davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22
BoRzALMAs FARKAsKALAND
Tragedia a szekely hataron. :
Az asszony volt az ara q me-
nekiilesnek

Moldovanak a szekely hatar
fele ESQ havasain mar hetek ota
hatalmas tel van. A plesii havas
erd66ri hazaban cit az erd6r, fla
tai felesegevel es legenyevel, lr-
ia egy i6hirii hazai ujsag. Egy
este, mid6n mar nyugvera tertek,
"a haz kozeleben remes farkasvo-
nitas hangzott fel. Az erdoor fel
kapta a fegyveret padlasab-
ldkot felnyitva, kinezett, hogy le-
teritse a veszedelnes bestiat. A
loves talalt S az ordas felbukott.
A k0vetkez6 pillanatban mar g.
10 tarsa rohant d0gre. Az erdo-
Or. ismet es ism6t lott, de az or
dasok valosaggal hordaszamra re-
hantak el6. Az erd5or, felvc,
hogy kifogy a t0ltenyb6l, bezarta
az ablakot, remelve, hogy az ero
sen epitett hazba ugy sem juthat-
inak be a bcstiak. A legeny IS
! fegyvert vett magahoz es vartak,
hogy mi lesz. A verszagtol meg-
vadult allatok tenyleg megrohan-
| tax hazat. A fal ellentallott.
de egy felora mulva mar k6 IL
zulni kezdett, amint a farkasck
vadul kapartak a foldet. Rettene-
tes volt odabent hallani, amint
szaz es szaz hatalmas havasi far
kas WON'T, liheg es csattogtat]a
fogat. Eel 6riiltek voltak mar az
izgalomtol, mikor legeny ait
| mondja a gazdajanak:
- En- elkcrgetem valamenny
farkast, ha szavat ada, hogy egS
hetig enyem lesz az asszany.
A k6tsegbeesett helyzetben a.
erdoOr is, felesege is belement a.
alkuba. A leg6ny felment a pad
lasra S annak ablakan at, amenny
OLAF, petroleum, spiritusz es Kat
rany a haznal volt, AIT mind ra
0ntotte az egy t0megben nyuzs
r go farkasokra a kovetkezo pll
: lanatban puskajat is reaJul
: siitotte. A l6por langjatol lang
i. ra lobbant a sok gyulekony anya
S langba borult az egeszfarkasfa
II ka. Rettepetrs vopitalssal r9
c hantak neki a homez0knek, egs
egy doglotten bukkant fel g
a erdS6r haza k0rnyeke megtisztul
Az erd6Gr szavanak allott, q
asszony a legenye szobajaba ko
Et0z0tt, de az erdo0rt nemrege
szallitotak be jassi-i orultek h;
, zaba, inert szerencsetlen emDt
eszet az izgalmak elvettek.'
t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22

