davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-29

V EVTOp6.
Pokud lie sfrenf pestovanych
RUIZ sledovati, presly plnokve-
te RUE asi velmi zahy z W.
ohodni Aisle a Indie pres Per-
sii do Syrie Male Aisle asi ko-
lem r. 600 pr. Kr. Pestovani
pax Sc 4ustfedilo jednak "
Thrakii a Macedonii, jednak v
Egypte Y Nilskem udoli. V sta
rem Babylone, v Assyrii sta
rem Egypte neni stopy po teto
fyznacne kvetine, ac pri vyvi-
nutem smyslu techto narodG
pro pfirodu vynikajici krasy
kv6tu nemohla by rGze schaze-
ii ma starych jejich pamatkach,
kdyby byvala byla jiz znama.
Die zminek spisovatelG po-
pisu, ktere ma pr. u Herodota
q Theofrasta Cd. stol. pr. Kr.)
shledavame, sifena byla hlav-
ne ruze stolista, jejiz velky po-
Get platku a zvlast' peknou VII
nj spisovatele zduraznuji.
Prostrednictvim Reku dosta-
la Sc plnokveta rlze i do tia
lie a stala Sc hlavne V dObe
zhyrilych imperatoru nezbyt-
nou slozkou slavnosti a hostin.
| |Opetovne cteme, jak cele lodni
Iraklady ruzi dopravovany 2
Egypta do Rima a jinych sldel
Ivladnich, aby ru5emi vysoko
iposypavany byly podlahy sald,
ably loznice a koupelny vlada-
lru vystylany byly vonnymi kve-
Ity, poduSky a prikryvky w.
lcpavany ruaemi, koupele q
Ivonnych platku pripravovany,
vozy venceny ucastnici slav-
lnosti jimi Zdobeni.
Jako symbol lasky objevuje
sc ruze Plauta (3. stol. pr.
hr.) V milostnem nazvu ma
Iru2e" a vSeobecne povySena
Iluze ma odznak ucty, slavy, Vi
tezstvi krasy.
: Y prvnich stoletich po Kr.
Ijiz pronikaji u spisovateln "a
jmy prakticteisi. Cteme recep-
ty ma pokrmy 2 ruzi (Dioseo-.
rides, Athenaios), ma masti,.
med a vino (Palladius).; PHI
MUS (l. stol, po Kr.) podava
Epodrobny popis RUNE pine
ny ch kvetu a navody k peste-
M a vyzvy k osazovani V okoli
NEST sc vyskytuji-, (Varro, Pal
Iladius).
Ami stfedovek, odvraceiici
sc od yseho pfirozeneho a lid
skeho, nemohl smazati symbo-
iu ru2e, ktery hluboko zakot-
vii Y .idske dust. Toz. alespon
uzil il V iin6m smyslu, jake od-
Iznakn mlcelivosti ("sub rosa",
It.. j. pod zarukou mlceni) pro
stydllve Sc halici listky kvet-
nj, ucinil rude rnze symbol
mucednictvi, ozdobu hrobu
Vyzyvava pfikrasa egyptske
lashe bohyne Isis, pozdeji
svodny sperk krasne Afrodity
stal sc symbolem krest'anske
Marie, spojen kultem lilii.
/ politicke historii .objev
Je Sc RUE opetovne. LIE vzpo-
menouti jen sporu anglickych
rodu Lancaster York, povest-
nych boju "cervene. a bile ru-
re" a dcasti, kterou ma ruze v
prvclch heraldickych.
Snad.i mnoh6mu zatane ma
mysli, re tato kralovna kvetin
y posledni velke Ftragedii lid
stya stala sc zast6rkou nejvet-
sim 2loeincdm sveta. kdyz
smlogsali dosud nepomstene
sve ,railionove vrazdy - ma
Konopisti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-29
RUzE.

