davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23

Little Ferry, N. J. - Do
skoly pribyla nova zakyne. Od-
chovanci ceske skofy sehrajf v
sobotu, 21. kvetna We pro-
speech skoly veselohru "Bila my
ska. Agituji cile jest nadeje,
re divadlo bude cetne navsti-
veno re skole pripadne slus-
ny vytezek.
Newark, N. ]. = Skola Sc
hrala "a. dubna S velikym u
spechem "a rizeni ucitelky A.
G. VankOye "Honza v zakle-
TEN zamku". VZdor krasnemu
poGasi sesla sc p6kna navsteva.
Mladi herci byli po predstave-
nj podeleni zmrzlinou, kavou a
zakusky. Do skoly pribyla no
va zakyn6. -
Bronx, N. Y. - SkOlu ma
vst6vuje 26 dftek. Ku konci ro-
ku bude usporadan vylet.
New York. N. Y. "Kral
darebn", velka burleskni fra
Ska sc zpevy a tanci, jiz sehral
mladsi i starsf Klub mladeze
Josef Kajetan Tyl "a rizeni p.
]. Kiecky, mela veliky 1spech.
Cast cisteho vytezku pripadla
skole, cast 'obema klubnm. ku
slavnOsti CeskehiO dne cini skO-
H. i kluby velike pripravy. Le-
toSni Cesky den bude Sc konati
We "Fiera Parku" V Astorii.
Tajemnice oZnamuje, re
schnze ucitelG Sc nesesla. Ma
schulz Matice bylo pritomny-
mi uGiteli usnesenO, aby Svaz
ucitell, ktery b6hem valky "a
Sci, bvl obnoven. Prvni schuZe
ieho bude nasledovati pO ma
iove schize Matice.
JednanO o tom, IL ma Matici
stale tasteji dochaZeji zadOsti
skol ucitele a usnesenO, ably
Ibyl vypsan vefejny konkurs.
Navrhovano, ably Matice od-
ikoupila 40 vytisku jednOaktov-
ky "Ceskoslovenska vzajem-
nost", napsane a vydane prOfe-
sorem u. Lerando-Zelenkou,
ktery jest ceske verejnosti vel
mi dobre znam. H.n mOhou
hrati d6ti dospali. Navrzeno
|tez, aby Sc odkoupilo 40 vyti-
ski hrv "Zlaty kolovrat" cd
III. j. Karnika. Pfijato. Kdo by
sc nekterou z on6ch her zajl
NAL. necht' dopiSe tajemnici
Matice ma tez ma sklade diva
do "Tri zlate vlasv D6da Vse.
veda" cd r. O. Vasku, ktery
ina prave V tisku dalsi hrr
"Ztraceny zlaty kl.c".
Veskerou kOrespondenci a.
dresujte ma:
A. G.. Vankova, 3O7 Eas1
18th Street, New York, N. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
Zpravy ze skol vzdalenych.