Egyszer volt, hol nem volt, ta-
Ian igaz sem volt, volt egyszer
egy katonai es polgari uri szabo,
a Xxi a vilaghaborun innen egy k6-
hajitasnyira, vagy meg annal is
el0bb, a boldog bekevilagban el-
degelt. A kacsalabon forgo sza-
bomiihelyben ejjel-nappal csatto-
gott az ollo es zizegett til, hogy
hitelkepes Observation-Disclosures mel
tanyos havi reszletekre t0bbrend-
bell nyari, tavaszi, 6szi es tell OIL
t0nyoket lehessen szahitani.
Ebben a mesebeli szabomihely-
ben rendelte rruphait Bartfay Pc
ter. Istvan, aki tisztvisel0Je volt
az ugynevezett koznek, avagy,
csinosabb neven nevezve, az al
lamnak hivatalnoka volt, de nem-
csak volt, hanem meg ma is az.
Igaz ugyan, hogy nehany agyu-
dorrenes, egynemely gepfegyve-
reknek siirii kattogasa es holmi
frontatt0resek, valamint tell es
nyari hadiaratok es sziberiai fo-
golytaborok eletenek rozsat0ve-
r6l par esztendo viragat leszakasz
tottak, fGe az elet gepezete csak
nyomas.
A elm, rang, a hivatal, az
marad, de a faradalmas testrol, ke
serves foltok, tefdbefi nadrag.
gyiir0desek es szitava alakult ru-
hasz0vet hirdetven a kacsalabon
forgo szab6miihely regi fenyet es
dicsoseget.
A fadalmas mosoly es szanako
70 pillantas az osmenyasszony sZe'
meb6l ARA kesztettek Bartfay
Peter Istvant, a, k0znek tisztvise
l6j6t, hogy vi ruhat vasarol. e
tisztelt olvaso most, tudom, az
SONY? Ugy, ahogy haJdanabal
danaban voltak osjogaszok, epp
ugy vagynak rna osmenyasszo
nyok. akik meg a vilaghaborl
elGtt lev6 osid6kben ismerkedteI
meg 6svolegenyeikkel, 8 a kozbe
iott akadalyok, ugymint: habor'
! lakastalansag, penztelenseg es RI
hatlansag, &lehetetlenne tettek 81;
mul1ra az egybekelest.) Teh5
Bartfay Peter Istvan elhataro.
ia, hogy nj ruhat vesz. amely re
gi es ''ilrasagoktol levetett
ugyan, de megis olyan legyel
mintha vi volna.
Delutan ket ora van. Eze
hyolcszaz korona zsebben. Bar
fay Peter Istvan ruhat megy v;
sarolni. Elobb ertesiti men.
asszonyt, hogy negy orara legye
Budan. az Uri-utcaban varjon r.
Macy megleptes kesziil =.
A R0kus-korhaznal kell atsza
lani villamosra, amely az uta'
Teleki-terre r0piti. Benn ;
6cskaruhakereskedo boltjaban k
valasztanak egy ketsoros zakk
olt0nyt.
Az elelmes zsido megforgat,
az oltonyt es magyarazza mac
szakertelemmel:
Mintha urasagodra szabt;
volna! Eskiiszom tavaly csini
tatta egy kozismert bankigazga
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22
Erthet6

Asszony: Az mar igazan bor-
zaszto, hogy ez az utanunk jovo
par mennyire csokolodzik!
Ferj: Hat mar miert bosszant
az tegedg
Asszony: Hat ITALIAN te csokolsz
engem?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22
Biztosita-

Hogy lehet ennyi draga sep
kelmet pincebe lehordani, Mo-
MI
Biztositva vannak tiiz ellen.
No Is Z holnautan fog leegni
Oh mem, meg az ejjel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-12-22

modon megszerezhesse az Greg va
gyanat. Czohornet es leanyat q
lengyelt6ti csend6rseg megkerese-
sere Kaposvaron letartostattak.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
ITINERARY OF MR.. HEARST'S
CANADIAN SALES TAX TRIP

Here the complete itinerary Of the Canadian Sales Tar trip
der the auspices The Wasnto and other Hearst
papers:
Leave Washington, P. R. r.; LOS P. M, Sunday
November q. Lunch on train.
Arrive New York, P. R. R.. $40 P. NJ, Sunday,
November o.
Taxi to Grand Central Station.
Dinner at 6:45, served on train at Grand Central
Station.
Leave New York, NJ. Y. G., 7:45 P. M, Sunday,
November e.
Arrive Montreal, N Y. G., 745 A. M, Monday,
November %.
November 1929 in Montreal at Ritz Carlton Hotel
Leave Montreal, Grand Trunk 400 P. M, Wednes-
day, November 30
Dinner train to Ottawa
Arrive Ottawa, Grand Trunk, 7:30 P. NJ, Wednes-
day, November 80.
December in Ottawa at Chateau Laurier Hotel.
Leave Ottawa, c. p, 3:45 P. M. Friday, December 2.
Dinner on train to New York
Arrive New York, N Y. G., 7:30 A. NJ, Saturday,
December 8.
Breakfast in New York.
Leave New York. P. R. R., 1908 A.. NJ, Saturday,
December g.
Lunch on train to Washington. ~.
Arrive Washington, P. R. R., 1926 P. M, Saturday,
December 8.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
GLASS Of SALTS if
Y0URK|ONEYS HURT
Eat Less Meat If You Feel
Backachy or Have Bladder
Trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which ex-
cites and overworks the kidneys in
their efforts to filter IT from the
system. Regular eaters Of meat
must flush the kidneys occasionally.
You must relieve them like you re-
lieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison. else you
feel a dull misery in the kidney
region. sharp pains in the back or
sick headache, dizziness, your stom-
ach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine 10
cloudy, full of sediment; the chan
nels often get irritated, and obliging
you to get up two or three times
during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating
acids and flush off the body's urin-
GUS waste get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any pharmacy;
take q tablespoonful in q glass Of
water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine and bladder disorders disappear.
This famous Salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop
bladder irritation. Jad Salts is in
expensive, harmless and makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-water
drink which millions and men and
women take now and then, thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