TOStllly jest dOStatek znam
8 velke odborne zav9dy pesti-
telske pecuji 0 rozmnozeni
kulturnIch plemen a O wink
novych forem tvarovych a ba-
revnych. Bohatym pramenem
zisku jest pestovani rdzf pro
fezan6 kvety, nebot' obchod--
nj kvetinafstvi spotrebuje O.
hromne mnozstvi jich V kazd6
.Gobe rocni. Teplejsi krajiny e.
vropske, tax Riviera a sew. l.
talie V 'rozsahlych polich pc
stuff nejrdznejsi okrasne dru-
by a plemena zaplavuji vel.
komestske trhy zbozim vzdy
cerstvym, ktere skleniky ma
sich krsjin nepostaci produ-
kovat..
Jako druhy hlavnl uzitek
ruzi nutno uvesti tezbu slice
rnzove ci "oleje ruzoveho". Y
Turecku, Bulharsku, Persii a
Kasmiru pestuji Sc "a tim u
Gelem rozsahle ,plantaze von-
nych plnokvatych rnzi. Jest to
hlavne RUE damascenska, ru-
re bila, Stolfstka, misty tez r6-
re n.zka a zfskava Sc destilaci
Zazloutla olejovita kapalina,
ktera Sc ma kondensovane vode
ma povrchu sl1romazd'uje, nfi
snizene teplot6 snadno kaso-
vite tuhne.
Tento "olej ruzovy" dekuje
sVou intensivni vuni slouceni-
ne rhodinolu (geraniolu), KITE
ra je smiSena jistym mnoz-
StVin Snadno tuhnouciho pa
rafinu stearoptenu. | nejmen-
81 mnozstvi ruzoveho oleje po
l6ta vydava pfijemnou vuni
ruzl a pro tuto trvalost jest
prave ruzovy olej tax hleda-
nym V parfumerii. OvSem jest
cena vyrobni sama znacn6 Wy
soka, potita-li Sc ien s tim, re
ia | fg vyrobku spotfebuje sc
az kolem 6 tisic ky platku
kv6tnich. PrCto take poruSova-
nj pfirozeneho oleje ruzoveho
Jest obvyklym zjevem a uziva
Sc k tomu dcelu podobneho
vonn6ho oleje schoenanthove-
ho z indicke vonne traNy z. ro-
Gu Andropogon (vousatka).
Vyfoba oleje rGzoveho ciste-
no datuje Sc od II. stoleti. A
lie liz davno drive znali zachy-
covati yonnou latku z kvetu
ruzovych jednak vazanim il
na tuky (oleje), cimz pripra-
rOvany kosmeticke masti a IL.
tidia, iednak vodou il vyluhu-
ice; takovou "ruzovou vc-
dou" vedl Sc rozsahly obchod
hlavne We stredoveku. Parfu-
merle, kosmetika cukrarstvi
lsou hlavnimi odberateli ruzo-
We vonavly.
V Orient6 jsou oblibeny j
pripravky cukrovane 2 platktl
rhzovych, tax zvlaste listky V
cukru zavaren6, med ruzemi
+ arfumovany a line vyrobky s
ruzovou vuni; V Italii We Ia.
stol. vznikla vyroba parfumo-
vanyeh likeru. zvanych "ro-
soglio" (rosolky). Il ruzovych
platku, rozetrenych testo S
gumou, hotovi Sc V Oriente
''cerne tureck6 perly", leskle
to cerne kulicky pro ozdubky.
K temto zpdsobum vyuziti
ruzi druzi Sc zuzitkovani plo-
du "Sipku", jichz duznina pro
obsah cukru QO-15.
procelt), prijemnou pfichut'
kyseliny jablecne citronove-
tdo- 3 procent) a pro krasne
tervenou neb oranzovou barvu
Sc hodi k vyrobe marmelad a
pro ozdobu cukrarskych wy
robku, pro omacky, kompoty a
vina.
Posleze i drevo ruzi, sta
rych 4 silnych kmenu >dochazi
pouziti, ovsem ien ma podrad-
re a mensl prace intarsiove.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-29
Ale parola nelcinkuie