Cedar Rapids, La. = Ucitele
pi. Marie Zivna a p. j. Fiala.
Pi. Zivna mela Ma zacatku ro-
ku lS deti. Nyni navSt6vuje
jeii tridu 81 zaku, totiz "a dew
cata Il Ii ,hochn. Vyucuje Sc V
sobotu odpoledne "a nedeli do
poledne nasledujicim predma-
tum: Gteni, pravopisu, mluvni-
.ci, roZhovorum a Zpevu. 81. IL
nora sehraly ditky 1spechem
divadlo "krasata". Ulohy do
spelych sehrali tlenove mistni-
no dramatickeho druzstva. W.
tfzek, as 500, odevzdan Ustr.
Mattel Skolske 20. breZna po-
r&dany ditkami pevecke w
stupy V Sokolovne. u sve tfidy
zalozila u6itelka, py. Zivna,
"Zabavny klub mladeze". Prv-
nj program byl pofadan he.
deli, dne 3. dubna, to pisne
ia doprOvodu housli ucitele
y. j. Fialy, RUNE hry a tanec-
ky. We tridach byl Zalozer
"Dramaticky Klub", ku ktere.
mu Sc prihlasilo 27 ditek. Uci.
tolka mini poradati $ mimi pro.
granny, divadla a RUNE Zabav
ky, ably Mich vzbudila vets
zajem pro teskou rec a ceSstv
vubec. Skola mini tez zalozit
"Detskou zahradku". ktero,
by navStevovaly male ditky. a
by Sc ku vstupu do ceske sko
ly pripravily. Ustfedni Matt
&C Skolska zrizuje peknou det
skou knihovnu, povolila ma n
$50 detskeho fondu. Dalsict
$50 venovaly spolky. Bylo usn,
seno obeidnati knihy primo ;
Czech. Objednavkou pov6ren p
utitel Fiala.
East st. Louis, I'll. - Skol;
obiednava vysvedceni a diplo
my a podava finacni zpravu OF
fiina 1920 do brezna 1921. N;
Novy rok byla poradana zaba
va a detske divadelko, jez Wy
neslo $62.04 Ma darky pro &c
Ii bylo mimo to sebrano S2O.5C
Ditky pripravuJi Sc nyni k
graduaGri slavnosti, ktera 8
bude konati v cervnu t. T.. Vyu
cuie Sc We dvou tridach. Zapsa
no celkem So zak1. Ucitel Y
Lojda. Mistni spolky budou pi
stavovat "Narodni SIM, nj
bude upravena p6kna ucebn
vyhradn6 pro ucele skolskt
Utitel zada zaslani formula
fu mesicnich zprav a zivott
pisu Frant. Lad. Celakovsk,
no.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
"svET''

JG St 4Ndl Ouul Din AdPSd-
no 18 zaki. Ucitelka Marie
Pfeifrova. zada o zaslani for
mularG mesicnfch zprav.
Springfield, Mass. - Skolni
rok zapocal Is. rijna minuleho
roku. Zapsano celkem AS di-
tick, ktere skolu velmi pilne ma
vstevuji. Ma "Sylvestra" pora-
dana zabava, spojena boha-
tJm programem. Deti mely
stromecek, po vycerpanf pro-
gramu pax volnou zabavu a
veceri. k eemuz prispel mistni
spolek j. G.. ID. a'"Karel Havh-
eek Borovsky". Ucitelka r. Lii
ba. Zada zaslani formulard
mesicnfch zprav.
Detroit, Mich. - Vyucuje Sc
V Narodn:m Dome. Uci Sc CITE
nj. psani, dejepisu a zpevu.
Pripravuje Sc divadlo "Tri zla-
te vlasy dida Vseyeda". Ia
psano AZ ditek. Ufitelka r.
Mooreyova.
st. Paul, MINI. - Objedna
va citanky.
st. Louis, Mo. = Skola Mistr
Jan Hus Oznamuje Zmenu Ia
jemnika. Mistni Delnicka Tel.
Jednota stala sc clenem skoly
a bude vys lati do schnze skol-
Iiho vyboru svOje delegaty.
Mini hrati divadlo "Zlaty ko-
lovrat" a dotazuje Sc ma hudeb
niny. Vyucuje Sc cteni, psani,
mluvnici, pravopisu, dejepisu,
provadi sc cviceni rOzhovoru.
V |. tridt zapsano 40 d.tek, v
Ii. tt. %. Ucitelem |. tTidy jest
V. Lojda, ucitelem ii. tridy j.
T.. KocOur.
Omaha, Nebr. - Chot' re.
snuleho tajemnika, pi. Marie
Bartosova, d6kuje V. Y. Matt.
&C "a proiev soustrasti a Ozna.
mule, ze v ucteni pamatky
zemr. bylo dosud venovano
3kole $4,000. Soutasne Zasila
adresu noveho tajemn'ka.
Bohemia, N. Y. = Skola pO'
kracuje pravidelne. Zakn 26
East lslip, N. Y. - Skols
byla znovu otevfena. Vyucova
nj bvlo Zahajeno polovic
dubna. I
Dilonvale, @. - Oznamuii
ze kola bude otcvrena opet ,
kvetnu, az ditky prestanol
chodit do anglicke skoly.
Mt. Pleasant, Pa. - Ozna
muii. ze jejich dosavadni uci
| tel. p. FIR. Hudec. odstehova
sc imam ze Zatim misto ne
no vyutuje tajemnik patrona
tn. Zadaji Mattel o noveho u
titele. Navrhuji, aby pracova
no bylo ku sorganisovani
siednoceni Skol V Pennsylva
nil, ably nekolik skol mohlo m
ii iednoho tehoz ucitele, tai
re by 81 vydrzovati mohly do
brcho odbornika, protoze b,
utiteli byl pax zarucen slusn,
priiem. Mimo to mohl by 81 u6i
tel privyd6lati vyucovanin
hudb6 a telocviku. Patrona
zvolil zvlastni vybor. kter,
zplnomocnil, ably obesel okoln
osady, We kterych Sc nachaze
| il teske skoly, anvaZal S MIN
prime styky a povzbudil a pr
mel ie ku spolecne cinnost
Taktez vykonny vybor Matte
bude ku sjednocem spolupra
covati ze vsech svych sill dou
ia, re Sc tentokrate "a spolu
|prace Ces. Svob. skOly v MI
Pleasant sjednoceni pennsy'
vanskych skol podari.
Glen Allen, Va. - Oznamu
ie. re Skola byla zavren3, pre-
tcze nekolik rodih Sc vyst6ht
valo, takze zbyva v osada t(
liko osm teskyeh dftek.
Zpfavy skol okolnich.
Elizabeth. n. j. Skol
pokracuie prayidelnVm che
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-23
kATERINA HRABAK