introduced. There may be little
more. medical testimony. but not a
great deal-the defense does not de-
sire to weary the jury with repeti.
ton of matter in evidence.
Fatty to Deny All. -,.
Arbuckle failed to qualify as a
turkey cook Thanksgiving Day as
he had planned. Instead he spent
the day largely with his attorneys.
Remaining witnesses were checked
up.
Arbuckle made final preparations
for taking the stand IL called. His
story on the stand as already fore
cast vii, be an absolute denial of
any improper relations with Virginia
Rape. Hc will assert that when he
entered loom 1919 it was for the
purpose o. changing his clothes to
knowledge that Miss Rape was
there. He will further declare that
he found her in a state OF nausea
induced by the drinks she had taken.
He is expected to say also that Miss
Rape fell from the bed on which
she was lying in one OF her pa
.roxysms.
II the defense completes it's case
Saturday morning as now planned, a
verdict is expected by Tuesday night.
The State will call some rebuttal
witnesses-probably occupying Mon
dan mornings session for the purpose.
This would lay the way open for ar
guments to begin to the jury Monday
afternoon providing there is no
agreement to submit the case without
argument, a rather remote possibility.
Both sides will undoubtedly offer
.voluminous requested instructions to
Judge Louderback. who will have to
take time for their consideration be-
fore charging the jury. This VIII
slightly delay completion OF the case
possibly not reaching the jury until
late Tuesday. Most observers VINO
nave followed the case from the start
anticipate a fairly quick verdict.
. Arbuckle is scheduled to appear be-
fore Federal Commissioner Hayden
this afternoon to answer to charge
of violating the prohibition act. Tho
case will go over a week. but several
witnesses now in attendance at the
manslaughter trial will be placed I'M
der subpoena.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
LATEST B0Ok.ON
ENGLAND SH|GH.
LIFE STARTLES
New Work Of Princess Bibesco
Said to Be ShockingIy
Frank.
81 Have Only Myself to Blame"

Il Have only Myself TO Blame.
This is the title Of a book just writ
ten by Princess Bibesco who, before
her marriage, was Elizabeth Asquith.
She Is the daughter of Herbert As
Quith, former British premier, and,
what is more to the point from a lit
erary standpoint, Of Mrs. Asquith, the
famous Margot whose literary indis-
cretions shocked the solidity of the
British.
Readers of the book are inclined to
believe that perhaps the princess has
her famous mother to blame for the
book, which in it's frankness has star
tied diplomatic Washington.
She is equally as frank as her
mother, except that where Margot was
bitterly casual about the notables,
habitues Of 10 Downing street, her
daughter takes out her frankness on
the human soul-and body.
All is revealed. Even what 1t Is
that makes some women marry some
men, and this is a question which has
kept such experts on feminine psy-
chology as w. l.. George guessing.
There is no doubt that the princess
has inherited her mothers wit.
The first story in the book, from
which 1t takes it's name, tells OF
beautiful young woman VINO nad
"only herself to blame" for marrying
q man to whom she was manifestly
unsuited. She married him because
he adored her body and because she
was 1.-THE first and only woman he
had ever loved"
She found this piquant, and did
not take into consideration that. al
though he made sacred things OF
certain Ordinary physiological facts
he also slew her soul every five
minutes Of the day by being what
America calls a bromide"
He thought Freud an fmposter
and was fond of maxims which
Gelett Burgess would love to have
thought of first. But the story
ends with the beautiful young wife
being kissed and soothed and mes
merized," although she dreamed OF
port wine and Freud that night. The
other stories in the book deal with
the lives Of several other women. all
more or less neurotic.
The princess is the wife OF Prince
Antoine Bibesco, Roumanian minis
ter to the United States
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
SUGGEST FORD GET LEASE
ON PORTSMOUTH NAVY YARD