W. JosAS SSAS SCIAdCu Ld DG-
lohorskych dob. Lid nerozumi
panstvu jeho vec nepoklada
"a svoji; jest mu vse lhostejno,
i kdyz nakonec bude nucen
odnaseti ddsledky blaznive po-
litiky polskych ztrestench.
Nikdo nechce do vojska,
kazdy Sc schovava, ably nebyl
chycen a zarazen dc "pomoc-
nych plukh" -
Velici vojenske kruhy ude-
ne vysV6tluji, proc polska ar
mazda utika po svych "slav-
nych vltezstvich". Pry j dosla
munice, kterou nelze v Polsku
V patficnem mnozstvi 'vyra-
beti. VIOLA Sc proto k dohode,
ably honem poslala do Polska
Iaboje proti bolsevik1m. Ale
ponevadz volani to vyznfva ma
rrazdno, prsl nynl divoke Ia
loby ne dohodove spojence.
"0pustili mas! Proc nam davali
zbran, kdyz mas nezasobuji
munich" A mluvi Sc dokonce
c zrad6. z toho novy, nebyva-
~ zmatek, ktereho vyuzivaji
socialni demokrate k provade-
nj davnych svych pland.
'Lze jeste Polsku pomoci.""
chlacholi lid - "ale jen tehdy,
kdyz Sc zm5ni pomery 2 kore-
ne. Treba co nejrychleii usta-
viii We Varsave vladu delni-
ckgch rad, a ia Sc jiz postara
. 70, aby RuslIo svdj pochod
m Polsl;u zastavilo a pristou-
rilo Ia snesitelny mir! Sc $le-
chtici by nikdy bolSevici nevy-
iednavali, ale s vladou delni-
Ckvch rad doiista ochotn6 TAX
utini!"
Tyto vvvody - a to 81 ne
mozno zapirati - dochazeii IL
vrstev cim dale tim
pozorn6iSiho sluchu. a tax ne
nj vvlouCeno. re bude svet n8.
HE prekvapen novvm polskvm
prevratem.
Ted teprve vSudo ostfe SO
kritisuie vSechna dosavadnf
polska nepripravenoct Ted te-
prve Sc nahlizi. re Y Polsku
nell nejdrive postaviti stat ma
Levnv nodklad unraviti r5dn6
pom6ry ustavni, vnitrna politi-
cke hospodarsk6, nez zacali
"velkou sv9tovou no.
Iitiku". Budovali ma pisku. Vse-
china starost parlamentnikn O.
Jracela Sc len ma voisko. Z to-
10 straSliva zadluzenost. roz-
vrat hospodarsky<a nyni ke
vSemu jest6 i = vojenska a
statni katastrofa.
Pres to vsak slechta ieste
vtfi Y obrat!. Jsou mezi mimi j
taci fantastic, ktefi oddayaii Sc
nad6ii, re V rozhodne chvili DO
mohou Polakum - yoiska ma
Ia pry nejdfive zkru-
81 Cechy a pax obrati Sc spo-
lecnG Polakv proti bolseyi-
kGm.
Nechybi vsak ami ma tako-
vych hlasech, kter6 nai.ikaii ma
polskog nesnaSenlivost ktera
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
Order to Examine Accounts, Etc.

Order to Examine Accounts, Etc.
State Of Minnesota,
County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court
Special Term May 10th, 1920.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
Leonhardt, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of,
Chas. Leonhardt, Administrator of the
estate of William Leonhardt, deceased, ]
representing among other things, that he
has fully administered said estate, and
praying that time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing the account
of his administration and for assignment
of the residue Of said estate to the parties
entitled thereto by law.
1t is Ordered, that said account be
examined, and petition and application
for the allowance of said claims and debts
80 paid by him and not yet allowed ac-
cording to law, be heard by this Court
on Tuesday the 9Th day of June, A. D.
1920, at 10 o'clock A: M, at the Probate
Office in New Ulm in said County.
And it is Further Ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the New Ulm
Review, a weekly newspaper, printed
and published at New Ulm in said
County.
Dated at New Uln, Mimi, the 10th
day Of May, A. D. 1920.
By the Court,
Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER,
1921 Judge Of Probate.
z 81 { Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
PREUS CHOSEN BY
ST. PAUL MEETING
REPUBLICAN ELIMINATION CON-
vENTIoN IN FAVOR OF
TONNAGE TAX.
JUDGE FRANK CLAGUE OF RED
WOOD FALLS ENDORSED
FOR CONGRESS.
JUDGE FRANK cLAGUE OF RED

