davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
Pepto-Mansan
Will Help
Fight Colds
Make Up Your Mind to Keep
Free From Colds. Get Your
Blood in Good Condition
START TAKING PEP
TO-MANCAN
Now Is the Time to Build Up.
You Will Be Strong This
Winter

Every house has a supply of
fuel for winter. People know
cold weather is coming. They
get ready for it.
How many people get their
bodies ready for wipter? Most
of us go around all summer in
the intense heat burning up en-
ergy, working hard all day and
sometimes living awake at nights
sleeplessin the heat.
Winter comes along. 1t catch.
es many people totally unprepar-
ed physically. Few of us take
stock of our health. Whether
we will be well, healthy and
strong, we often have too much
to chance.
But not everybody. Nova.
days people are learning. They
know this matter of enjoying
good health is a thing they can
help control. If you live right,
eat right, get plenty of sleep,
breathe fresh air and keep your
blood in good condition, you will
be all righi.
1t is so simple. If you feel a
little off in health-perhaps worn
out and pale-don't take chan.
ces. There no need of it. Buy
some Pepto. Mangan f your
druggist. Begin taking it today.
You can get it in liquid or tablet
form. Tell your druggist which
you prefer. But to be certain
that you get the genuine Pepto.
Mangan, ask for it by the full
name-"Gude's Pepto- Mangan."
Look for the name "Gude's" on
the package. Advertisement.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
Will Announce For Assessor

We learn that James w. Wool
cry will shortly announce for
Assessor subject TO the action OF
the Democratic party. One thing
is certain Jim is a loyal true
Democrat. He has filled two
terms of office IN the county be-
fore. He is very bad cripple
and certainly needs the cOmpen-
sation of the office. 1t would be
a charitable act for any one who
can, TO throw favors in his way.
He is wholly incapacitated from
manual labor ard he needs help.
Thus in a short time his an
for Assessor will APP
pear, when he will ask your sup
port.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
GENET

Miss Florence West, of South
Fork, was visitor to our Burg
last Friday.
Mr.. Emory Rogers, of Xena.
attended meeting at Chop Chest.
nut Sunday.
b. +. Martin, l.. & N. agent at
NADIA, visited V. c. and II. s.
Martin last Sunday.
christmas passed off quietly.
All seem to be well pleased with
what they saw, heard and ate.
We suppose the old saying still
stands good when it said "The
days begin to lengthen and the
cold begins to strengthen
And now they do say we are TO
soon nave new set of county of.
hclals. Well, all right, uncle .
we are here to help boost the
"worthiens" any other k ind please
set up and take notice the voters
these days are doing their own
thinking, directing his own foot.
steps rather than stampeding af.
Ter some self assertive Bell.
Wether.
The good cool air last Sunday
was punctured full of holes bv
the crack of fire arms that came
from the four cardinal points of
the compass. 1t seemed they were
using the liver d Jonhson,,
Hopkins d Furgerson" "Smith
" booster" "Colts Automatix''
and sRuben, Hadixn and three
hours before the finding of this
lndlctment all of which was
against the peace and dignity of
the commonwealth of Kentucky.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
SLADE.

Miss Bette Profit is visiting
her sister in Middletown. Ohio.
Jake Mullens has moved his
family to Campton Junction.
My. and Mrs. Robert Rowland,
of Pilot, are visiting his parents
at Jackson.
Mrs. Mamie Creacy, of Stan.
ton, visited Minnie Faulkner
Wednesday.
Misses Maggie and Rosie Ford
visited Mrs. Sidney Knox Satur-
day and Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Sam Rice, of Be.
rea, are visiting the latter's sis.
ter, Mrs. K. I. Even.
Uncle Sam McKnabb remains
critically iii at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Eliza Baker.
Misses Oulda and Mary Kathe
rine Daniel, of Clay City, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. j, A.
Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leondus Brooks
visited their daughter, Mrs. T.
Powell, at Norco Saturday and
Sunday. J
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Hutson, of |
Lom bard, visited the latter's pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leondus
Brooks.
Mrs. Chester May, of Favette
county, visited her sisters, Mrs.
Charley Yarber and Mrs. J. c..
Even last week.
All the men were laid off at
the rehnery New Years day.
Havn't learned the cause or when
hey will resume work.
Little Misses Hazel Even and
Lucy Pord visited Lucille Faulk.
ner Monday night. Lucille is con.
ined to her room with whooping
cough.
The many friends of Charley
Paisley will be glad to know he
has returned home from the asy.
um. He was treated about TWO
by a Chairpractor and is
yery much improved.
Brodhead. Garrett Co. cut wa.
,es at NADIA the first of the year
md the men are on a strike, but
We can't expect wages to stay up
md every thing else come down.
rhe cry has been that everything
s too high. Now tis too low.
Our school will open again
the Bird. We do not
,now whether either Of our
eachers got married this time or
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
Look! Listen!

Mendents will mend all leaks
instantly in granite ware, alumi-
mum, hot water bags, tin, copper,
brass and sheet iron, all cooking
utensils and rubber goods. All
sizes. Only 25 cents box.
Sold by f. f. Harris,
Vaughn's Mill, Ky.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06
Town Property for Sale or Rent

House of 4 rooms and Is lots
in eastern part of town, necessa-
ry outbuildings, including gar
age, COW shed etc. Known as the
q. Hackworth property. Will
rent by the month until sold,
Apply to John w. Hendricks,
Clay City, Kentucky. 81
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06

Any one having tools etc. in
his or her possession belonging to
Star machine on Chas. Welch's
farm will kindly return same as
soon as possible and oblige.
4. Lohmiller, Clay City. 3S
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06

The one successful woman can
didate for Congress used the
want ad columns of the newspa.
pers of her district. She got
what she wanted. Do you get
the moral?
The Clay City times., 1921-01-06

For some time the farmer has
been pursuing scientific studies,
and is now prepared to take a
course in finance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
BODY IN SIDE SHOW
FOUND TO Be FATHER
LOST EIGHTEEN YEARS

Fonca City. okis., Jun. 5c-wh.n
Frank Thompson entered \ side shoN
a: a carnival here last nisht to view
the remains OF man designated in
harins posters as "wooiey Jim the
outlaw. h. experienced = great shock
Tn. body was Identified by him as
that OF his father who had disappeared
nearly two decades ago.
According to statement mad. by
Thompson to Sheriff Dan Balm. his
family was living Mt Pryor. oklahoma.
when tho elder Thompson left home.
Tho body was bought by tn. carnival
company according tn tho manager
from n Nu.kogs~ undertaken, who
claimed to have kept Il Is years in an
effort to identity " after n wan found
on frcigh, n Tin.
Thompson has asked tina. tn. body
be returned 20 him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
MOVE
TO HARDING:
HOUSE ADOPTS

Washington. u. c. Jlfp. so-Fr.-,-
dent Harding tomorrow is expected 70
receive the compromise congressional
resolution endinr the state of war
with Germany and Austria
BY a vote Of 7s3 to 50 the house to-
day adopted the conference draft Of
resolution and N was taken M in the
! senate few hourH later but went over
after an hours debate. until tomor-
row with favorable action, then said
TO be assured
Discussion in both senate, and hou-s
cent,red mainly on tho pssvirlor-as to
enemy alien property aud tho contro-
-"rsy. over ending tho state Of ver by
declaring peace or by rercailH, the
war resolutions b.
Representative Flood Of VI f,inir.
senior Democrat Of tho foreign 81
fairs committee raid tho country had
hecn saved from humiliation by de-
cision to declare y state Of peace
Senator Knox. Republican ~ Penn
sylvsnia. author ~ the original penc~
measure. said that either method
would accomplish tho desired result,
That treaty NJ peace ia to follow
tho peace resolution was HuE-~rted ~
Senator Knox and others during SON
ate discussion. Referring to tho rcEo-
lution'- provisions for holding .neuy
alien property. Senator kno, said :.
meant nothing but an expression hv
congress that we do no, intend &,
have rlalmH OF tho United S'a,es
against enemy coun'rie-l Ignored
waived or not respected
This N only Hur-es'ior.' Senator
Knox continued. Ito the president.
when he comes to settle tho terms ~
peace with Germany. that these thing,
should bc taken care Of. Tho president.
may Ignore tho surEcH'ions This
status Of AFFAIRS thon may h. -ur,
when "" come In negotiate that treaty
that We may ha more l~rient wifi,
Germany. or We might reluir. NOR.
drastic ,erwn.''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
TELLURIDE MERCHANT
KILLED BY BANDIT

Telluride. Colo. Jun. sn-H.nry c.
Raiseh. wealthy bushes pan. wa, sho,
and killed by a h,ndi, las, night within
n hnif block ~ hi, homs.
Mr. Bnlr-h and 2. N. Arthur. an
cmrioys. were ON their WAY home after
closing Mr. Rsisch'- store when n
masked man stepped out from behind =
building under the glare Of m arc
iisht and commanded the pair to hold
up their hands. Both men complied
aud handed over their money.
Th. hcidup then demanded their
watches and rings. A. this order NJ
Raifch hcsii,ted. according to the re-
port of tho snsir. st which the bandit
r-izrt hir watch md nred. The hui-
let penetrated Mr. Hhisch'z heart. He
died i've minutes later in hia vifos
arms.
a. posse Of armed men secured the
hill' all nisht In search Of the outlaw
and feeling r. running hish. Mir
Rash was n druggist and prominent
sociaiiy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
RACE TO GIVE NEWS AND PICTURES
OF CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT TO EUROPE

Nev York. Jun. in.--Exr-c,snt
Europe awaiting vori as to tho &c
suit ot tho Dempsey CARPENTER bout
will receive it's news and pictures Of
tho event as quickly as this age Of
wireless teiezraphy aud tho airplane
will permit. Transmission records be
tween tho continents are almost sure
to be broken.
A radio corporation has been re-
nuested by tho French government 80
flash tho result Of the hnut from tho
r'nssids. pisect connections have BEEN
arranged between tho New Jersey
arena ars tho Tuckcrtcr station.
The messages flashed from there will
ts received In Parts by a set specially
Installed for tho occasion.
Barring unforeseen DELAYS. parisisns
will know Of tho success or failure Of
their idol within three minutes after
the end Of the battle
Photographs Of the bcu, for London
and continental newspapers viii he
carried out to see by vdro- airrlsres.
and delivered TO an ocean liner on iis
wav to Europe. about irN miles off
eastern tons Island Tho steamer will
sail from New York for Plymouth ct
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
|GEOOES BELIEVES AGE OF PEACE
is NOT AT DAWN, 0PT|M|STS
WRONG IN MATTER OF TINE
Relations Between Great Britain and United States Is
Most Excellent Justice and Law In
Hearts Of Men,

Ann Arbor. Mich, June so-Twelve
honorary degrees were conferred at
the University OF Michigan commence
ment here today. The degree of doctor
Of laws was conferred among others.
upon Sir Auckland Geddes. British am
bassador to the United States! With
1almur Stefansson, explorer; and DIR.
Harry Burns Hutchins, president
emeritus of the university
Even the most prosaic of thinkers
today dreams of an age In which war
shall be no more. said Sir Auckland
Geddes in an address to the gradual
ing class of the university.
But only the most optimistic" he
added. dream that that age is at it's
dawn.
THE optimistis are probably wrong
in the detail of time" the speaker
said. but they are indubitably right,
the age will come when war will be
no more: when peace will reign all
around this spinning globe. for the
choice which lies before humanity is
between peace Of reason and the
peace OF death"
of university men and women" such as
those he addressed, Sir Auckland said,
rests the great responsibility of aid
ing the less educated to grasp the
great conception of peace as the
spiritual thing which 1t is
The university trained mind. h. de-
clared. was international because II
combined the thoughts OF great men
Of great countries"
We have tust passed thru ono Of
the dark chapters OF the history of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

moon Saturday. Three big in.errs-
tionsl picture agencies will ba I'm tho
race to set their pictures before tho
continental public fret.
Tho pictures will he delivered aboard
tho liner aud made Tssdv for air
planes that will meet the liners off
the English coast and speed with them
to London and Paris
Betting on tho outcome of tbs
Dempsey Carpenter fiEh, in the finsr-
cial district here was light today
For some reason. prcsinablF for tho
shortening nf the odis on Dempse
followers OF the American withdrew
their srprot, almost entirely
AZ tho same time plenty ~ Csrr5n.
liter n,nrav offered
The Frenrnman's supporters de-
msnded heavy odds
One wager reported during the i1v
was on the proposition that Carter-
tier would not respond 20 the cav fcr
the sixth round
Money which was said 20 como fin1,
the Dempsey faction vas freely offer
cd on this phase OF the fiSht and "a
accepted in moderate amounts by C.r
uentier's followers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

Colorado srf ~ coo. rure 30
a determined ''-rt ts 70 r. made BY
N. National Crnsa o-s-nirs'ion
- obtain mot f-H-rial "A for the
relief Of Tue1s r0o4 ,fr,t,rs sc-
-oriinr 70 a son arrival =, ,osia y
~ a confsfsr = red Cros1 officials
with Governf over - s-oup held
here.
Thoe" suep " ths rseii-< IN adj
ton to ycv-ror shSur we've W
American - rNuss ~ V,.bins,or
James T. Fissr. -'arsser e9n.hves.-
.rn divisiof - ne orEani.s.i'n with
nsadquar,e at - t.,fi.. perrv
sarr,,arl. treasurer of az py.bio
,silef fInf and sfs-iev a,o-s- rer-
ressr,a,iv, e ihs Ss'iorsi P.s cross
for Coiousic
The eps-icn e. r1.bio and IN.
s-,--.s status ~ A. s.---5-.., y "A
s-roas ~.re gully discussed Il, de
,eiored 'hst ihs 7nour, a., money
svaii.f- for Cel1fsdo flro4 ,siiss AZ
,-rsar fs srrroUnsf-fv .tr,s hun
.'bousand dollars ,s-A ssss rot
,-epse thirty thousand dollars cor
,.,s.ed b. colorado apr,ns, q, ~.
ID one hundred and rvs ,rsu.snd
soy,s vss Appropriated - ,ta "a
nd Ped rrcss and about -, hun
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
BODY OF ENGINEER
FOUND IN AUTOMOBILE.

Denver. June .n-Ths iifA'e,z rod e
NJ N1si Y Fo-Eaie, chemical engineer
with the Great Western Sugar com
rsny. was found In his automobile t,.
day . short distance from the COM
psny'z local plant. Heart taiiur. ,r-
psren,ly caused his death
Mr.. FcsEata had been working all
nisht long on an experiment and an
rsrcnily had ief, tho laboratory and
started for his homo. ". had driven
short distance when he suffered tho
heart attack hut managed to stop MI,
automobile before succumbirz
Mr.. FosEatr had been with IN. great
Western sugar company ahou, ! years
coming to Denver from the t-river-
-ity Of Vermont. where he received his
engineering degree. He IL survived
by his widow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Determined EFFORT TO OBTAIN
FULL |REL|Ef FOR FLOOD STRICKEN

S-es thousand dollars -ss donated hy
Rcd cross chapters ami individuals IN
alt PARTS Of the United states.
vr Persons stopped Over here on
hls way to Denver from Pueblo where
he made an investigation LASTING sev
= ri davs immediately after the fl'7i
10. red Crsss Representative who
-,r-e sent ., Pueblo estimated TINT not
lee. than fivc hundred thousand d J.
lars, would he needed 10 perform, tho
rpn,t work there and Nr Persons 80
risrss Yesterday that 'ha ORIGINAL es-
,itrsie= were not subject io revision.
Nofs than ono thousand seven hun
sred trniiies already have applied to
fhs psd cross for assistance and 'l's
rur,ne- 70 increasing d,iiv. according
u, Nr Persons Allow, five hurdr y
siv aiiinss were washed away 10y the
flood ard az least an ~1ual number
varv sercuslv damaged. The extent
~ irr sissir arrr7r- - ~ even
greater aeu " AID ~ f,rs' ss time
goes on. sts more careful eNsriira-
,ton of ds,,is is made, the Red Cross
officials deNared
40 definite risn for rbtsinirE the
additional t'to hundred thousand dol
lars required has been made hut On
announcement cf tire rcd Cross arre ~
for more fu-6s will be made within
few days. i' if said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
FAVOR ELIMINATING
MEDICAL BEER

Washington. n g.. Jun. n Recon-
ms ndstipns for favorable report on tho
Willis Campbell auti-nsdicsi beer
biil. was voted today by the senate
judiciary subcommittee after several
minor changes had been made IN tho
measure a. n passed tho house
changes to hr recommended hy the
subcommittee would afford greater
protection to manufacturers. dealers
ard consumers " Industrial alcohol
but would not affect tho three main
provisions Of the bill These rrcNis-
ions prohibit tho prescription Of beer
a. medicine limit prescriptions issued
bv physicians for vtuous or sDirituous
tipuors 10 one hundred and ninety
dsvs and extend provisions of tho pro.
hibtticn enforcement act to Hawaii
srd the Virginia Islands Chairman
stirling If the subcommittee said that
the hill would b. submitted to the full
rorumittes probably next Tuesday and
be taken W in the senate ss soon as
possible after n was reported The
rhanEee recommended hy the sDhccw
rnii'en " retained. will necessitsta re-
turn N the measure II the house ~
ter the senate vote
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Chieftain Road
Bulletin

Thc following reports wcvc received
p"ndcnts by wirr. setting forth road
conditions ,hruout tho state.
Pueblo to Ws,scpburg. south rcsd.
good.
Pueblo TO In Junts. good.
Pueblo To Colorado Springs. god.
except temporary bridge NJ But'es.
Pueblo TO Canon CITY. bridge NJ
evening.
Pueblo tn Pou'sb. good.
Pueblo to si'osm. wctmor- and
North Hsrdscvsbbi-. good.
In Junta To Jripidsd. fair.
Ia Juntn tn Holly. op-u both aides
river. rad marked .ou,h side Lamar
tn In .lupsa.
Colorado spring. To Cripple creek.
fair wa Divide. LAX. George brtdS,
now rvp,,rvd.
Colorado spring, To Crpo. CITY, ~
ported bad.
Canon City to top Of Royal Gorge.
god.
Colorado Springs 'n Denver. bvtdgc
os-r tovky Greek reported out
Colorado Springs 10 pocpH N's's.
pss>sb,-. good.
pixies Peak auto highway. or-p.
Canon CITY to wc-'c''ffc. via
Chandler. good.
Canon cit, ,o w~.r-Iifsc. via
rs.sa. Greek. good except f-w wssbc-.
which can bc easily crossed.
Canon CT, q" Cripple Creek via
Garden Park. o,~-u. rough places.
Canon city To Cripple Greek. via
Phantom Canon. closed on account
Of wn-toui>.
Canon CT, to- ssiidn. good.
SaI,ds tn t~sas Crr~L. good.
ssi,ds to tcnd,iii-. good.
ssi'ds to- surnizon VIA Ccch-tcre
tsss-. good.
S.iida to .unuison Via Monarch
rn... uos cr-u.
Wsi~-uburg To- Nismc>Is. NO r-rprs.
Nism"ss tn D-i >orf.. good.
p~I Ncrtc to SrEus-b-. good.
Tie, >ortc to rse"-s Springs. via
Wolf trccL pass. good.
pct >cv,c to Srvedr. good.
tSou,c wssbouts reported y, ssn
Luis valley roads. hut cssy tn get
arpund.D
paep>a Springs 10 Durango. gc-d.
Durango tn Harrington, good.
Durango To Nc>s Verde park. good.
with short dcscuv around .scsm
shovel working on hard surfsc,ns
highway.
Durango tn sii,ertor. crcr. good.
Durango to Gallup. good.
t-ad,tIte tn Gtcu~ocsi Springs.
good. cs-cpt Rattle Mountain. fair.
s,,rrvccd Springs ,c Vif1r. rop.l.
Rifle to Grand junction. excellent.
Grand Junction IN Dctts. excellent.
Grand Junction tn Ctsh line. good.
lamar To los Auturss. good
Colorado. Kansas boulevard. slight
" rough hut r,siply cccsi and no
bridges out.
Ssiids to supnisco via Monarch
toss. rsss curucd. rced fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

the world" he continued. but in
those hours and years of darkness a
light was lit that l believe will never
go out. 1t may flicker and pale but
1t is inextinguishab1e. Now and for
evermore the idea of justice and law
among and between all the people of
the earth is in the hearts of men and
In its own good time and Its own un-
foreseen way 1t will come to fruition."
The ambassador said that relations
between the United States and Great
Britain appear to me to be excellent
and / have no doubt Will so continue
indefinitely into the future"
Proclamation by the conference oS
prime minister in London that "a
spirit OF friendly cooperation with this
republic should be the basis Of the
empires foreign policy" has received
a wide and beneficial publicity, eni
to this sentiment he had nothing to
add except amen"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

Washington. C, Juue so
dsnt Harding informed congress TO-
day that while he had signed the
army appropriation bill with 'ts p.'-
vision for reduction in the resuia'
army to 10000 by next october l. II
might be necessary to ssk for n'ooi-
fication of tho measure later 10 sFoin
embarrassment to tho secretary OIL
war.
The executive declared IN sps.la
message sent to both he senate -
the house and that summary disulis.
sal from the army of men WI" . I'u
enlisted for a larger period thsn ~,
I. would see to involye repuulftru''
of a moral obligationI hy the soNeih-
the morale OF the ar,ry and possibly
irflucnce enlistments lr tho future
The nature of ths modHloaVonS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
BRITISH RENEW
JAPANESE TREATY

London. June sn.-cBy Tho As.o-
cisted presa,-Th- fsii Mail Gazette
and Globe says tn. British cabinet to
day decided upon renewal of tho
AnKio-Jspsn-s" treaty
Discussion Ia proceeding on certain
notifications that have been suE
Ees'cd. These have special relation TO
IN. American attitude toward tho
treaty and the.poEitior Of india. tho
newspaper adds.
Nothing official has developed in this
connection.
\ meeting Of the cabinet WAS held
this morning and the general uns,snd-
ing IA that tho treaty was under dis
cussion.
II was stated a, the foreign ofr,ce
this evening 4. was unlikely that the
cabinet had decided upon tho renewal
Of tho AnEin-Jspsncse pact. hut that
pcssibiv u had made some recon-
nends'iors to he placed before the
imperial conference
The csbine, me, this morning and
4, is understood tho ArElo-1sranese
treaty was discussed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
1881 TO NINE VOTE
TO REJECT WAGE CUT

R.no. New. Jun. 5o.-oniy min. men
ot the 1900 employed in tn. Southern
Fscinc railroad companys shop At
Sparks. adjoining Reno, have voted
to accept tho United States railroad
labor boards award OF reduction Of
eight cents per hour IN tn. daily wage
scale. scheduled to become effective
on July I. The result OF votee by the
six shop crafts in favor Of rejection
OF tn. award hnv. been sent to head
quarters Mt Chicago No indication
has been given hy unskili.d .unorEan-
lied men rs whether the reduction viii
be accepted tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
v, TAFT NAMED
CHIEF JUSTICE
SUPREME COURT

ws.hipgton. 4. g, luns VI oriner
President Wb. ". 1ft Nss noinlhst
ed late TODAY hy Pr,fdent Hardins 10
be chief justice OF ne United states
and his nomination ~ns conhrnch ~
the senate in cNccr'ffe Sssaion. me
nomination was not confirmed without
opposition however. and a rnil cav Nt7
demanded The opp 1f.ou Was under
stood to have hecnf oirs1 by senators
Borah Of Idaho, oh -cr Of California.
LAFoIlefto OF wisc,-sir all Republic
ans who were ss,c 10 have criticised
Mr. Taft'z record 81 his nomination
On tho roll call d. ever only four
votes were chs, az rst TIE conarnis
ton There were Senator'S hnrsh,
johnson and Ia if'fs snd Senator
Watson. pcmocrNef scorsir.
Tho Nnsi vote - siN'y 70 four Ar
agreement va. rtfted not ~ make
public tho roll csr
Montreal, Juno t-"if hs. been The
ambition Of my IA 3 ~ chief Justice
WIN II Taft d~ .fed tonight. but
row that " is So 'isf 7 ir-rnhls tn
,Nirk whether & sorthiiy nm tho
position and b" NJ ~ fn ~" country.
y hrv. received .i.grinis snuounc
ing iha, tho pr.ttt has nominated
mo to h~ chief ucs ~ the United
States ard that b. i~nste hiss a, once
confirmed rh. ner-1siinn.' raid Nr
TAT, in signed 1ptement comment
Ing "a his srp-tmert A. chief
tu,tir.
II ~, protoua1 grateful - tho
pr~sid-nt for tiu 1nff~nc~ he has
thus shoV1 that 7 can discharge the
important tu,iesl r. ths exalted Office
sincerely Nor- ,Ni pray that may
N~ nhle IN Nhos rat his cotHf~nc-
ha. no, h,-n nj csi. hirhiv sp-