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Nov. U.s.
Efforts will be made to have Henry
Ford lease portion Of the great
100000 navy yard in this city for
the purpose Of cutting up the war.
ships he offers to buy. One of the
capital ships It is proposed to scrap
still is on the ways here. 1t is the
40,000-ton North Carolina, and was to
have been the worlds greatest war
ship. Her total cost would have ex-
ceeded $40, 000. 900.
Naval officers point out the fact
that with eighteen capital ships re.
tanned in commission with the neces-
sary auxiliaries. the navy yards, ex-
cept for the cessation Of construction
work, will be as well off as before
the war.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Congressman Ready
For Sales Tax Trip;
To See Grid Classic

A great majority Of the members
of Congress who will make up the
delegation to Canada to study the
sales tax as guests Of The Wash
ington Times and other Hearst news
papers left for their respective homes
Immediately after the adjournment
Wednesday.
These delegates will join the party
at points between Washington and
New York Most of those who left
Washington did so for the purpose
OF witnessing the Army-Navy foot
ball game in New York on Saturday.
hotels in New York and board the
train for Montreal at Grand Central
Station at 6:45 Sunday evening. when
dinner will be served. The train
will leave at 7:45 p. m.
Heflin to Make Trip.
Those delegates remaining in
Washington are marking time until
the start Of the trip.
United States Senator J. Thomas
| Heflin of Alabama said today:
""I am looking forward with a
| great deal OF pleasure to the Ca
madam trip made possible by the
| Hearst newspapers because II will
afford me an opportunity to make
a close study at first hand Of the
operations Of the law. 1 regret that
business will prevent more members
Of the Senate from making the trip,
but I am delighted that 80 large q
delegation OF members OF the House
have accepted the invitation to 60
| It will be very Instructive trip to
them. I am informed that the sales
tax ID being applied with great sue
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
RULES FOR
NEXT WAR
PROPOSED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
eral reduction Of armies. but make
further revision in the rules of war
fare based upon the notifications
worked out In Washington.
While China is the bone of conten-
ton In the Far East, there is no posi-
bility that China herself could go to
war to resist foreign encroachments.
China would only furnish the cause
for war between other powers.
A strong, united China with pow
erful central government. however.
could build up an army of tremen-
dous size out of the population of
433 100000. The suggestion has been
made by Chinese observers that
China (while maintaining a demo-
cratic government should be .Prus-
sianized" to some extent for her own
protection. These. observers believe
a big standing army should be main.
tanned, perfectly equipped and train
ed under q system Of iron discipline
They argue that this would not only
give China stability at home, but pro-
tect her from the outside. The chief
object would be to curb the armed
nominations Of the various Chinese
provincial governors and to put an
end to the little wars which the
governors have carried on among
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Quibbling by Delegates
Considered to Menace
Conference Success
R,r CEnRnE ID uOI AlES
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES
International News Service.


