davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Nelrs of Muskogee
Special to Tho World.
u. =. Grand Jury on job.

MUSKOGEE, April 4.-Twcnty
grand jurors from all over eastern
Oklahoma were sworn In this morn
Ing to pass on nearly 500 federal
cases. Judge r. L. Williams gave
the jurors no special charge, as all
are the ordinary run OF federal bust
ness--liquor, narcotic, banking, iG-
terstate shipment larceny, postal
laws. w. ID. Breedlove OF Muldrow
was named foreman of the jury,
which Is expected to finish its delib-
erations within a week or ten days.
While the grand jury was getting
under way, Judge Williams heard
the April motions. listened to pleas
and got started on the short civil
docket. oliver Heath of Sapulpa
drew the only prison sentence--a
year and day in Leavenworth for
larceny OF two suits of clothes from
the Frisco railroad.
you've been In prison twice be-
fore, 80 it's no disgrace for YOU to
go to Leavenworth,' commented the
Judge. otherwise 1 might send you
to Jail, as its not n serious offense.
a fine of 500 also was imposed,
but will not be collected. Heath
also was charged with larceny OF
several rugs, but this case was dis
missed after he pfcaded guilty in
the other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

+. Aniol, ir.. cashier OF tho local
revenue bureau.
\ total NJ Sg2b.000, 900 was due
from the district Tor 1920 compared
with $500 100000 Tor 1919. Mr..
Nniol said
Approximately $4,000 filed tax
able returns this year. compared TO
approximately $4,000 last year
ttVc hundred persons In the chi
cngu district paid the government
ICHs than 800 this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
,Durdnt Bank Robbed
Thrice in 3 Months
by Pickdr Bandits

By Associated Press state Wirc
DURANT. Okla, April 4.-Thc
First state bank OF Cllcra, OKLA,
near here. was robbed early this
morning Of few hundred dol
lars I'm Liberty bonds tho exact
amount not yet determined by
bank officials. according to word
received here late today The rob
bcrs gained entrance to the bank
and pickax, the officials stated.
and pickaNc, the officials stated.
This IL the third time in three
months the bank has been robbed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
PASSPORT RULE. is LIFTED
United States No Longer Requires
Papers at Entrance or Exit.

WASHINGTON. April 4.--The
United States no longer requires
passports for American citizens
leaving or entering the country or
for aliens leaving the country, the
state department announced today.
The new ruling OF the state de-
partment is based upon an opinion
by the attorney general that the
passport control law was repealed
by the resolution passed by congress
terminating certain war legislation.
Tho state department points out.
however, that American citizens who
are going to foreign countries should
determine whether "A vizcd passport
Is required in order to enter that
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
u. s. Steel Wage CRt
Denied by Officials

NEW YORK. April Emphatic
denial was made at the offices Of
the United States steel corporation
hero today OF published storics that
wage reductions OF 90 per cont and
cuts In priccs OF iron and steel
products wcro contemplated by the
company. No policy on these qucs-
tions has been adopted, 1t was
declared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
'BiHy Edicdrds Wife
Jailed When He Dies


ny International News Service
OKLAHOMA CITY, April a.
Mrs. W. l.. Edwards Is In tho county
i1ii today charged In preliminary
Information with the murder OF hcr
husband, "Buly' Edwards, rcputcd
wealthy gambler, following The
death ~ Edwards late sunday Thc
woman Is charged with shooting
her husband during quarrel ON
Monday last when he is understood
10 have gone to his home 20 confer
with her about divorce action which
ho was 90 have Instituted,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
OId -Timc Booze Conycyancc seized.

Tom wilson and GarfieId Nann,
two negroes OF Cherokee county,
may lose their buggy and horse and
face federal charges as a result Of
being caught by Ned Gritts, deputy
4. $. marshal at Tahlequah, with 80
quarts of liquor In their possession
sunday. They are TO be arraigncd
before United States Commissioner
IL. NJ MOuntcastie. Their buggy
and horse Is being held by the gov
ornmeut pending confiscation pro-
CeedIngs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
X. K. K. DENIES BRANDING
Official of Bona Eide Order issues
NInicmpnI ON DallnA AfInir.

CINCINNATI, April 4.--Denying
any connection with the branding
and flogging OF a negro near Dallas,
Texas, last Friday night, the grand
master OF Ku Klux Klan today issued
the following statement:
The Ku Klux Klan absolutely
repudiates all connection with the
flogging and branding OF "A negro
near Dallas, Texas. Friday night
and is even now attempting to trace
the parties who were responsible
for this misuse OF the klan's name
and insignia"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

DENVER. April i-Exccution of
sentence upon Judge Ron II. Lind
scy of ncnyCr'a juvenile court.
growing out of his conviction on
charges Of contempt Of court for
refusing 10 testify to what a ward
Of his court had told him about u
murder. was deferred today untu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
DynamIting Trial Is Set.

Preliminary hearings for @. S.
Slsucy and y. u. Perkins, charged
with intent to kill Mrs. LYDIA stone
Clinton by dynamiting her house
March 80, will be held before Judge
Charles Wheeler In city court April
6. Perkins and Sisney each are
out on bond OF t2,500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

DR.. Stanley L. kreba OF New York
will return here next Monday 10
open week OF lectures and talks
for business men and workers. His
opening subject Monday before the
Ad club civic gathering has bcen
announced as Constructive Adver-
tising"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Sub-Library Opened.

The Muskogce public library this
week is opening substation on the
west side Of town FOR It's patrons
convenience. The main library is
situated on the east side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Blue Law Prosecution Ffzlic.

PIERRE, s. D.. April 4--Prosc-
cutlons for violations OF the South
Dakota blue laws yesterday failed
to materlalize today, according to
reports received here from all parts
OF the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

next Saturday Judge Lindsey must
pay fine OF $500 or go TO jail.
Today's postponement was caused by
the fact that n murder case was on
trial in the district court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
CHICAGO INCOMES SLUMPlNG


ITTICNNU. NWrI Z :" NNnTONI-
matcly t7j,O00,0o0 lcss in income
tax will be- collected I'm the Chicago
district FOR 1920 than wac collected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Above 600 Ward Graduates.

More than 600 eighth grade pu-
pills OF Muskogee county will take
annual examinations for common
school diplomas April II and Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
Elks Club Is Improved.

The Elks club. closed for the last
two months for remodellng and re-
decoration, was reopc'ed today. A
public cafe and one for members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05

only is included in the now ar |
rangements, which were made at a |
cost of $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-05
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

A., you nave Catarrhal Deafness or head
,a au ear noises or are growinx hard Of
oyr,a 80 to your druggist and get l
Gdd to i, raTmint double strongth). and
,nooIte ,.,te granuiated sugar. Take one tabiS.
TSIiu' M. Tour times a day.
Ne dis,,Hi often bring quick relief from
Iho1IiS' 'Utaslng head noises Clogsed nostriis
the open breathing become easy aud
1T Is s es.s stop dropping into the throat.
iysssni i,r,s,Fni to take Anyons Who ' hs. ""' Cs' ~
give ~ Deafness or head noises should
prescription q trial.-AdyL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
announcing the first
general reduction of.
French room frocks
BIRMINGHAM'S BEAUTY SPOT

The chief of the womens apparel section made a
thorough inspection of the French Room yesterday and
reduced the prices of of his handsomest dresses
Of course you know that the Loveman, Joseph Loeb
French Room is Brmngham's beauty spot and place
where fashionable gather when in search of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
pretty
linens
for gifts and home
ddOrnn1ent

There are lots of things in the
Ioveman, Joseph & Loeb Linen
and Bedding Section that may
be used very appropriately for
gifts. These suggestions in
clude Madeira sets, odd pieces
of fine Irish linens and of
course blankets and comforts
in pretty qualities are always
acceptable.
MADEIRA SETS-Beautifully en-
broidered on fine linen. New de-
signs in hand craft, TX M
7.5O to L -. w
ODD PIECES-Pretty oval and OBJ
long in the new art needlework ef-
fects presenting the most practical
sizes, priced 39c . E0
to O.CO
HAND MADE SCARFS-New real
filet cut work center pieces and run
ners. Excellent gifts in Ok 00
deed. Choice 9.95 to OO.OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
handsome dinner and
evening gowns

If you have not beer in French Room lately,
again tomorrow and you will of the very
frocks you admired the most with price tags call
ing for much lower sum than originally The new
prices in red that you note the extent of the
savings, which not sensational, but which by
all means substantial SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
winter
fabrics
c0tt0nS
UOO[enS
silks
We open at $50

