davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-04-07


On one Of the most beautiful and sa-
cred days ever dawned upon this earth
Friday. March 25th. 1921, the spirit Of
cne among the best known and respect
ed women Of Powell county took its
departure without struggle and the
soul Of Mary Ellen Hon Faulkner took
ITS fight on journey into country
from whence no traveller ever returns.
Grandmother Faulkner. as she was Ia
military called by all in her commune
~. had been sick for over a year and
was slightly paralized the last Of Janu.
airy and never got any better. She was
born and raised in Powell county, was
e6 years 10 months and 81 days old.
Was the widow OF 0. ID. Faulkner, had
buried her husband and all her chill
dren but is survived by four sisters, all
OF Missouri: Amanda J. Wills and Gym
thia A. Estes. Smithvllle; Erm in a
Farmer, Kansas City; Mrs. John Fox,
Platte City, and one brother, Isaac n.
Hon, Platte City, Mo-, also IA grand
children Ernest and Austin Faulkner,
Shade O. d. Hoskins, CORTLAND and
Miss Margret Hoskins, Mrs. J. w. Tut
tie. Mrs. Eta Hodgkin, Winchester;
Mesdames Monte Ewell n d Effie
Smith, Carlisle, Ky. Mrs. Lille Barns,
Indiana Mrs. George Grove, Michigan (;
Hood and Lee Judy, Arkansas and
Kendall Judy, of Idaho; and a host OF
nieces and nephews in Kentucky and
Missouri. She had been member of
the Christian church ~ years and died
in full faith Often has she asked the
writer why God kept her here, saying
she was prepared and anxiously wait
ing his call to Join her family in bet
ter world. She made all arrangements
for her funeral several years ago and
many times said she wanted To die on
Good Friday and be buried Easter
Sunday but owing TO no train on Sun
day, she was buried on Saturday March
the 18th, beside her husbund in the
family lot near Slade.
To her sisters and brother, we ask
you not to grieve but thank God for
His goodness in relieving her and for
her easy death. She said she did not
want to live any longer, that life con-
tanned nothing for her and she wanted
to be with her family, and requested
the writer, with whom she had made
her home for over four years, to write
an account of her death to the Clay
City Times and send copy to each Of
her sisters and brother. She died at
her old home near Slade where she
had reared her family and had lived 80
years Her marriage license were the
Sc sond issued in Powell county, the
year 1853. She has many friends in
this and ad joining counties.
Why should death be an unwelcome
guest?
For we truly know il will come,
We may be young or Mt ripe old age,
But no living soul this penalty can
shun.
For God has promised in words so true
That in Heaven he prepared n home
And would send his messengers here
to the earth,
And gently command us to come.
Christ will be at the river of death,
TO guide us to loved ones gone
before,
II we only trust and obey his COM
mand
He will safely conduct us to the
beautiful Shore. MILF.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-04-07

regulate snd restore the healthy. normal
nction Of kidneys and bladder. bringing
clean blood aud better health. with ifee-
dom IRON sches and pains.
,. George Hudsins. Bennington, W.. writes:
Last tall I vas sttscssd with lumbsso and
sudsss1 unsold agony I had o severe pain
scsoss ny bach snd 81 timss could not dress of
orirsss mvSsli 4 ~ss sdvis<d 10 take Foley
K,1o~y Pills fos my troobls After tsk.ns them
lss lev days ~ ps.n IN my bach lett me end
ksvs nos had coy Iompsso ssnee that uns. 81.
though that IVES nenths ESQ: fseommend
f1lsy kidney rills 10 sll whe have lsmt.so."
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-04-07
Back Hurt?

When the kidneys do not properly do
their work or purify the blood stream.
waste products and poisonous acids re-
main in The system and cause bseksche.
rheumatic pains. lumbaeo. sore mus
cles. swollen joints. stiffness. lame
back and similar symptoms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
SILESIAN ISSUE
TO HANG FIRE
A FORTNIGHT
BRAND Rejects Lloyd Georges
Proposal for Discussion
Germany Is Warned.

PARIS. May 81. Premier Lloyd
Georges proposal for an immediate meet
ing with Premier BRAND to discuss the
Silesian issue was rejected by the latter
today and it now appears that a fort
night viii elapse before formal inter
allied discussions are opened. In the
meantime experts Will meet in SileSia
instead of Paris so that they can gather
first-hand information on the ground of
the Polish German dispute.
Premier Lloyd George had suggested
that lie meet Premier BRAND at Bou-
lOgne tomorrow or Thursday to take up
the SiIesian matter. The French pre-
mier did not look with favor upon a
conference at this time, believing that
the experts should have an opportunity
TO study the situation and make de-
tailed report upon which the premiers
and the supreme council could work.
The French Cabinet met today to dis
cuss the Bavarian disarmament question.
No formal decision was taken owing to
lack Of sufficient detailed information.
Germany has been given one month in
which to disband the forces that have
been fighting the Polish insurgents in
Silesia. Great Britain has dispatched a
note. cOuched in emphatic terms, notify
ing the Berlin Government that the ir-
regular forces must be demobilized by
June so.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

ritory. They are likely to clash at any
time with the regular frontier guards,
provoking an open war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Mrs. Mott COllapses;
Recess Murder Trial

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May Silt was
necessary to recess today because Of the
collapse of Mrs. George Mott, on trial
for completely in the murder of her hus-
band Mrs. Mott tainted while Daniel
o. Ferguson, a friend of her gambler hus-
band, was describing the condition Of
the latters body as it lay in morgue
after it was recovered from a swamp.
where it had ben sunk in a trunk.
After she was revived Mrs. Mott was
hystericaI and the recess was ordere to
permit her to recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
SAYS DRY BILL
WEAK, UNCERTAIN
Wisconsin Governor VetOes
Liquor Legislation.

MADISON, Wis, May S1-Because the
Matheson dry bill is weak, indefinite and
uncertain" because it conflicts with the
volstead act and violates the Constitution
and law of the United States, Governor
John ]. Blaine Monday night vetoed the
bill and asked the Legislature to pass a
new measure that will be reasonable and
certain in its terms.
Incidentally, Governor Blaine points
out that a "pernicious" lobby at the
Capital is to be blamed for the incon-
gruous Matheson amendment, and says
the-n is plenty Of time to enact good,
strong enforcement measure II the Legis-
Iature can free itself from the sinister
influences of the pernicious lobby"
1.-THE bill is unnecessarily long and
involved, and for its enforcement red
tape is given more consideration than
there is means afforded for effective en-
forcement," says Governor Blaine. THE
Matheson bill makes no penalty for
drunkenness. 1t leaves stalls, booths and
curtains in permit places-a condition
conducive to Illicit sale ana consump-
ton of liquor and other immoral prac-
tees"
Governor Blaine said that proper bill
should suppress the Illicit sale Of moon
shine" and indicates that the Matheson
bill is weak in this particular. Neither
is there anything in this bill to prevent
the illicit sale of flavoring extracts, for
beverage purposes.
Governor Blaine calls upon the Legs
lature to pass a "plain, definite and
easily understood enforcement law"
"In some essential features this bill
conflicts with the Volstead act" declares
Governor Blaine.
He says the Federal government has
one law and the State another. There
should be uniformity in the Federal and
State acts, he says.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
BALKAN WAR
LOOMS AGAIN.;
BANDS GATHER
Irregular Soldiers Sweep
Down From Highlands
Bent on Pillage.
OLD TROUBLE INVOLVED

ROME. May 31.-Sweeping down from
the highlands of Macedonia and Albania
great bands of irregular soldiers are
threatening to start another Balkan wal
which may involve all Europe.
The fghters-almost bandits in their
mode of warfare, but driven by strong
nationalist feeling-entered foreign coun-
tries. PiIlage and arson marked their
trail. The governments thus taunted
Immediately planned to raise forces to
combat them.
The old Balkan troubles were involved
in the fighting. Greece wishes more land
to the north; Bulgaria wishes to reclaim
some of the territory lost in the war, and
Serbia wishes to retain her newly won
lands.
PROBLEMS OF TWO STATES
NOT SOLVED BY TREATY.
Latest advices received here showed
the situation is especially critical in
Macedonia and Albania. whose problems
German and Sevres.
Reports showed that large bands of
comitajis (irregulars) have been recruit
ed throughout the Balkans, almost every
portion Of the war-torn region having
contributed its share of fighting men.
The governments back OF them are
either arming to protect their legitimate
interests or are preparing to back the
comitajis from their own country in an
effort to extend their boundaries.
officials here feared that before the al
lied supreme council or the League of
Nations can intervene, the comitajis will
clash with regular military forces and
start the conflict which may embrou not
only the Balkans, but spread through
Europe.
GREEKS OCCUPY
STRATEGIC POINTS.
The danger in Albania is due to the
fact that the Greeks have occupied
strategic points commanding the two
most important Albanian cities. Koritsa
and Argirocastro. while the Serbians are
holding the river Drin in northeastern
Albania The Albanians, although in
tending no offense themselves. are mObi-
LIKING to prevent further occupation.
The most serious phase Of the stu
alton is believed to be that resulting from
the Greek initiative. They claim Koritza
and Argirocastro, because Of alleged al
lied promises to former Premier Venize-
los for Greece's services to the entente
Because of the reverses they have suffered
in their offensive against the Turks in
Asia Minor, the Greeks are extremely an1-
ious TO annex the two cities and thus re-
establish King Constantine's prestige
The Albanians are determined to resist
this effort.
In northeastern Albania the Serbian CO.
mitajis continue to raid toward long
coveted Scutari. There is n similarly
serious situation in Serbian Macedonia
where Bulgarian cOmitajis have been en-
croaching on both Serbian and Greek ter
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Slow Domestic Coke Business Is Re-
lated to Industrial Coke Business
Total Coke Production

explained production of 6ocen made
possible by of which Involved large
of COKE For 1000 cubic feet Of about 800
Of SOLD For the requirements
indianapolis complete bpoduct cokeoVens
100000 of commercial coke
year. POI and
great produced another and expensive
of the business had to market
100000 tons year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
DISARMAMENT IN
BAVARIA IS NEAR

LONDON, May 3L-The troublesome
question of disarmament in Bavaria has
at last been successfully settled, said a
Central News dispatch from Berlin today.
A list Of the Bavarian organizations
which viii be disbanded at once under
the terms Of the allied ultimatum of
May viii be handed to General Nollet
at once, the dispatch added. General
NoIlet is head Of the disarmament com
mission in Berlin.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
POOL SELLER FIND.

John W. Ross, who gave his address
as city" was fined $40 and costs on a
charge of pool selling by Judge Walter
Pritchard in city court today. Ross was
arrested Saturday by Patrolman f. John
son at Pearl and Bird street It was said
he was selling baseball pools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31

BERLIN, May 31.-Polish insurgents
attempted to cross the oder River near
Rybnik in Silesia. but were defeated by
German volunteers, said an Oppeln dis
patch to the Neue Berliner Zeitung to-
day.
The Poles have evacuated the follow
ing towns, all Of which were subsequent
" occupied by Germans: Walzen,
Wacho, Leschna, ZembOwitz, BOr0wian
Slawa and Kalinowitz-
a great ovation was given by the resi-
dents Of Gleiwitz 10 the Italian and
British troops who entered the city.
Officers were carried on the shoulders
OF enthusiastic townsmen and garlands
OF flowers were hung about the necks
Of the soldiers. A similar demonstration
Of friendliness was given to the British
soldiers Of the black watch regiment who
entered Oppeln. Women and children
pelted the Britishers with flowers and
men waved their hats and cheered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
HEAVY TAXES TO AID
GERMANS COME BACK