For the first time since the states.
men Of the world began their labors
here two weeks ago, distinct atmos-
phere of pessimism hung over the
Washington conference when II re-
sumed its work today after the
Thanksgiving recess.
The first flush of enthusiasm and
general optimism that followed the
startling presentation of the American
naval program has been dispelled bv
the controversial factors that have
arisen as the powers got down TO the
hard tasks Of translating words into
action.
Delegate Voices Pessimisni.
The pessimistic outlook is shared
by many observers in Washington
and by not few of the delegates
themselves.
ton summed up the situation pri-
vately to a friend:
1T is easy to be generous with
words. but with action it is a horse
Of different color" e..
Briefly, the results of the two
weeks efforts are these.
Armament-The powers have agreed
'in principle" to tho vast scrappihg
and future building program laid
down by Secretary Hughes, but Eng
land and Japan are still quibbling
over the details. Japan wants more
gross tonnage than allowed by the
American program: England wants
more cruisers and the abolition Of
submarines. 1t has been agreed that
The conference will take no action
with respect to limiting the standing
armies of Europe.
Far Eastern affairs-All the powers
have expressed sympathy with China's
aims, and have adopted four general
principles to apply to China. They
are so vaguely phrased that they are
being interpreted differently by each
Of the powers. A subcommittee of
nine has been appointed to examine
China's tariff schedule, and 1t is vir-
tually certain that she will be allowed
10 raise her duties from,5 per cent to
l2la per cent.
America Hit the Hardest.
So far as the naval program is con-
cerned, there is little pessimism. III
timately it is believed that the terms
as laid down by Secretary Of State
Hughes will be accepted in substan-
TALLY the same form as they now are.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
WORLDS BIG GUN RECORD
SMASHED BY u. s. TARS

Los ANGELES, Nov. "a
worlds record in gunnery WIS estab-
lished by the gun crew of turret No 4
Of the u. 8. 8. New Mexico in practice
off the harbor here, according to Of
ficers OF the flagship.
In short-range director practice five
shots were fired from three 14-inch
guns Of the turret No. 4 in one minute
and thirty-eight seconds, all director
hits at 800 yards. The previous
record was one minute and forty-two
seconds.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
ARbUCKLE TRIAL
MAY BE F|N|SHED.
BEFORE MONDAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

NoiiiihdNu ilo'ii q ~ % . oCN'
she knew her. Miss Morgan will
testify, il is understood. that Miss
Rape suffered a chronic bladder all
ment and had been warned against
partaking of alcoholic drinks for
that reason. She and members OF
the film colony from Los Angeles
will testify, it is expected. that Miss
Rape. on other occasions tore her
clothing following drinking of non-
Voisteadian liquors.
Depositions Of Chicago nurse
and a Chicago doctor remain to be
On this point the American attitude
is adamant. The Impression has be
definitely conveyed to both Great
Britain and Japan that the program
proposed by America hits America
harder than it, does either Japan or
Great Britain and that 1t is up to
them to either accept it or reject it.
1t is in the Far East part Of the
conference that the deepest pesstmism
prevails. The Chinese delegates, who
came to Washington with high hopes
of seeing their country liberated from
the dominance of foreign interests,
are frankly discouraged. Already
there is talk heard in Chinese quarters
of the Washington conference being
"a repetition of Paris" Also there is
talk heard Of going home"
- Chinese Plan Shattered.
China has been getting a succession
of shocks behind the closed doors of
the Pan-American building. The first
came when their ten principles were
turned down as result Of British and
Japanese opposition. They were
partly Modified by the ready accept
ance of the vague but promising four
principles written by Elihu Root as a
substitute for their bill of rights"
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
50 INJURED IN RIOTS WHEN
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT OPENS

ROME, Nov. 25.-Thirty-six persons
were injured in a fight between Fas-
cists and Communists in the Plaza dl
Colonna, just outside the chamber OF
deputies, when parliament opened yes
terday.
The government called out a large
body of troops, including cavalry, and
order was soon restored.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