Loveman. Joseph & Loeb are not do
ing all of the fabric business in Bir-
ming ham, but we are doing a good
bit of it. Our patronage in the fabric
section is composed largely of those
women why buy most intelligently.
They do not rush headlong into pur-
chases merely because of low prices,
but look further into the quality and
the service of the fabrics they buy.
CORDURoYS-3 and 36-inch wide
cotton corduroys, of suitable quail
ity and in the becoming shades for
use in women's bath robes, house
jackets and children's 700
apparel. Yard ~
ROBE FLANNEL--An extra heavy
quality of cotton flannel. 80 inches
wide, made especially to be used in
womens bath robes and house OQo
jackets. Special yard OOC
BIRDSEYE-Sox3o-inch Red Diamond
brand, Birdseye napkins. Each put
up in sanitary package. coming to
you perfectly fresh and . IN
clean. Dozen L. "
FLANNEL-2s inches wide, all
wool flannel for baby wear. Comes
in white, pink and blue. O0a
Special yard OJC
OUTINGS Special for tomorrow's
selling are 5000 yards of plain and
striped outing for substantial winter
0arr,apte and eleap xuaar
Yard W
RoMPER CLoTH-A 32-inch wide
romper cloth, plain stripes and solid
shades for children's rompers and
dresses. Absolutely fast color, and
y ysrs 'sryi'eaSl'' 25c
coLoRED LINENS Inch wide.
sheer linen. especially woven for use
in novelty handkerchiefs. Buy it in
this shape and you will find it most
economical for the Holiday handker-
chiefs you will OK
make lao
CHAMBRAY--27-inc wide cham
bray, in stripes and solid colors. Good
for mems work shirt, women's house
s s5fslss; '. .apsrsl - Yard loo
POIRET TWILL-56-inch wide. all
wool poiret twill in black and navy
blue. This is most excel . 90
lent quality for yard A.CO
TRICoTINE-54-inch wide all wool
tricotine. in black and navy only.
Specially woven for use in winter
dresses and coats for women . 90
and children. Yard 400
wooLENS-One lot of wooden
fabrics including serges, wool ratines,
French serge and others, which are
AZ to "a inches wide, 20
special yard 1.OC
CHIFFON VELvET-A 4o-inch
wide soft lustre chiffon velvet in
black only. for trimming purposes and
for rich evening costumes. A OK
special per. yard r. %
CANTON CREPE-A splendid assort-
ment of the most desirable shades in
an excellent quality of 40-inch wide
heavy Canton crepe. This is an ex-
cellent value. per o 90
yard L.CO
CREPE SATIN-4o-inch wide crepe
satin, offering a lustrious, beautiful.
luxurious fabric for dressy costumes.
Comes in navy. brown and . 90
black, yard 400
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
staple home
needs

DAMASK CLOTHS-100 imported
Irish Damask cloths, size 72x72 At
tractive round designs, . OK
hemmed ready for use AsOO
DOZEN NAPKINS-1sx1S-inc fine
heavy quality cotton Damask nap
kins. Firmly woven, good range Of
designs. ready for use, 90
dozen 40
SEAMLESS SHEETS-600 size 81x90
seamless sheets. of bleached sheeting.
Offered for special selling for 1 M
tomorrow only. each LAW
: IA YARDS MUSLIN-We have 800
pieces, each containing IA yards of
our 3l-inch wide heavy Sea Island
muslin. Offered while it M
lasts tomorrow, per piece Law
BED SPREADS-One case contain
ing several hundred 72x90 white
Krinkle bed spreads, hemmed ready
e sss use very special 1.95
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
Whdt about
your engraved
Christmas
greeting cards?

Have you placed your order yet?
Yesterday we had to remove two of
our prettiest samples from the book
because they were sold out. For that
reason as well as to insure prompt
delivery, it is imperative that personal
Christmas Greeting Cards he ordered
at the earliest possible date.
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
kids barber shop, bale ony
earliest buying makes happiest giving
your big Christmas store is ready

and all their
buy when the whole world hectic rush od the the select
mighty easily pleasantly couple weeks ahead
What house this How full of beautiful things and
comfort things.
How cheerful and comfortable before the holiday rush The stocks
ebowng pushing
not worried and salespeople not tired out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
sterling
silver gifts
1.50 to sos