roz. Klatovska. ma dopis 2
Czech u p. Aloise Ptaka, 1928
Croton Ave. Necht' Sc on hlasi
tamtez.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12

meeting there.
Mr.. Henry Caldwell has brought his
little daughter, Frances from the Co.
lumbia hospital, recovering from her
operation for appendicitis.
Harry, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Stone was taken to Green
vile Thursday suffering with ade-
noids. tonsils and eye trouble. HIS
father.and aunts, Mrs. Jno. W. Rob
ertson and Miss Lora Wicker, accom-
panied him. The little fellow had a
hard time of it, but is doing well since
the operations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wlmberly and
children and Miss Nell Wimberly OF
Spartanburg spent the weekend here
with their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Zelgler'
Messrs. Callie Boyd Parr and Cur
ME R. Summer attended the recep-
ton at the Columbia college Friday
night.
Mrs. T. ]. Davenport is doing very
vel, at the Clinton hospital after a
third serious operation. She had been
operated on at the hospital in Colum-
bia, both of which were of serious
nature. Mrs. Davenport has been a
great sufferer and her many friends
hope she will soon recover from this
last operation and be restored to
health. Many people are high in
their praises of the Clinton hospital
which is so much closer to Newberry
than other hospitals.
Mr.. w. NJ. Sale of Greenville spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
Food for Thought

Local papers have recently carried
advertisements, sensational and other
wise, having to do with modern tai
loring and pressing club business, the
efficiency of which will have no equal.
I want the people of Newberry to
know that / am still in business and
that 1 continue to be prepared to Of
fer frst-class service. Conforming
with the past policy of my tailoring
business, the future, as has been my
policy in the past, will offer you no
sensational advertisements purport-
ing to show my preparedness to serve
you efficiently. I prefer to continue
my long established policy of being
sane and conservative in presenting
the efficiency with which I am prepar-
ed to serve the public in the tailoring
business.
E. T. Carlson conducts strictly
tailoring business and his 35 years in
the tailoring business is sufficient tes
timony of his ability to serve in the
tailoring line. E. T. Carlson is pre-
pared to make your suit in his shop
from beginning to finish. On the
other hand, he is equally prepared to
order your suit when such is desired,
as he represents the best "Made to
Order Houses" to be found. If you
wish your suit sent off and made by a
"Made to Order House," E. T. Carl
son is in better position to do this
than any other business IN the coun-
ty, for if the suit made in this manner
does not fit and seldom does one fit
properly-E. T. Carlson's experience
as a tailor will make it fit, all neces-
saryalterations being personally made
by Carlson. If you prefer that your
suit be made by "Made to Order
House" you can readily see the ad-
vantage of placing such an order with
E. T. Carlson.
l freely admit my incapability to
clean and press your clothes as they
should be, being content to leave this
work to an institution which does such
work exclusively. Everybody knows
Footer's Dye Works of Cumberland,
Maryland, which concern is the best
of it's kind. l represent this concern
and can get your clothes thoroughly
cleaned by the concern and returned
to you in eight days.
If you will call to see me, l can
convince you of my ability to serve
YOU most efhciently.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
STARTS
CONSUMERS STORE
One of Proposed Chain in Sixteen
Southern States-Ic Open
Soon

At a meeting of a large number of
prominent citizens of Newberry who
pledged their support to the plan, It
was decided to organize consumer
owned store in this city This store
will be one of chain of stores oper-
ating through the American Purchas-
ing company, which will act as pur-
chasing agents for all the stores op-
Grating under this system. This will
be a cooperative store, the primary
object of which is to eliminate the
mddleman in the handling of mer-
chandise and to give the members the
benefit of such savings.
1t is proposed to begin operations
with not less than 100 stores organiz-
ed in sixteen of the Southern states,
eventually increasing this number un-
til a maximum of 1000 stores are in
operation.
Some of the leading members who
are taking an active part in the or
ganization of the store are: D. L..
Boozer, J. V. Clary, o. H. Lane, c. l..
Lester, ]. w. Wheeler, F. P. DeVore,
B. M. Dennis and others. District
Manager C. H. Lockhart of Columbia
and Special Representative c. C..
Marcman Of Atlanta represented the
American Purchasing Co. at the meet
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12

i "ssaracrcher" upright grand piano,
in excellent condition for sale: Mrs.
Harry H. Blease, 1000 Wilson
Street, NewberrY, S. c., phone 3O9.
4-12-2t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
| will make a final settlement of the
estate of-David Griffin in the Probate
Court for Newberry County, S. c., on
Friday, the 10th day Of May, 1921,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and will
immediately thereafter ask for ,
discharge as Administrative OF said
estate.
MAGGIE LEE GRIFFIN,
Administrators.
Newberry, S. c., April 18th, 1921.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12

DON'T neglect your eyes. When they
are gone you cent get another
pair. Phone 266W. DR.. G. Ebert
Cromer, Optometrist, rooms SO
and 511 Exchange Bank Bldg,
Newberry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-12

Selected seed corn both yellow ard
white. Johnsoa-McCrackin Co.
3-25-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

When You think of writing,
Think of WHITING. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Giant Bom1bef.s
Aim Deadly to
Old DESTROYER
3OO-Pound Missile From
Army Martin Plane Sends
Former German Down AT.
ter 20 Hits by Squadron
Bliaaps Are Last at Test
Gen. Mitchell swoops Above
Doomed Vessel and Notes
Accurate Aim of Pilots
By Carter Field

ABOARD U. S. S. HENDERSON
WITH FLEET ON BOMBING TESTS
OFF VIRGINIA CAPES, July 13-
Twenty minutes after a 300-pound
bomb hit her, near the bridge, tearing
out the forward funnel and seeming
to rip her open to below the water
line, the German destroyer G-1O2 dis
appeared under the waves to-day, going
down by the bow. This was the army's
first chance in the naval bombing tests
and, under the proud eyes of General
Mitchell, who was flying round the
fleet and every few minutes dipping
close to the destroyer to observe the
effect of the bombs, the army airmen
gave good account Of themselves.
With the zero hour fixed at o'clock,
several seaplanes, which were here
merely for observation purposes, ap-
peared within a few minutes. The first
army planes to appear were eleven
Sc SIS, pursuit planes carrying twenty
five-pound bombs. These planes
dropped forty-four bombs, making, ac-
cording to calculations of observers on
the Henderson, twenty hits. Many of
and astern.
The precise amount of damage done
by these bombs could not be calculated.
as no observers boarded the German
destroyer after they were dropped
Aviators said the bombs would have
put the wireless out of commission and
interfered with the control OF the YES
sci had she been under operation.
Swooped Within 100 Feet
This was purely speculative, how
ever, as, on the other hand, naval
officer asserted that the planes could
not possibly have dipped down so close
to the destroyer before dropping their
bombs Many of these small pursuit
planes descended to what appeared to
be not more than 100 feet before let
ting go their explosives. They would
swoop down on long glide, dashing
up again as they dropped their bombs.
General Mitchell, piloted by Major
Milling, flying in a De Haviland d,
came up ahead of the S. E. SIS, so that
he saw the bombing from the begin
ming. He flew around the marine
transport Henderson, loaded with
army and navy officers, Congressman
and newspaper men, aad then fitted by
the battleships North Dakota Della
ware and Florida, which were holding
positions in big circle around the
doomed destroyer.
AS the bombing of the pursuit planes
drew to n close, without any obvious
damage to the destroyer, fifteen Mar
tin bombers, bearing two 30O-pound
bombs each, appeared on the horizon,
followed shortly by squadron of
fContjnued on pdue threeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Wife's Right to Rifle
Trouser Pockets Upheld
Woman Who Took $40 From
Husband While He Slept
Freed From TaiI

JAMAICA, L. L., July 13.-Mrs. The
resa Marabella, of Bellport, convicted of
robbery and sentenced to four months
in Jail by justice for taking $40 from
the pocket of her husband, Frank Mar
abella, while he slept, was released
from Riyerhead Jail yesterday when
County Judge Furman reversed the
judgment of the lower court.
Mrs. Marabella, in her appeal, admit
ted having taken the $40 from Mara
bella's trousers, but pleaded justfca-
ton in the fact that she needed the
money Percy II. Housed, attorney for
the woman, argued that husband and
wife, being full partners, whatever
moneys either possessed were equally
the property of the other, and that the
justice erred in finding Mrs. Marabella
guilty of an offense.
Judge Furman held the point we'll
taken and in ordering Mrs. Marabella's 5
immediate release extolled the wife's
sense of fairness in that she only took
one $40 when there were two in Mr..
Marabella's trousers at the time Of the
alleged larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14

destruction" he said. eff a Senator
were to sell our government secrets to
a foreign foe we would punish him for
treason. We won't stand for any
movement that openly seeks to destroy
our nation. Yet Congress is licensing
treason far worse than Aaron Burrs
or Bergdoll's. 1t is licensing our
interstate commerce to pollute and de-
stroy the Sabbath. This is treason to
God. to our forefathers, to our indie
pendence and to our highest duties.
WITHIN twenty-five years our ma
ton will be mass of anarchy and ruin
II we don't stop the destruction of the
Sabbath. No nation ever put the Sab
bath out of it's life without being
wrecked by Gods fury. Continental
Europe polluted the Sabbath until it
mad no Sabbath. Gods fury broke upon
1t IN the World War. We are fast
initiating Europe, and if we repent not
ere long the hand of God will be writ
ing our doom as he wrote Belshazzars.
we are are just crazy for money and
sport. We might just as we'll destroy
stroy. the sacred Sabbath. Profiteering
and bank robbery are not nearly SO
bad as stealing Gods Sabbath to make
money. We listen to the siren song of
Satan as Eve did, and delude ourselves
into indifference about Gods fury"
Mr.. Cooper told how upon his arrival
here he was shaved by barber who
never went to church or prayed.
u told him that he had better read
the Bible and pray, and quit Sunday
work and go to church, or | couldn't
nave him shave me next time" said Mr..
Cooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Consultation to Arrange Claims

MEXICO CITY, July 13 (By The AS
sociated Press).-The Foreign Secre-
tary, acting under the decree issued by
President Obregon, instructed various
Mexican embassies and legations to IN
fern the nations interested that Mex
leo is "disposed to enter into arrange
ments with foreign governments look
ing to the equitable indemnification of
persons who suffered damage because
of revolutions in Mexico from 1910 to
the present time"
President Obregon, in issuing his
decree, is declared to have been "in-
spired by desire to act in accordance
with the precepts of international
law"
The entire session of the Cabinet on
Tuesday night is said to have been
occupied by discussion of this plan
and it was decided it was unnecessary
for Congress to adopt new law cover
ing the subject.
Carranza Board Fails
The decree is understood to have
been issued after President Obregon
agreed that the commission on indem-
nifcation appointed by President Car
rama was not satisfactory. President
CarranZa had set a precedent in the
matter by his decree of May 10, 1918,
Continued on page three)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Foreign Nations Invited to
Name Delegates for Com
mission to Adjust Losses
Suffered During Revolts
Petroleum Bill Pledged
Measure May Be Passed Inn.
mediately; Actions Mark
First Steps of Recognition
BY George E. Hyde
SnecinI CnhLo Ia The Tp,hu.e

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
MEXICO CITY, July 13.-The Mexi-
can government to-day took definite
steps toward complying with the wishes
OF the American government without
signing the treaty to which President
Obregon objects as a preliminary of
recognition
First was the PRONUNCIATION by Presi-
dent Obregon of decree nstructing
the Minister of Foreign Relations to
invite foreign nations to appoint dele
gates to permanent commission to
adjust claims of foreigners for dam
ages suffered in Mexican disorders.
The second was the reported agree
ment of the Mexican Congress, in ex-
ecutive session to-day, to enact petro-
leum legislation to meet the wishes of
the United States. The reports of this
could not be confirmed positively, but
were current in official circles.
Plans to Pass Oil Bill
According to a strict Interpretation
of congressional rules the enactment of
any petroleum legislation other than
the Carranza measure passed by the
Senate last session is impossible, but it
is believed a temporary suspension Of
the rules may be resorted to to obtain
passage Of an oil bill. 1t Is
understood that discussion of the oil
measure was suspended last week at
President Obregon's suggestion.
President Obregon issued the decree
relating to damage claims under
special dictatorial powers which he
enjoys under laws passed in the
Carranza regime and still in effect.
His decree constitutes a slight amend
ment to the Carranza decree issued in
1918, before the PRONUNCIATION of the
present constitution.
1t will be necessary before claims are
presented for Mexico to sign a series
of protocols with foreign powers estab-
fishing bases Of procedure and ap-
pointing a referee in the case of dis
agreements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-14
Blue Sunday Advocates Begin
Drive, Predicting Disaster
San ON Trains, Mails, Newspapers and All Amuse-
ments on Sabbath Declared Only Way
to Avert Catastrophe
From The Trt6uns's Washington Bureau

From The T~ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 13.-Blue Sun
Gay advocates, headed by Noah w.
Cooper, Of Nashville, chairman of the
Southern Methodist Sabbath Saving
Crusade, opened to-day their threat
ened lobby on Congress to secure the
enactment of a national Sunday law.
Railroad trains must not operate on
Sunday, the mails must halt, newspa-
pers suspend, amusements and all in
terstate and Federal business of everv
character must stop, if the country is
to be saved from the dire predictions of
Mr.. Cooper and his twenty-five com
mlttee men," according to the initial
statement from his new Headquarters
here. The Sabbath Saving Crusaders
also sent solemn warning to CONGRESS-
tnat anarchy and ruin would destrov
the country within twenty-five years.
MI. Cooper is a wealthy Nashville
lawyer and brother Of Wade H. Cooner
of Washington.
The appeal for strict national Sum
gay law was presented to members of
roth houses in printed form, The nro-
posed law would make it unlawful fo~
any person in the employ of the United
States ITO work or carry on his or
binary vocation on Sunday" and would
otherwlse require stringent observance
OF the Sabbath day under fine and i'm.
prlsonment penalties.
we represent the sentiment of
lo,o00,o00 processing Christians of the
oouth VINO wish our nation saved from