SontinueO from flrSt fA8eD
would be in worse shape with
out him.
There is one great force work
ing for peace-human common
sense. And the hope Of the
future is in the mothers of white
men, who 60 on doing their work
while the men talk q good deal
of nonsense.
North Of us, Canada has the
same interests as we have, in
GLIDING the same determination
to keep Asia out of this CONT
nent. That more than offsets
the English-Japanese treaty.
Canada, as the years pass, will
become a vast America empire,
rivalinH this country in popula-
ton, wealth, and power. Its in
made a law forbidding pretty
English titles for Canadians
will become more American and
less British.
Canada, Australia, and the
United States will have the same
interests and need never have
any animosities. And before
long, each working in its own
way and independently, in
friendly competition, the, three
nations that must hold back Asia
will have on this earth power
overwhelming.
Be thankful for that. People
of our, own kind, believing in
peace when possible, war when
. necessary, will boss the earth
before long, and for the earth's
own good.
Be thankful. for that. .....
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
Canada Arranges Big
Welcome For Hearst
Sales Tax Excursion

OTTAWA, Ontario Nov. pa welcome to the Congress
sona delegation visiting Canada to study the sales tax at
the invitation of The Washington Times and other Hearst
has been prepared that will reflect the strong bond
of friendship existing between the Dominion and the United
States,
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

For Colds, Grip or Influenza
apd as Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets: The genuine
hears tho signature of -E. w. Grove. (Be
sure you get BROMO) \ 3oc.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

Senator }. Thomss Helm,
Alabama.
REPRESENTATIVES.
Henry B. Stsss.ll, Alabama.
E. B. Almon, Alabama.
Chester w. Taylor, Arkansas.
John E. Raker, California.
Arthur M. Free, California.
Philip D. Swing. California.
James Overstreet, Georgia.
Frank Park, Georgia.
Charles r. Crisp, Georgia.
William w. Larson, Georgia.
Addison T. Smith, Idaho.
Edward E. Dsnison, Illinois.
}. J. German, Illinois.
Oscar r. Luhrins, Indiana
John s. Benham, Indiana.
80 Gilbert Haugen, Iowa.
James O'Connor, Louisiana.
Ladislas Lazaro, Louisiana.
David M. Kincheloe. Ken
lucky.
Robert Y. Thomas, jr., Ken.
tucky.
Ralph Gilbert, Kentucky.
}. c. Strong, Kansas.
J. Charles Linthicum, Mary.
land.
Fred K. Zihlman, Maryland.
Robert S. Maloney, Mass.
Charles Underkill, Mass.
James A. Callivan, Massa-
ehusetts.
Vincent Brennan, Michigan.
Frank Clague, Minnesota.
Oscar T. kellar, Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
TODAY

Continued from First Pase.)
would be in worse shape with
out him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25

William o. Atkeson, Missouri.
Carl w. Riddick, Montana.
Washington Mccormick, Mon
tana.
Amos H. Radcliffe, New Jsr-
sey.
Arch E. Olpp, New Jersey.
John }. Kindred. New York.
Warren !. Lee. New York.
Lester D. Volk, New York.
Andrew N. Peterson, New
York.
Thomas }. Ryan, New York.
Martin c. Ansorse, New
York.
Alber. B. Ro..d.Is. New
York.
o. B. Burtness. North D..
kota.
A. E. B. Stephens, Ohio.
William M. Morgan, Ohio.
Roy Fitzgerald, Ohio.
L. M. Csnsman, Oklahoma.
J. v. McClintic, Oklahoma.
E. s. Brooks, Pennsylvania.
John M. NORM, Pennsylvania.
James ). Connolly, Fennsyl-
vania.
Clark Burdick, Rhode Island.
Hampton p. Fulmer, South
Carolina.
w. Turner Logan, South
Carolina.
Joe Brown, Tennessee.
c. B. Hudspeth, Texas.
Don B. Cotton, Utah.
Elmer Leatherwood, Utah.
John Summers, Washingto
snjamin Rosenbloom, West
Virginia.
Stuart r. Reed, West Vir-
ginia.
Joseph D. Beck, Wisconsin,.
James A. Frsar, Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1921-11-25
MEMBERS OF CONGRESSWHO
WILL TAKE HEARST TAX TRLF

The members of Congress Oho haze accepted the invi
tation of The Washington Times and the other Hearst
newspapers vist Montreal and Ottawa study the
Canadian sales tar are: