davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-10-13
.COMANDANTE De
|LA LEGION AMERI-
cana DICE QUE LA
'INDIF ERENClA A
LOS SOLDADOS VA
.MUERTOS ES Una
DESCRACIb A LA
.CIUDAD NUESTRA
OterO ApeIa al Club Kiwanis a To-
mar Ia Iniciatiya en- Levantar
PatriOtismO Dos Visitantes
Discuten eI TrabajO de los
Veteranos.

"Apelo este club. representando
todos los intereses profesionales y de
negocios la ciudadanfa de Santa re,
de pasar la noticia alrededor de esta
ciudad que los soldados cuyos cuerpos
estan llegando de Francia para ser
sepultados aqui hicieron algo por su
pals ademas de sufrir la escasez de
azdcar pinturas movibles," dijo el
Comandante del Estado Miguel A..
Otero Jr., de la Legion Americana dc
Nuevo Mexico, al Club Kiwanis de
Santa Fe en- su merienda semanaria
en- el Hotel DeVargas el Martes de Ia
semana pasada.
Extended la noticia a todos rum
bos, diio Otero, "que entire las fechas
de Abril s, 1917, y Noviembre /, 1918,
los Estados Unidos estuvieron envuel-
tos en- una gran guerra Este hecho
parece que Sc ha olvidado del todo
por el pueblo de Santa Fe juzgando
por el medic en- que han atendido a los
funerales de los veteranos en- el ce-
menterio Nacional aqui. La situacion
es una desgracia cualquier comuni-
dad Santa Fe debe ensefiar un po-
quito mans de respeto para los nom
bres qusenes no solamenoe compraron
bonos de libertad contribuyeron a
la Cruz Roja como 10 hicieron los cl-
viles. pero quienes Sc pusieron el uni
forme y dieron sus vidas por Ia pan
dera. Tai yez no tuyleran mucno' pc
70 dieron todo, y despues de todo sus
yidas significaron aigo q estos nom
bres. ustedes pueden contar en- los
dedos de una mano a los civiles que
atienden a los funerales aqui. Iene-
mos que hacer escaramuzas alrededof'
nosotros los soldados, para haliar sn-
fieientes de los companeros de estos
hombres para que sirvan de porta-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-10-13
TELESFORO SECURA ASESTNA.
DO.
Era Residente de San JOse-Ru-
ben Gonzales y Jorge Medina
Aneslados.

Las Vegas, ~ NJ, Oct. 10.-lEl joven
Telesforo Segura, hiio del Sr Juan
segura, de San Jose. condado de San
Miguel, fue victima de una traicion
de parte de Ruben Gonzales y de Jor-
ge Medina. Ouienes Sc encuentran en-
Ia crcel. en- Ration, aguardando iuicio
por el asesinat0.
Aparece por Ia information que ha
sido obtenida que estos dos le juga-
ron una emboscada Y le dieron muerte
a puhaleadas.
Ambos supuestos delincuentes, fue'
ron atrapados por los oficiales y pues-
tos la sombra.
Es dolorosO un case semeiante. y
tanto mas cuanto que el joven era
bien conocido de todos, un buen mu.
chacho, de buen caracter v de amis.
tosa disposition. ii joven sirvi6 en-
la Guerra Mundial en- donde tomo
parte en- las batallas mas sangrientas,
tales como la de Argonne. en- cuya
batalla los Alemanes Sc rindieron, y
despues permaneci6 mas de IN aao
en- Alemania.
Sentimos su muerte trgica y acom-
pahamos a su padre y madre el Sr. y
Ia sra. Juan Segura en- su hora de pc
sar.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-10-13
La SegadOra Ie Cole Ia ManO y Ie
Machaca Varios DedOs.

Roy, N M, Oct. s-Ray Mitchell. IN
ranchero que reside como doce millas
de distancia al noreste de esta ciu-
dad. tiene varios dedos machacados
como resultado de haberle cogido la
mano una segadora de frijol Inme-
diatamente seguido del accidente fue
traido esta ciudad donde las heri.
das fueron curadas por el DR.. Pulm.
lee Aunque las heridas son muy do
lorosas Sc cree que salvara la mano,
pero le quedara desfigurada por Ia
vida.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-10-13
Ell JUEz LINDSEY
NO CASTIGARA A
Los PODRES 81 Los
BOOTLECCERS RI,
COS Sc SATAN
COnspiracion Entire los AcaudaIa-
dos Para que los Pobres Ofen-
sores Sean COgidos, Is Ia De-
cIaraciOn de Ia COrte.
Pone en- Libertad a Dos Jovenes
Que 'BrindarOn" a las Mucha-
chas.

Denver, Colo, Oct S--Bajo Ia razon
..que seria injusto castigar I'm ofen
sor leve bajo la ley de licor, mientrae
que acaudalados caudillos sociales de
Capitol Hill Sc les permite tener sus
soterranos llenos de vino, sin ningun
tenor nj molestia," Ell .Juez Ben B.
Lindsey, de Ia corte iuvenil puso hoy
en- libertad a Chester Lasater y Clete
Hinton. acusados de darles q las mu-
chachas lIcor para que bebieran.
En- una declaration leida en- corte
alberta, ell Juez Lindsey acus6 que
"una conspiracion existe entire los RI
cos para hacer que las leyes sean en-
forzadas solamente encontra de los
pobres"
Isl es que vamos a tener senten-
cias de carceI,n dijo Ell Juez Lindsey,
"Yo recomendaria que los hombres
prominentes envueltos en- la entrega
de millares de pesos en- valor de IL
cor de primera elase-libre de los
venenos que en- el licor de los pobfes
son castigables 10 suficiente sean
seguidos, prosecutados y mandados
Ia carcel.
"Yo recomendarfa que los caudillos
de la sociedad v mujeres de proml-
nencia, quienes estan interesadas en-
que estas leyes sean enforzadas man
den sus investigadores las casas
de los ricos con 6rdene de cato para
que inspeccionen sus soterranos y lue-
go tengan el valor de II en- pos de
ellos.
aYo recomendarfa que llamasen a
uno de nuestros principales hombres
de negocios v Iuces sociales ante sus
cuerpos comisiones y, 81 possible, y
hacerlo decir que tuvo que hacer con
millares de pesos en- valor de licoT
de primera clase en- su coehera esta
semana.
"Cuando los Ievantadofes v moralis-
tas hagan un poquito mas de trahaio
de esta clase hara mas para animar
las cortes en- enforzar las ieyes
que tenemos que sentenciar los po-
bres diablos las carceles y peni-
tenciarfas."
FL Juez Lindsey tambien diio en- el
banco que esperaba ser condenado
en- una junta en- masa que seria tent
da en- la casa de estado esta noche
para el prop6sito de trabajar senti-
miento pnblico encontra de la viola
cion de las leyes de prohibition como
resultado de su declaration en- Ia cor
te hoy, pero que Sc sentia iustificado
en- rehusar sentenciar a los hombres
ante el a la carcel.
"Yo pondre estos dos j6venes
prueba, siendo que la ley me permite
hacerlo," dijo el Juez Lidsey, ~ creo
que aun es eI caso en- causas de esta
clase.
''No los sentenciare nj aun con pc
ma de ir a la iglesia. Que bien haria
ESQ? Muchos de los hombres promi
nentes en- casos de licor y sexo en-
esta plaza no solamente son miembros
de la iglesia. pero pilares en- la mis-
ma. Esto tambien es verdad de algu-
nos de nuestros principales jugadores.
Entonces porque debemos esperar que
a Ia iglesia va a hacer
para ellos 10 que no ha hecho para
algunos de los pilares de la iglesia2
"Esta no es ninguna reflexion sobre
la igIesia."
El cuarto de la corte estaba lleno
de gente cuando el Juez Lindsey hizo
esta declaration.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-10-13

las 3 de Ia tarde. Un pueQuefio dis
curse fue pfonunciado por eI Rabi
Bergman.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-10-13
'BOOtIeggers" Quienes BaIearOn
y MatarOn al Official en- eI Hos
pitaI en- Sheridan.

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. S.--Dos boot
leggers", quienes en- una pelea cor
pistoIas anoche con una escuadra, ba'
learon y dieron mnerte a W S. Nc
Pherren, IN dlputado alguacil, Sc ha'
Ian en- up hospital aqui recuperandu
de sus heridas. Dieron sus nombres
Mckinney fue baleado en- la cara
como Mckinney Monk stanton.
y Stanton en- el coerpo. La escuedra
fue encabezada por el alguacil Dolph
Thomas Quien Sc habia lido al escon-
dedero de los alegados "bootleggers
dos millas al norte de Monarch, IN
campo de carbon cerca de aqui FL al
guacil habia preguntado cue 81 Dodia
comprar licor y cuando la escuadra Sc
acerc6 los hombres empezaron el II
roteo.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-10-13

y oAroLIoos DEL MuNDo EN EL aHAN ANIvERsARIo
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1921-10-13
MineFO BaIeadO en- Ia Espalda POr
un AsaItante Desconocido.

Gallup, Oct s-Marcellno Sanchez,
IN minero del campo Weaver aqui,
fue baleado en- la espalda con IN rifle
de callbre % mientras caminaba en-
una de las calles oscuras del campo.
La oausa del baleamiento Sc dice que
no Sc eabe POGO antes de morir en-
su casa Sc alega que Sanchez dijo
que el tiro habia sido disparado por
Juan Monies. quien ahora Sc halla
en- la carcel del condado aguardando
una investigation Monies MEGA tod0
conocimiento del baIeamiento
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
Fair Association
to Elect Officers
West kenosha Fair to Hold Meeting at
WilmOt July 28th to Elect Officers
> for the Year.

The people of the immediate commu-
nifty and all others interested in the
welfare of the West Kenosha county
fair, which is to be held at Wilmot
during the coming fall, will be inter
ested to know that the first annual
meeting of the members of the associa-
ton will be held at the Wilmot high
school next Saturday evening, July %,
at eight o'clock. The purpose of the
meeting is to elect twelve members of
the board OF directors for the ensuing
year. It is called in compliance to the
necessary rules and regulations gov
erning fairs of this sort in order that
we may receive state aid for the com
ing year. All people interested in be-
coming members of this association
may do so by paying the annual fee
for membership of one dollar and by
signing the Constitution. The member
ship ticket will also permit the holder
to vote on all members elected to the
board Of directors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
FORCE GROCERS TO
LABEL SYRUP CANS
Ruling of Deputy-Attorney Opens Way
For Prosecution Under Erstwhile
Dead Law.
CBy Associated Press Leased Wire. }

4
Madison-The way is opened to
prosecution of retail merchants of Wis
consin who sell so-called corn syrup
without the label of glucose attached
as required by Wisconsin statute of
1918, under an opinion of r. M. Hoyt,
deputy al 9rney general, given to J.
Q. Emery, dairy and food commission
er today.
This decision is expected to reopen
the case of, Mr. Emery against the Corn
Products Refining Company, started in
1915. At that time a permanent in
junction was obtained against the dairy
and food commissioner preventing him
enforcing the Wisconsin flaw on the
ground that the statute interfered with
interstate commerce.
IF cans are not labelled substantial
~ as under the statute requiring the
name, glucose" that it will not be vio-
lating the injunction if the law is en-
forced against retailers having the
cans" and further that "the cans if
taken from shipping boxes and placed
on shelves of retailers, they are no
longer in interstate commerce." the
manufacturers held
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
LOST BATTALION HERO BURIED

New York.-Full military honors
marked the funeral today of Private
John j. Monson, hero of the Lost Bat
talon" who died in Bellevue hospital
after being taken i'll while on leave of
absence from his post in the regular
army. Monson died last Friday and it
was three days be1ore his body was
identified. AS soon as it became known
that he was the man Who on September
70, 1913 carried the message through
the German lines that reunited the
"Lost Battalion" in the Argonne
scores of civic organizations planned
fitting honors at his funeral!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
MARSH FIRE AT MARINETTE.
lBy Associated Press Leased Wire. J

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Oconto, Wis.-Efforts of volunteers
to extinguish a marsh fire which has
been smoldering since last April proved
unsuccessful and the Marinette fire de-
partment was called out this morning
when the marsh started to blaze in
places. The marsh covers about a Is
acre tract of land on which formerly
a. sawmill and cedar yard were stu
ated. The tract of land has been
plowed and drenched with water but
this proved of no avail. The smoke
was first noticed last April after a par
ty of tourists had built fire and failed
to extinguish it. The marsh has been
smoldering ever since.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
MORGAN RULES ON
NEW LICENSE LAW
NO Permit Required for Long Distance
Sale-Soda Fountain Count
ers Are Bars.

Madison, Wis.-Soft drink establish
ments selling notwithstanding LIQUORS
for consumption at places other than
on the premises need not secure a Ii
cense from the city authorities, under
ruling on the, new prohibition enforce
ment act by Attorney General Nor
gan today Regulation extends only
to parlors where the beverage is
consumed, it is held.
Just what brands notwithstanding
liquors containing alcohol in a degree
less than one-half of one per cent
beer, is question that the attorney
general is unable to answer he SAYS
in an opinion to j. M. Paul, district
attorney of Berlin, Wis.
"That rs not question of law but
one of fact" according to Attorney
General Morgan, who pointed out that
the words notwithstanding liquors are
to include all liquors fit for beverage
purposes containing any alcohol in
any degree"
Ice cream parlors are declared to be
exempt from the licensing features of
the law in another opinion.
Soda fountains, booths over which
Misunderstanding liquors are sold will
come under the classification of bars
and cannot have the liquors served
over them it is further held. "Such
an enclosure prevents a clear and
unobstrucsted view," according to the
operation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
TROOP E WILL
GO TO DOUGLAS
Announcement Received by
Capt. Alexander Alters
Camping Place.
BETTER THAN GRANT

Troop E, 105th Cavalry, Kenosha' s
pride, will entrain for Camp Douglas
Wis, on August 9Th instead of August
9TH for Camp Grant, Ill. Such were
the orders received by Captain John D.
Alexander in command of Troop E last
night. The orders were received late
last night at the Office of the com
handing officer at troop headquarters
at Camp. Williams on Sheridan road
The orders were hailed with joy as
Camp Douglas is much better place
to train than at Camp Grant.
Camp Douglas Much Better.
Camp Grant is not located on any
place near a lake and the only water
that is around is Rock river. In sum-
mer Camp Grant is one of the hottest
places imaginable which would make
it extremely uncomfortable to the Wis
consin troops that have been used to
the lake breezes. Camp Douglas, how
ever, is not situated exactly on a lake,
but does, however, get the benefit of
the cooling breezes. This order meets
with the approval of the troop COM
mander, who states that he is extreme
ly pleased with the change in orders.
Affects All Cavalry.
This will make all the Wisconsin
troops, infantry, tank corps, engineers,
cavalry, artillery and other branches
train at Camp Douglas. This latest
order will mass all the available troops
of Wisconsin at one place and huge
spectacular showing is expected to be
made. This will be the first huge
gathering of troops since the signing
of the armisticeA and the massing of
such number Of, troops is certain to
cause comment among the papers of
the state. Adjutant General Orlando
Holway of the Wisconsin National
Guard will be the commanding officer
and will have charge of the training
of the troops.
Troop E Will Be There.
Now that Troop E will be put up
against every organization in Wiscon-
sin, the troopers have set their hearts
on maintaining their reputation OF be-
ing the best trained soldiers in the
state This reputation has been built
up by conscientious attention to detail
and Troop is determined to hold it's
place over the other organizations of
the state. With Captain Alexander in
command and with all the troopers
working this shouldn' be hard to do.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
Good Samaritan
I Bound and Robbed

(By Associated Press Leased wire)
Fond du Lac, Wis.-The Rev. H. C.
Foreth, of New Era, Michigan, was held
up by two bandits on a lonely road
near here, ordered from his car at the
point of revolver, robbed of money
and jewelry amounting to $500 and then
tied to tree, with gag stuffed into
his mouth, the two highwaymen took
his automobile and escaped.
The minister was robbed by two men
whom he had picked up eight miles
north Of Oshkosh and who had offered
to pay him if he would let them ride
with him as far as>West Bend, where
they said they were to get work with
a road construction crew.
The automobile was found later
abandoned. A posse secured the count
ry but found no trace of bandits.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21

First Publication June 80. 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
BATE.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the Estate of Peter
Lippert, deceased.
Notice lis hereby given. that the claims
and demands OF all persons against Peter
Lippert, deceased. late of the City of Ke-
nosha, in said County of Kenosha, will be
examined and adjusted by the County Court
of Kenosha County at the regular terms of
said Court. to be holden at the County
Court room. in the City of Kenosha, in
and for said County, on the first Tuesday
Of September A: D. 1921, and on the first
Tuesday of December, A. D. 1921, at ten
o'clock a. m. of those days also that the
time until and including the first Tuesday
of November A. D. 1921. is the time allow
ed and limited for creditors of said Peter
Lippert, deceased, to preser4 their claims
for examination and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 2Sth day of June,
A. D. 1921.
By the Court Geo. W. Taylor. County
Judge. (W-15l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
ABERDEEN DEPORTS 4
REDS ON RAMPAGE
Citizens Posse Expels Radicals Who
Raided Restaurants in Demon
stration for Casey.
fBy Associated Press Leased wire.l

T.
Aberdeen, S. D.-City and county au-
thorities today were on the alert for
developments following the deporta-
ton of 103 men, alleged members of
the |. w. w. by citizens posse under
Sheriff Henry G. Elliott of Brown
county, in which Aberdeen is situated.
Neighboring towns and villages, which
had been notified of the movement of
the men were on the watch and are
expected to keep them moving.
The expulsion of the 1913 men fol-
lowed demonstrations Friday aimed at
securing the release of Harry Casey,
who had been arrested Thursday night
on charge of syndicalism. His case
was postponed until Monday on his
request for time to procure a lawyer
from Chicago.
Action~of the alleged I. W. w. after
the arraignment Of Casey in procuring
meals ina number of restaurants and
then refusing to pay for them, arous-
ed sentiment against them and when
the men went into camp a short dis
lance from the city the sheriff ordered
them to move on. Their refusal to do
so caused the sheriff to summon a
posse and compel the alleged l. W.
WIS to march"
A large number of I. W. W. members
were said to be coming on freight
trains toward this city from Mitchell
and other places in South Dakota.
Their object is said to be to force the
release of Casey if that is not granted
before Sunday, on which date it was
said from one thousand to one thous
and five hundred "card" men will be in
Aberdeen. According to officials of the
Federal farm labor employment bureau.
located here, this place is the distribut-
ing point for North and South Dakota
Men are being offered So per day, with
board and lodging for work in the har-
vest fields, and this compensation, ac-
cording to the I. w. W. is not "fair
living wage. They are demanding a
minimum scale-of $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
T0rrey Heads
Old Settlers
P. c. TOrrey is Again Chosen President
of Kenosha County Old Settlers
Association.

At the annual meeting of the trus-
tees of the Kenosha County Old Set
tiers association, held recently at the
organizations grounds at Paddocks
Lake, P. C. Torrey, for several years
head of the association, was unani-
mously reelected president for the en-
suing year. Other officers elected are !:
2. G. Simmons, vice-president; C. C.
Brown, treasurer; John Evans, secre-
tary. The trustees of the organization
who met and elected officers and laid
plans for the annual Old Settlers picnic
were Alva Paddock. C. E. Williams.
George Huntoon, Charles H. Pfennig
and P. C. Torrey. The executive com
mittee also constitutes the board of d.
rectors of the organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
Milan Kicks on
High Living Cost
(By Associated Press

Rome-The citizens of Milan are try.
ing to bring down the price of food
stuffs by appointing a commission of
experts to fix the prices at which the
immense stocks of food accumulated by
the Wholesale dealers shall be sold.
Another commission consisting OF
members of the Chamber of Commerce
watches the restaurants to see that
the prices charged correspond to the
reduced price of the materials used
The commission has authority to close
any restaurants charging more than
the prices permitted.
The first result of all this is that
the cost of meat has gone down 20
cents pound and other reductions are
expected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
CRAIG MEETS PREMIER.
By Associated Press Leased Wire

London Sir Jane Craig was
closeted with Mr.. Lloyd George, yes
terday afternoon after Mr.. de Valera
had left Downing street and it be-
came known later that several mem
bers of the Ulster cabinet had been
called to London. Belief was express
ed in responsible quarters that Sir
James wished to consult with, his col
leagues before committing himself as
TO certain phases of the situation that
have developed as result of Mr.. de
Valera visit to London.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
WILL NOT BUY DELLs.

(By Associated Press Leased Wirel
Madison, Wis. The three large
park bills passed by the legislature in
Guiding the Northern Lakes Park, the
Dells of the Wisconsin River and Big
Hill on the Rock river were vetoed to-
day by Governor Blaine. An appro-
priation of three hundred fifty thou
sand dollars ($350,000) was carried
which the governor said was not justi-
fled at this time although raised by a
surtax provision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
POLO PONY DIES AT SEA.

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
New Tenby," favorite polo
pony Of Devereux Milburn, captain of
the American polo team which won the
Westchester cup, died on board a
Steamer bringing his teanl<to America,
according to cablegram received here
today, "Tenby" had appeared in every
international polo match since 1910
FIVE in number.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
RESUME FARLEY MONDAY. =
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire
London-Re Resumption of the confer
ence between Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Eamonn de Valera, Irish
republican leader, was not planned for
today, it having been announced that
their next meeting would occur on
Monday. Discussions they would have
with their advisors during the day,
however, might, it was believed, have
an important bearing on the future
progress of the conversation begun on
Thursday and continued yesterday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
PILOT AND PASSENGERS DEAD.

Oakland, Cal.-An airplane from the
Jacuzzi brothers airship factory in
Berkeley, fell at Modesto, killing the
pilot and three passengers today. The
airplane was piloted by bud" Coffey
and the passengers were Giocondo
Jacuzzi, John Kauke and A. MacLeish.
The machine caught fire and the accu-
pants were badly burned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-07-21
ANTICIPATE TROUBLE.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
, hington.-Another spirited strug-
gle is promised in the senate next week
as the result of an effort late yester-
day to take up the Willis-Campbell
anti-beer bill, following recommittal of
the soldier bonus measure The senate
adjourned yesterday until next Monday
without debating or acting on the beer
bill motion, offered by Senator Sterling,
Republican, South Dakota, but there
were promises of opposition Monday.