BERLIN, May 31.-Germany has paid
her first billion gold marks TO the allies
and today the cabinet gave final consid-
Grafton to the new financial and indus
trial program which Chancellor Wirth
viii announce in the Reichstag tOmor-
row. Taxes of unprecedented size viii
be imposed upon the Germans. and espe-
cially upon the landholders. The Junk
ers." the big Prussian agriculturists who
were Of the Inilitarist party before the
war, will be especially hard hit.
The chief obstacle in the way Of com
plete German financial program IS Upper
Silesia. German officials expressed hopes
today that the allies would settle this
troublesome issue at the earliest posi-
BILE moment so that Germany would
know how much she will benefit in the
future from the coal mines, industries
and agriculture OF SiIesia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-26
Ell SENADO APROBO Ell
Ell PROYECTO GRONNA

Del Serricio Especial para LA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, enero 25.-Por una
mayorla de trece votos fue aprobada
Ia proposition del senador Gronna que
trataba de poner fin a Ia conuover-
sia, mejor dicho la campana ini-
ciada contra las casas empacadoras
hace dieZ amos.
Dicha proposition establece una
comisi6n federal de ganado. compues-
IA de tres miembros nombrados' por el
Presidente V que tendran jurisdiction
sobre toda Ia industria ganadera-
Antes de aprobar el proyecto Sc lie
hicieron dos enmiendas, una del Sc
nador Wadwoth de Nueva York, por
la Que Sc inciuyen en- Ia jurisdiction
de Ia comision los caballos, mulas y
cabrar aunaue excluyendo de Ia SUI
peryision de Ia camision federal el CO.
mercio de caballos y. mulas.
La otra enmienda es del Senador
Pittnan, de Nevada Y eNime de dicha
iurisdicci6n a todas las personals cuya
principal ocupaci6n sea Ia crfa de ga
nado Ia production agrfcola. Ell au-
tor de Ia enmienda declare que Ia le-
gislaci6n no debe extenderse a los
pequefos producuores que trabaJan
sus propios caInpos.
Los adversarios, de Ia proposition
del senador Gronna,no Sc dan por ven
cidos V esperan que sea derrotada al
discutirse en- Ia. Camara de Represen-
tantes. Como va Sc ha discutido ei
asunto ampliamente po- el comite de
agriculture de dicha Camara, Sc cree
que antes de que cierre su actual pc
rfodo Sc discutira dicho asunto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-26
Cuba protesta por ell aumen-
to a los derechos de I'M
portacion del azucar

TeleCrdmc Espeeicl ocrc Ia PKENSA
WASHINGTON, enero 25.-Cuba ha
preSentado una protesta ante este go
'bierno a causa del aumento prcpuesto,
acerca de cuatro centavoS1 por libra,
en- los derechos de importation del azu
car cubano. va sea en- virtud del pro-
yecto de ley sobre tarifas de emergen-
cia que Sc halla actualmente en- el Sc
nado va de acuerdo con cualquiera
otra tarifa futura-
Esta protesta Sc basa en- el hecho,
que hace notar el gobierno cubano, de
que unos derechos mayores sobre e!
azucar Ia producirian grandes tIastor-
nos, 81 es que no Ia ruina, a la indus
tria azucarera cubana, ademas Sc
arguye que tai cosa afectarfa de una
manera deplorable las relaclonese CO.
fnerciales entire los dos paiSes.
Durante ell aiio fiscal pasado, Sc dl-
ce. Cuba compro en- los Estados Uni
dos efectos por valor de cuatrocientos
setenta millones de d6lares y ademas
de las perdidas que los manufacture
ros americanos reportarian a causa del
decrecimiento en- las compras que hasa.
Cuba en- los Estados Unidos. las au-
toridades cubanas llamap la atencion
hacia otras perdidas que pudieran
resultarles a los intereses americanos,
incluyendo Ia del capital invertido en-
neeocios azucareros en- Cuba en- los
transportes en- los fleteS ferrocarrl-
leros
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-26
Una NOTA
Al COB. De NE EX|CO
Los {. UN|OOS
Demandan un justo arreglo
en- el asunto de las con-
cesiones petroleras
SUMMERLIN EN- ACCION
Sc exigiran reparaciones por
cualquier dano a las pro-
piedades americans
SUMMERLIN EN- ACCION