j. A. O. Preus, state auditor, was in.
dorsed for the Republican nomination
for governor by the state elimination con-
vention Saturday on the first ballot after
plank had been inserted in the platform
of the party calling for fair and
equitable tonnage tax on iron ore"
Julius Schmahl, secretary of state, and
William F. Schilling of Mortified, with
drew from participation in the conven-
ton and it is expected that both these
candidates will run for the G. O. P.
nomination at the primaries in June, in
dependent of the action of the elimina-
ton convention. Besides, Representative
Franklin F. Ellsworth of Mankato, an
nounced that he will file for governor
by petition after the June primary cleo
ton.
Collins for Lieutenant Governor.
The final vote for governor stood:
Preus us; M. J. Bowling 228; DR.. Frank
Nelson 60; J. NJ Hackney 48; Fred p.
Hadley 46; Judge Oscar Hallam 2 and
Marion Leroy Burton l.
The conventions next act was the
nomination by reclamation of Corporal
Louis L. Collins of Minneapolis, for
lieutenant governor. Judge Mike Holm
of Roseau, was chosen as the candidate
for secretary of state, and present office
holders in the state treasury, attorney
generals department and railroad and
warehouse commission were Endorsed for
denomination
Clague is Named for Congress.
Judge Frank Clague of Redwood Falls
received the Endorsement of Second
district Republicans for nomination fol
Congress at the June primaries at the
district elimination" convention at the
Palm Room of the Saint Paul, Saturday
evening. Three other candidates par
ticipated in the convention. Five ballots
were necessary to make choice. Judge
Clague led on the first ballot taken with
"a Gil votes. S. B. Duea Of Pipestone
was second with % Til votes, Albert
R. Allen of Fairmont third with % Ill
votes and Ivan Bowen of Mankato fourth
with 10 votes. Mr.. Bowen withdrew
his name before the third ballot was
announced, Allen was eliminated on the
fourth ballot and Judge Clague received
the Endorsement of the convention or
the fifth roll call.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
Order of Hearing Petition for De.
termination of Descent of Land
Ce+o4o of NGor;o Apno Kl;rr1o,

Order of Hearing Petition for De-
termination of Descent of Land.
estate of Maria Anna Klingler.
State of Minnesota,
County of Brown.
In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Maria
Anna Klingler decedent.
On reading and filing the petition Of
Joseph Klingler, Jr., praying that this
court determine the descent of certain
lands described therein as belonging to
the above named decedent in his life, time
who died more than five years prior to
the date hereof:
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard, and that all persons interested in
the estate of the above named decedent
be and appear before this court on the
9Th day of June 1920 at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
at the Probate Court looms in the Court
House at New Ulm in said County, and
then and there, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard, show cause, if
any there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
Let notice of said hearing be given by
the publication of the order of this Court
said matter in the New Ulm Review,
according to law.
Dated May 9Th, 1920.
| Court Seal VIM. B. MATHER,
1921 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
LABOR WINS HALF
OF CITY COUNCIL
ST. PAUL ELECTION ENDS WITH
NARROW DEFEAT OF VIM.
MAHoNEY.
ALL OLD MACHINE CANDIDATES
FOR coUNcILMEN LOSE BY
BIG MARGIN.