Gifts of Sterling are gifts of appre-
citation. At very modest prices, we
offer such practical gifts as lemon
forks, jelly knives. cheese servers.
olive spoons, pickle forks, bon bon
spoons and others in pretty velvet
lined boxes to add attractiveness and
assure gratitude.
STERLING GPOONS--Souve-
Mrs. of Birmingham and Alabama.
IN, Tw0 qualities at i-sS ESQ
BABY SPOONS - Sterling handle
with baby designs, priced OK
25c to 4sOO
VASES-With candlesticks, COM
ports, gravy boats, fruit bowls and
other useful sets. % S0
4.95 to A6.cO
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
kids! visit toy town!
before writing your letter to Santa Claus

up your mind what you want good old
is to bring you until you have seen his 1921
,ys. They are beautiful. They are new.
are so many pretty playthings that you
Mt seen beforehand so many of the old
orites in new and fascinating conceptions.
oy Town has gradually spread out more
and more on the Fourth FloorA-now it oc-
cupies nearly half of this vast expanse of
floor space and even then the tables,
counters and shelves are weighted down
under the thousands of new display
things.
Come up and see them before making
your request for gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
wool
stockings

the sensible fashion
Back to safety, comfort and
good looks in fashionable
wooden stockings for women.
If you haven't seen our newest
novelties in wooden hosiery, a
pleasure is ahead of you. The
texture, the weave, the coloring
are so effective. 1t is really the
smartest of hosiery for winter
street wear.
A SPECIAL GRoUP-of women's
heather mixture wooden hosiery in
combinations of green. Regularly
LIS the pair, QOo
special OOC
STRIPED WooL-Women's vertical
striped wooden hose in brown and
navy combinations, special 1 00
pair I.OO
FOR SPoRT-Ribbed sport wool hose,
two tone effects of brown 1 E0
and navy. Special pair Low
SILK AND wooL-A rich, full fash
Toned stocking, all shades of brown.
Correct weight and quality. > Ok
Pair A.AC
ENGLISH WoOL-A new street and
sport hose with open clocks, checks
and vertical stripes in tan. Q OK
brown and gray. 500 to C.Cc
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-27
warm bedding


FOR BATH RoBES+5o bath robe
blankets. size 72x90 with cord and
tassel. all complete. ready to be
made into pretty warm 90
bath robes 100
CoMFORTS-72xs4 comforts covered
with dotted silk null and satin bor-
ders. Very pretty designs in pink
f snd blue. Special values $50
ARMY BLANKETS-10o pure we>l
army blankets, regulation olive drab
color. large size with dark brown
border, strictly regulation E OK
for - OO
VERY Specialists pairs of fine
wool blankets in plaid or white or
solid pink or blue, formerly $50 and
995 the pair. offered for y or
tomorrow only. pair t.CC
COTTON BLANKETS, 900 pairs
white or gray cotton blankets, spe-
cially priced for Mondays feature as
follows:
54x74 wolnap blankets csc
sox76 gray blankets. pair l.ss
6lxso plaid blankets. pair 2.4s
ssxso colQred or plaid. pair z.ss
MAIN FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
Miners Refuse TO
Brand Officers as
q "Band Of Thieves"

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 3.-By an
overwhelming vote, tho convention or
the United Mine Workers OF America.
to-day. killed motion TO require offi-
cers OF the union to repay part OF
their salaries which were increased In
Julv last year. President John l.. Lewis
I'm asking rejection OF the motion said
It's abortion would brand the officers In
the public mind as band OF thieves.
The defeat OF the motion was by
yot. OF 2.S66 to l.54. Only five district
DELEGATIONS. Illinois. Indiana, Washing
ton Montana and Michigan, cast ma
tority OF their votes for adoption. This
division In the vote was similar to that
which marked the defeat OF Alexander
Howat, the Kansas leader, who was d.
rected by the convention to order
strikers to return TO work.
Tho roll call vote. following that IT
the Kansas cases. threw the convention
far behind In It's work. and the admin
I,tra tion forces tonight laid plans for
IL speed-up program. Final adjournment
Is not yet In sight, but return transpor-
,ation provided tonight for the dele
gates was dated as valid railroad fare
ur,u October $ Completion of the roll
call on the orficers' salary question
VAS the crly work don" II day ~ th-
convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Washington. Sept 3o.-An agreement
was reached by tho senate late To-Day 10
Impose a debate time limit or ono hour
on each senator in consideration or tno
peare treaties with Germany. Austria
and Hungary. beginning October IA, IN
order to expedite vote on ratihcauon.
Under tho agreement. II Is expected that
the vote will be reached on OCTOBER II
or Is.
The original plan for an agreement
TO vote on October - was abandoned
after Senator Lodge. the Republican
loader. and Senator Underwood. the
Democratic leader had found that unah-
lmou. consent would not he given Tor
specific day on which to take final ac'
tion. Leaders tonight expressed the
opinion that the debate would NOT 10
rrotra ctcd after tho hour rule goes into
effect Tho agreement also provides
that snnators shall be limited TO ton
minute. for consideration OF reserva-
tCn~
The voting agreement VAS held ur
tenrporarilv and almost rejected tooaT
hv rnarars-S ~ the anti-hcer hi' wh"
rearfrs this measure Nigh! he SIDE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
Call on American
People for Prayer
on ArmiStiCe Day