TcLeorama Especial para LA PRENSA"
WASHINGTON enero 25.-El De-
partamento de Estado le envi6 al En-
cargado de Negocios americana en- la
Ciudad de Mexico, George T. Summer
lin, una demanda de este pals para que
Sc prnceda a un justo arreglo de las
conceIoneS petroleraS americanaS en-
aquella Republica-
De acuerdo con el artfculo 81 de Ia
nueva Constitution meXicana los de-
rechos del subsuelo de toda Ia naci5n
son propiedad del gobierno V los eN-
ranjeros que operan dichas uer-as
son obligados 4 'haSer el denuncio de
les Totes de las referidas tierras mine
raleS
Ahrra bien. los americanos que es-
an eXplotando terrenos petriliferos en-
Mexico y que los adQuirieron mediante
compra, jamas han reconocido esta
prevention de Ia Constitution mexl-
cana que fue puesta en- visor durante
Ell tIltimo periodo del regimen de de Ia
Huerta, V como conSecuencla de clio,
sus tierras han sido tomadas por me-
xicanos de nacimiento dc acuerdo con
-
IL citada Constitution.
So dice que otros doscientos Gin
cuenta Totes :posefdos por americanos
han sido confiscados por algunos po-
lfticos meXicanos.
Las instrucciones enviadas Sum
merlin son claras Y Sc espera que in
mediatamente presentara las deman-
das de este gobierno ante los funciona-
rios mexicanoS con ell fin de que cuan-
to antes Sc arreglc definitivamente
esta question.
Por 10 demas, Ia actitud del gobier-
no de Obreg6n hacia los propietarios
americanos esta siendo vigilada es-
trechamente por los funcionarios del
Departamento de Estado que tiene Ia
intenci6n de pedirle a Mexico repara-
ci0n por cualquier daTo que puede
causarsele a las propiedades que en-
aauel pals esten explotando los anne
ricanos va sea en- virtud de arrenda-
miento va por haberlas comprado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-26
Sc AVERlGUARA FL
DESEMBARCO DE
. LOS MARINOS .
81 Sc comprueba, hara
representations
eI Gobierno

TcIcgranc Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MENICO, enero "a
La Secretarfa de Guerra y Marina ha
declarado que esta tomando informes
para saber 81 es cierto de Ia llegada
n las costas de ia Baja California
del crucero americana .Birmiganham',
En- case de resultar verdad. asi como
que hayan desembarcado cincuenta
marinos en- traje civil para vigil"r
las obras' del 'rio Colorado, Sc pre-
sentardn reclamaciones al Gobierno de
IA Casa Blanca, efecto de que sea
retirada esa gente de nuestro terrific
rio.
Las autoridades de Ia Paz, BajS
California comunican que el Consul
americana en- ese puerto les participo
que pr6ximamente lleSarA a csc pucr-
TO el barco de guerra americana Rain
bow
FL gobierno ha enviado instcuccio-
nes en- eI senti6o de que nj pernit!r-
se!e Il dicho barco de guerra que per-
manezca en- bahia, Sera lnicamente
durante el tempo que determiEan los
tratados internacionales sopre esta
materia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-26
GARIBALDI DICE QUE
ACABARON EN- ITALIA
CON EL COMUNISMO
Es esa la declaration de mas
importancia que hizo al
Hegar a MEXICO

Telexrana Especial para LA PRENsA-
CICDAD DE GIEXICO, encro "a
Ha uegado 4 esta capital el General
Pepino Caribaldb Enviado EXtrT'or-
dinario del Gobierno de s. NJ. Victor
Manuel. &ey de italia, para cores
ponder 4 Ia vista que hiciera el eN-
Asente Confidential del Gotierno Iel
ex-Presidepte Adolfo de Ia Huerta,
Giene muy bien impresionado y agra
decide de las atenciones Dc que IN
sido objeto desde que pis6 TERRA ME-
xicana
AL ser eptrevistado pn- Ios perlo6'ls-
tas declare de una manera franco
que en- Italia practicamentc han IL
quidado con IA hidra del bolshevikisn'o
v que por 10 tanto ese peligro i1a de-
saparecido en- Ia peninsula del Adria-
tico.
Garibaldi fue uno de los guerrille-
ros que colabor0 con Madero en- Ia
campana iniciada en- Chihuahua, er
1912. contra el gobierno del Presi-
dente Diaz Y al triunfo de Ia ctusa
en- Ia batalla de Ciud&G Jn.rcz vino
con 81 n Mexico en- viaje de trlurfc
por "a VIA del Ferrocarril Central. Ga
ribaldi toyn0 parte activa en los com
bates que el ej2rcito italiano sosture
con las tropas hUnsaras aUstriacas
en- Ia Ultima guerra mundial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-26
sc ARREGLARA AL FIN LA SITUAClON
pOLITlCA Y FINANCIERA EN- CUBA
Crowder rindio un informe
satisfactorio al Departa-
menfo de EstGdo

WASHINGTON, enero 25.-El gene
raj Crowder ha communicate a. Dsp2r-
tanento de Estado noticias alhagado-
ras reSpecto de Ia situaci6n de Cuba
Los tribunales estan trabajando ac-
tivarnsnte para fallar en- todos los
asuntos relatives . las elecciones. por
10 que eI problenla polftico pronto que
dara solucionado.
Una de las Camaras del Congreso
crbaAo ha redactado IN proyecto pa
"a proteEe- = los bancoS. Dicho pro-
yecto est4 s;endo estudiado por el
Departamento de Estado cuyos enplea
dos indican que dehen hacerse algu-
nos cambios de poca iTnportancia-
Dicho proyecto conSulta Ia creacton
de un cornits de- tres personals para
arreglar Ia situaci6n financfera. y pa
IA Que lcs bancoss puedan aprovechar-
Sc de II oportunidad Sc les permitira
ponerse bajo Ia jurisdiction de dicho
coraite, asi como las casas que hacen
operaciones semejantes 4 las banca-
rias.
La noratoria co0cluira pronto Y Sc
autorizara a los bancoS iquidar sus
cuentas gradualmenre. contornne al re-
slamento que Sc expedira- En- caSo de
que algdn barco quiebre el proyecto
provee Ia creaci6u de un comite de
personals nombradas por el Gobierno
nara que Sc haga cargo de los nego-
clos de n institution faliida.
Tales son las Dot!Cias liSonjcr1s que
ha. communicate al Departments de
Estado el General Crowder.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-01-26
LA QUESTION NIPONA
SERA RESUELTA POR
UN CONYENIO MUTUO
Llegmon a un areglo va los
Esbajadores del Japon y
de Estados UnidoS

Tcieordma Especial para LA PRENSA'
WASHINGTON, enero 25.-LoS en-
bajadores Morris Shidelsara han lie
gado un arreglo definitivo ell IA
question de los derechos de los japo-
neses en- California con motive de Ia
legislaci6n que seNha aprobado en-
aquel Estado prohibiendo 4 los eXtran
jeros poseer tierras ALI.
Ambos diplomaticos han sometido
el acuerdo que han llegado 4 Ia apro
baoi6n de sus respectivos gobiernos.
El baron Shidehara 10 ha enviado 4
Ia Secretarfa de RelacioneS EXterio-
res de Toxic y Mr.. Morris 10 presen-
tara a Ia consideration del Secreta-
rio Colby, al reGresar maflana Was
hington de SD viaje 4 IL America del
Sur.
Varios senadores republicanos de-
searian que dicho convenio sc discu-
tiera en- ell presente periodic, para no
dejar Ia administration de Mr.. Har-
ding una carga mas sobre las muchas
que sobre ella van a pesar. Como
los miembros del comite de relacio-
nes del Senado estuvieron recibiendo
informes de Mr.. NJ Morris acerca de
las diversas faces de las negociaciones,
81 dicho comite desea que ese asun-
to Sc considere en- el actual periodo,
esta en- su mano el hacerlo.
Parece que la nayocla de los sena-
dores republicanos Sc opone a que Sc
discuta actualmente el tratado ame-
ricano- -japoneS.