+
! After a campaign marked by attempt
to portray its candidates for city Offices
as ultra-radical and revolutionary, the
Working Peoples Nonpartisan Political
League of St. Paul came out of the city
election held last week Tuesday with,
what can be called an even break with
machine politics.
Three of six new councilmen are labor
candidates. The other three are ex-
service men. And the old machine
councilmen ran last on the ticket and
were eliminated entirely.
Mahoney Defeated.
William Mahoney, labor candidate for
mayor, lost by vote Of 19, $50 to Fl ,532,
with two precincts still to report. Ma
honey carried eight of the IL wards, and
the majority of approximately $500
against him is chiefly due to heavy
one-sided vote in two silk-stocking
wards. His opponent also received more
votes than was expected in the labor
wards from voters who had not yet
broken away from one of the best-olled
political machines in the United States.
Considerable vote frauds were prob
ably practiced, as was the case when
labor entered the field in the election two
years ago. The labor unions at that
time spent $4,000 in tracking the
criminals and several small fry went to
prison.
Mayor Less Important.
Due to the nature of the st. Paul city
charter the mayor has relatively little
power compared with the council and
for this reason the labor victories in the
council fight are more important than
the defeat of the candidate for mayor.
The vote for the successful council
men was as follows:
J. M. Clancy (labor) .25,488
L. r. S. Ferguson (soldier) 23,987
j. II. Mcdonald (soldier) 80. 20, 027
F. w. Matson (soldier) 2O,786
H. C. Wenzell flabor) Is, 1853
A. e. Smith {labor) ZOO
Labor's fourth candidate, IF. Emme,
was eighth on the list, with 1851.
Prominent features of the campaign
were the eleventh-hour desertion OF the
labor can didates by the Daily News,
which left them without means of reach
ing the reading public, and the false
issue of extreme redicalism raised to
drive nervous voters back to the O'Con-
nor machine. Billboards throughout the
city were plastered with alleged quota
lions from Roosevelt and Samuel Comp
ers against certain extremist doctrines
and it was alleged that the labor men
stood for these things rather than for
their avowed program.
! In the morning-after editorial the st.
Paul Pioneer Press admitted that the
issue was really one of for and against
machine rule, but that it preferred
machine rule to honest governemnt
through labor administration.
| With the city campaign over, Mr..
! Mahoney and other st. Paul labor leaders
lnow will devote their attention to the
state campaign, according to advices
from the Capitol city.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12

Mrs. Herman Schuenemann has re-
turned to Fairfax, after visit Of several
days with New Ulm relatives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
SOCIALISTS OPEN CAMPAIGN.

The Socialist party Of America yester-
day plunged into the active political
warfare of the 1920 presidential campaign
with broadsides fired by its big guns
at the national convention mass meeting
in Madison Square Garden, New York.
The meeting hailed Eugene Y. Debs,
now serving ten years in the Atlanta,
Ga, federal prison for violation OF the.
espionage act, as the Socialist candidate
for the presidency. Repeated ovations
greeted characterization of Mr.. Debs
as "our only candidate"
Debs was proclaimed the party's pres
dental nominee by Morris Hilquit,
once New York mayoralty candidate,
in an address in which he denounced
the administration at Washington and
both Democratic and Republican parties
as radically revolutionary in con
trast to the Socialist party, the only con-
servative force in American politics"
Mr.. Hillquit, in attacking the adj
ministration, declared it had employed
force and violence in revolutionary
tactics.
..The Democratic administration he
said, has forcibly overthrown the cor
nerstone of the republic, the freedom of
the press, speech and assemblage, and
has substituted for it the rule of the club
and the JAIL
Carl O.. Parsons, Minnesota state
chairman OF the World War Veterans
association, brought out an anti Ameri
can Legion demonstration when he as
sailed that organization as the Off
spring Of Wall Street and special inter
ests.'' Boos and Kisses came from all
parts Of the hall.
Mrs. Herman schuenemann has re-
turned to Fairfax, after visit Of several
days with New Ulm relatives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12

Arthur kacnel and Jos. A. Wartha
spent Sunday in Mankato.
Beatrice Hodapp Of Madelia is enjoy
ing few days visit with New Ulm rela-
tives and friends.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12
RURAL TELEPHONE COMPANY
CONSIDERS CONSOLIDATION
Proposition is Made by Representa-
tive Of Tri-State Telephone
Company.

At the annual meeting of the New
Ulm Rural Telephone Company held
last Thursday morning at the Farmers
creamery hall, r. F. Wilder of st. Paul,
representative of the Tri-State Telephone
and Telegraph Company, presented a
proposal for the taking over of the
physical property formerly owned by
the Northwestern Telephone Exchange
Co. in New Ulm, by the New Ulm Rural
Telephone Co. The proposition was re-
ferred by the stockholders to the board
of directors, with full power to act.
Secretary Ad. Bierbaum read the
annual report stating that owing to the
high cost of operation and the low rates
charged for the service the company had
a loss of s425.61 during the past year.
The assets and liabilities of the COM
pany, according to this report are:
Assets.
Cost of plant and equipment $146, 089.61
Liberty bonds S. 5. ...5... 10000
Cash 1882
Due from subscribers 2,272.56
Materials and supplies 2,308.25
Total ......s...-. $50 $l5l, 6lO.34
Liabilities.
Capital stock $61 $4,000
Notes payable 100000
Accounts payable 1,029.91
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-12


Profit and loss surplus 15,815.65
Total $l51, 61O.34
The following directors were elected:
New Ulm-Henry P. Bastian, Jos.
Wiesner, F. H. Retzlaff. Fred Pfaender,
A. G. Bierbaum and Vim. James; La.
fayette John G. Huelskamp and Fred.
Wellner; West Newton Math. Walser
and VIM. Palmer; CORTLAND Henry
Mueller, Jr., and Nick. Reinhart; Cotton
wood Math. Rock and Jos. j. Sperl;
Sigel--H. "A. Hilleshiem and Thos. Stad-
lex; Milford Aug. Backer and Fred.
Rolloff. Immediately after the election
of the directors the board met and o.
gained by the election Of the folloWir G
officers: Fred. Pfaender, pres; Jos. j..
|Sperl, vice pres; Ad. G. Bierbaum, sec. !;
Vim. James, treas, and l.. A. Mills S,
manager.
Miss Johanna Vollmer has returned to
Sleepy Eye, following a visit with New
Ulm relatives.
Hugh McPhee and Geo. Raverty of
Sleepy Eye autoed to New Ulm one even
ing last week.
VIM. H. Gieseke, Stanley Gieseke and
John Poehler of this city and Louis T.
Precht of CORTLAND township returned
from Detroit early last week. They
made their way overland in Dodge cars
which they bought at the factory in
Detroit. The trip covered a distance of
$50 miles and the daily average was 1856
miles.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-03

bility of world war, but when II
comes to peace times they usually
have things straight. 1t is their
duty to diagnose and meet financial
conditions, upon which the prosper
ity of the nations depends,
Without undue scariness bankers
are now strongly counselling eau
ton. Their slogan is go slow on
spending and put away some savings
in a safe place while money is so
cheap" The shutting off of bank
credit reached this region several
weeks ago, and is by this time very
likely nation wide.
Bankers believe in certainties and
distrust uncertainties. That is why
we trust them with our money mat
tiers. 1t is always a wise thing to
advise with ones banker before go
ing into money venture, but at this
time it is almost imperative, because
the best financial prophets in the
country are apparently non-plussed.
They frankly say that reaction is on
right now.
The federal reserve board has
been criticized for tightening up on
credit, but if it accomplishes the re-
suit intended, that of curbing all
abnormal expansion and reckless
spending, we shall like it better than
downright hard times.-F. C. K.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-05-03
SOLDIER BONUS
BILL POSTPONED
(By Universal Service)


WASHINGTON reconsideration of
the proposed soldier bonus bill in the
house which was scheduled for to-
day, will be indefinitely postponed,
1t was decided by Republican MEM
bers in caucus Friday. Abandon
ment of the plan to pass the measure
was determined upon after the eau
Gus had adopted motion to ad-
journ, subject to the call Of the
chairman. The motion came after
a stormy four hours session, chiefly
over the sales tax provisions of the
bill as reported out by the ways and
means committee. The motion to
adjourn was put thru after Repre-
sentative Royal Johnson had moved
that the tax feature Of the bill be
eliminated and that the measure be
referred back to the committee with
instructions to provide for some
other method of raising revenue for
the bonuses. Failure of the causus
to record itself on the issue resulted
in predictions being freely made that
the sales tax feature would finally
be eliminated.
Floor Leader Mondell stated that
another causus would be held this
week and that in the meantime an
effort will be made to effect COM
promise.