Washington. Sept. 5o-The American
people we're callcd upon by president
Harding in a proclamation issued tod"!
to offer a silent two-minute prayer at
noon on Armistice Day. November ~,
when tho body OF an unknown Amcr'-
can soldier. killed in France. Will be
laid to rest in Arlington cemetery.
Tho pro"ia iamaiion calls upon ali dc
vout and patriotic citizens OF the United
States to lrtrIs" from their accustomed
occupations and lab"rs on Friday, the
18th day OF November next, from II
o'clock noon TO two minutes past that
hour, for a period Of silent prayer or
thank, 10 the Giver "f Al Good for
these valuable and valorous lives and OF
supplicat ton for His Divine Mercy and
for His Blessings upon our beloved
country and directs that tho national
fax be displayed at half staff upon all
the public buildings OF tho United
StateS and all stations or the army
navy and marine corps throughout the
world IS we'll as upon all American en-
bassics. legations and ronsulates, from
sunrise until sunset" Of that day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
GOV, DAVIS IN
ENDORSEMENT
Of RIVER ROAD

Special Dispatch to Tho 1ntelliSencer
Stcubenville, O.. Sept. SO Before
leaving here today for Akron TO keep
two speaking engagements. Governor
Harry Davis Of Ohio declared as soon
as he returned to Columbus he would
recommend to his cabinet that the pro-
posed East Liverpool to Marietta high
way no built and that no further delay
be permitted in construction Of import
ant sections Of that road. an announce
ment that Is Of vital interest to all
eastern Ohio counties through which
the highway will pass.
Tho governor on his trip from Column
bus TO Bridgeport to Steubenvillc tray
eled over a portion Of the proposed high
way. and he stated that Its Importance
to the state and especially to eastern
Ohio was impressed. upon him.
His secretary. who accompanied him.
suggested that his statement not be
made SO definite. but the governor
brushed this suggestion aside, declaring
he wanted his statement printed as he
said II. and that he would do all In his
power TO hurr,J the Improvement.
Governor Davis was a guest at din
nor Mt the Fort Steubcn hotnl last night,
during which he discussed ths jefferson
county road situation with local Of
flrials and citizens. He stated that he
regretted very murh that the proposed
Improvement on the Wintersvill" sec
tior nf the Steuhenv.lle- Cambridge
road had 10 hr held up on account OF
high freight rates. but that now he
would endeavcr to bring about An i'm
mediate improvement Of this much
travelled road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
VIOLENT ATTACK
BY COMMUNIST
WITHOUT AVAIL
REICHSTAG RAT1FIES
AMERICAN TREATY
President Of Body Cratihed at
Friendly Relations With
Former Foe.

Berlin. Sept. So--AnrroNal OF the
peace treaty with the United States was
voted by the Reichstag today. Debate
On the bill rattfyinS the treaty was
dispensed with. ny agreement Of all the
narties except the communists, and thus
hut few minutes were required for
'he proceedings.
When the treaty was reached on the
DAYS calendar, Herr l-oehe. president o.
the Reichstag. asked II there wer" any
objections to be hiil whcreuron Walter
Stoecker. Communist. rushed 10 the
speakers stand. and for Ave minutes
indulged In dcnunciation "f the
treaty. describing It as a "mockery OF
Preside. Wilson'S fourteen points"
and as having been dictated by Ameri-
can capital"
As none Of the other parties de-
sired TO speak. tho bill Immediately
passed all three readings by a rising
vote, which showed an overwhelming
majority. The Naticnalists cast their
vote ot acceptance.
Herr Loebe thanked the house for
promptly disposinE Of the issue and cX.
pres.ed qualification over the impcnd-
Ing resumption Of friendly relations
with tho last of Germany's numerous
foes"