent, have Sc
cretly crossed into Portugal, says q
dispatch to the Daily Mail, filed at
vigo, Spain, on Wednesday. Motorists
arriving in Vigo report the strik1 in
Portugal, which was at first confined
to governmental roads, has spread to
private railroads and tramways and
that postal and telegraph workers
have walked out.
Some say they encountered large
hodies of troops along roads leading to
the frontier.
All railroads in Portugal, the Mail
learns from another source, have be-
come involved in the strike. Reports
received yesterday that Portuguese
workers had proclaimed a soviet form
of government are not as yet confirm
cd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
BergdOll Draft
DOdging Case Is
Before Courts

New York, March 4.-Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, a wealthy young Phil
adelphia resident, who eluded federal
draft officials for nearly two years,
faced a general court martial at Gov
ernors Island today. He is specifically
charged with desertion under the flf-
ty-eighth article Of war. Army offl-
GERS said the outcome Of the trial will
have an important bearing on 100000
other draft lodging cases throughout
the country.
Mrs. Emma Bergdoll has spared no
expense in the legal defense on her
son. She has retained noted alienists
and a detective agency, two of whose
former agents were arrested in Phila-
delphia last week charged with a con-
spiracy to corrupt and intimidate fed
eral witnesses against Bergdoll.
Harry Weinberger, who defended
Emma Goldman, Alexander Berkman
and other radicals. is counsel for the
accused.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
URGES PUBLIC LANDS
FOR SERVICE MEN
NOW DISCHARGED

Washington, March 4.-EXtension of
preferential rights Of entry on all pub
lie lands to former service men was
urged before the House ways and
means committee today, by D. w.
Ross, of Berkeley, Calf, former engi-
neer in the United States reclamation
service. He approved the Smith land
bill providing for bond issue Of $780,
100000 to be sold in ten years for the
reclamation of public lands. The
bonds would bear 4 1-2 per cent and
would be tax-free.
What effect would a tax-free bond
have on 4 IA per cent Liberty bonds
which are taxable? Asked Chairman
Fordney.
1.-The tax-free bond would be the
most saleable and the provision would
make interest so low that settlers
would take the loans" was the reply.
Representative Smith, Republican
Idaho, author of the bill, told the COM
mittee the only other land bill-the
Mondell measure-created too large
an expense, as five hundred million
dollars would have to be appropriated
to carry it's provisions into effect.
"It is assumed that any legislation
for the benefit of returned soldiers
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
Colder Weather Is
Due Friday Night

Washington, March 4.-Storm warn
ings were ordered displayed today by
the weather bureau on the gulf coast
from Carrabelle, Fla, to Mobile, Ala,
and Port Arthur to Brownsville, Texas
Cold wave warnings were ordered
for Michigan, North and Central In
diana, Northwest Ohio, Western Ten
nessee and the east gulf states.
It will he much colder over the in
terror districts reaching the Atlantic
coast by Friday night, according to
the weather bureau report.
The western disturbance covers the
Mississippi alley and the upper lake
region with its center over Illinois
and it has continued to increase in in
tensity as has also the high area to the
northwestward, the report said. East
of the disturbance pressure Is falling
rapidly.
1t is decidedly colder between the
Mississippi river and the Rocky Noun
tanis, with a cold wave from Kansas
and Iowa southwark and much warm
er as a rule east OF the Mississippi
river.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
HOLD GROWS
WEAKER WHEN HIS
CABINET RESIGNS

Constantinople, March 3.-Ir
view of the gravity of the situation
the cabinet resigned today. The
Sultan has called upon Marshal Izzet
Pasha to form new cabinet.
Izzet Pasha is partisan of Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha, the leader OF
the Turkish nationalists. His desig-
nation as head of the new cabinet is
regarded here as distinct triumph
for the nationalists aver the Sultan
and the more conservative leaders.
The Turkish situation has been
growing in seriousness recently
from several causes. The allied su-
preme council in London has about
completed its draft of the proposed
treaty for Turkey through which the
Turks, while retaining nominal pos
session Of Constantinople. are to be
deprived of their centuries long con-
troll of the Dardanells and the Bos-
phorus and lose territory ,ontainir
approximately four-fifths of the ma
tion's population.
To induce compliance by Turkey
and with a view to welding an in
fence for the stoppage of the re
newed massacres of Armenians, The
allies have recently sent strong ma
val reinforcement which are an
chored in 1.-The Bosphorus so that
their guns command the parliament
buildings and the Sultan's palace.
Another disturbing factor and a
serious one is the nationalist move
ment headed by Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, which threatens to overthrow
the government, if the allied terri
torial demands are complied with.
The cabinet, which resigned, was
formed last October, headed by Ali
Ria Pasha, as grand vizier. 1zzet
Pasha, the new premier, is former
commander-in-c chief of the turkish
forces and was minister Of war IN
the cabinet of the fall Of 1918 that
asked peace from the allies when
the military resistance of the Gen.
trail powers was collapsing.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
200, ,OG0, 900 DRINKS
OF j. B. EXPORTED
DURING JANUARY

New York, March 4.-Demon Rum
John Barleycorn \and other alcoholic
concoctions in sufficient quantities to
make more than 29O,0O0,0O0 average
drinks" were exported from New
iork during last January-the great
er part prior to the sixteenth, when
the eighteenth amendment became ef-
fective.
This is shown by the export Stats
tics of the port Of New York, made
Tublic today in detailed statements
indicating that 3,3S4,766 gallons OF
spirits were cleared at the United
States customs house with stated val
lie of $4,694,S5S. During January, 1919
there were exported 14,006 gallons of
liquors valued at $52,41T.
In addition to spirits there were
exported during January this year
3S0,012 gallons of malt and 1882 gal
Ions of wines, while the records for
January last year show but 32,006 gal
Ions of wine and 236,OO2 gallons OF
malt.
A certain amount of alcohol is still
being exported but in bond only, pass
irg through this country from foreign
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
Railroads Are Blocked.

It will be several days before iso-
lated towns in Colorado again will
have railroad communication with the
outside world, it was said. 1t became
Known that the snow and mud slides
Ia some sections had blocked railroads
for nearly two weeks. Relief work was
nullified by the storm. Durango has
been cut off ten days and Silverton
twelve days.
Relief parties on snow shoes were
expected to carry provisions to pass
ergers on a snow-bound train in Cum
bres Pass tod&y.
Mitchell, S. D., also was isolated.
Eeavy drifts in railroad cuts dehed
Sow plows.
1T. Paul and Minneapolis, Mimi, re-
ported heavy snow and street car
traffic badly handicapped and similar
reports came from Duluth and Super
ior at the head of the lakes. Duluth
adding that the entire iron range was
showed in.
Spring-!ike weather had settled owe:
tie plains states yesterday when the
northwester unexpectedly swooped
down with sudden temperature drops
OF 20 to 45 degrees.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
STORM WARNINGS

Chicago. March 4.-The worst storm
OF the winter today swept eastward
from the mountain and plains states
where yesterday it reached blizzard
proportions. A number of towns IN
Colorado. Nebraska and South Dakota
we're reported isolated and rail and
wire communication in Kansas. Okla
homa, Missouri. Iowa, Arkansas. North
Texas and Arizona was seriously Grip
pled The blizzard will spread rapidly
east and south today and tonight. ac~
cording to weather bureau forecasts.
carrying sharply reduced temperature
-: with snow and rain. Most of tn"
iatrrfpronre with railroad traffic re
ncrtcd carly today was in the noun
tain states and South DakotH ana
Minnesota. while telegraph and tee
pnone lines suffered badly from sleet
- IT, other sectors hit by the storm.
r. The mountains damage to railroad"
.cCm slides and bOuld""s tonnlin% o''"''
nn tho tracks could rot b." "-''''"'
TriirOaI men '.Iid.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
MANY MINISTERS
At CONFERENCE:
More Than 800 at the Meeting
of Pastors in Columbia

Columbia, March 4.-(SpeciaD- The
second days program of the Statewide
Pastors Conference opened here this
morning with the largest attendance
ever recorded at such religious meet
ing. The conference was opened by
DR.. Charles H. Pratt, distinguished
Presbyterian, who was followed by a
number of prominent leaders of the
several denominations. DR.. j. A. Bow
man delivered a masterful address on
the need for better hospitals and for
the need of homes for retired ministers
and missionaries. DR.. Bowman showed
the utter lack of facilities at present
to care for the sick and aged ministers
and missionaries who have served God
throughout many years and need to be
cared for in their declining years. DR..
D. Clay Lilly of Winston-Salem, \. G..
spoke on Christian Education. DR..
Lilly said that the churches of the
state and nation must look for the de-
nominational school to furnish lead
ers The state and Independent schools
could not educate these men who
ought to lead the religious peoples for
ward.
Statistical Mirrors" was the sub
ject of Dr. B. B. Corbin's address. DR..
Corbin is one of the leading Method
lists of the country. w. W. Jamison
spoke on Religious Education and
American Democracy" A committee
of ten leading South Carolina minis
ters was appointed to study the con-
dition of the churches as reported
during the conference and to. report
back to the meeting tonight or tomor-
row. The opening session of the con-
ference was held yesterday afternoon
with more than 800 ministers in at
tendance. This number was increased
today. The session will close tomor-
row afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
|Mexicans Will
Expel Jenkins

Mexico City, March 4.-W. o. Jen-
kins, former United States consular
agent at Pueblo, whose permission to
act in that capacity was recently re-
voked, is to be expelled from Mexico
in consequence of his alleged dealings
with rebels, according to insistent re-
ports here. The United States en-
bassy has handed new note to the
Mexican foreign office relative to char
ges preferred in an interview by Julio
Mitchell, prosecutor of the state OF
Puebla. which involve procedure fol-
lowed by the embassy during the pro-
gress of the Jenkins case.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
PENSION OFFICE HAS
BEEN ABOLISHED
MIR. D. w. McLaurin, However
Still Has a Salary of $4,000

Columbia, March 3.-(SpeciaD-The
office of D. w. McLaurin, State pen
sion commissioner, was saved in the
House of Representatives tonight af-
ter it had been abolished by the Bas-
kin bill which has passed the Senate,
but his duties and powers have been
considerably curtailed and the entire
appropriation for his office, including
salary, was placed at $4,000, the pres
ent salary of the commissioner.
The Baskin bill, as passed by the
Senate, placed the revised pension ac-
tivity under the comptroller general,
but an amendment by Mr.. Num-, of
York, leaving the commission in
charge of the dispensing of the $780,
900 pension fund was retained. The
amendment was adopted by test vote
of 80 to 2S.
At the morning session the rejection
of the pension commissioners office
was indicated, for substitute bill re-
tanning it was refused by the House
by a vote of As to "a, but the lower
body recessed at o'clock in the after
noon with the measure still under de-
bate and when the House reconvened
tonight it had undergone change of
sentiment and retained the office.
The Baskin bill, as passed through
second reading tonight, replaces all
Confederate Veterans on the original
rolls and eliminates some of the hard
ships the old soldiers now have to
undergo in getting the pensions. Sew
eral amendments which do not radi-
cally change the bill were adopted
and some were rejected before the
measure was passed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
Foreign Exchange
Has Sharp Rally

New York. March A sharp rally
in foreign exchange here today sent
the rates on demand bills for the Eng
lish pound sterling to S%.4S II. o"
three cents above yestc "day'* clo9in"
figures. This is the highest quotation
on sterling since the slump of last
Month whcn demand bills fell TO S".-
Is.
Rates o. :"aNcg ana !ir" rose in
.,,n,ath" r-.."n" "!f-ar.- $3.50 "''n' :
-. tho rn:n If i Is fHr :hH collar. III
q, ran.im"S. TuI iir" checks II 1872
IN u centimeS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
DUPONT MADE $11.620.950.
BUT THAT'S A DECREASE

Wilmington, Delaware, March g.
The annual report of E. L. Du Pont
De Nemours & Company for the
year ending December 81, 1919, COW
ering the first full year of work
isince the war, made public, shows net
earnings of $11,620,953, decrease
;of s25,60O,414 compared with 1918.
Net sales last year aggregated s1O5,-
437,932. The report shows a total
surplus Of $71,741,304, Of which So
40, ,412 was added in 1919 after the
payment of $3,64S,S22 as a six per-
cent dividend on the debenture stock
land S1O,593,756 as an 1S percent d.
yidend on the common shares.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-03-05
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
SIGN APPROPRIATION
BILL AS 1T STANDS

Columbia, March 4.-(SpeciaO.- -
That under no circumstances would
lie sign the general appropriations
bill if it is ordered ratified with nearly
seven million dollars and IA mill
levy was the notification given the
members Of the house of representa-
ives today by it's speaker, Thomas T.
CCthran, Of Greenyille. Mr.. Cothran
stated that he would hand in his resig-
nation as presiding officer Of the
house first.
Under no circumstances will sign
the general appropriation bill If it is
passed and sent to me carrying the
totals inesrted by the Senate" said
Governor Cooper this morning.
Following a short speech from the
chair this morning by Speaker Goth
ran, the house by an unanimous vote
OF confidence sustained the position OF
it's speaker. Economists in the house
stated that two-thirds of che member
ship of the lower house was pledged
to reject the conference report if il
carries the nearly seven millions lr
ollu 81 lloliSs - s~A>
happens the governor will have to cal
all extraordinary session Of the gen
eral assembly to pass an appropria'
ton bill as the general government
and it's activities and institutions are
without funds.
The revenue measure was passet
by the senate yesterday carrying to-
tails of approximately s6,7OO,OOO which
was an increase of $9O3,O0O over the
amount carried by the house bill ant
about S1,200,000 in excess of the ap
preparations recommended by the bud
get commission. The measure went tt
free conference last night. The con
ferees on the part o. the Scrate be-
ing Senator Christensen, Of Beaufort
Senator Johnstone, Of Newberry, ant
Senator Pearce, of Richland. and or
the part of the house Rep 'esentativt
Bradford. of York. Representative Nc
Laurin of Marlboro. and Representa-
tive Noise of Sumter.