davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-07-03

1880, 100000 s1,1a5,OOO 900

With this failing off of over fifty per cent in i'm
ports, exports appear to be maintaining a ~satisfac-
tory showing, those for the eleven months ended May
81 totaling S6,1 70, 900, 900 or Ga per cent of the
total trade for the period named.
The thing that is holding business in letters more
than any other factor is the Democratic system of
taxation. and until that is wiped out it will be impos-
sible for business to get into action again. On the
other hand, trade conditions the world oser, wages
and production costs, and all the other incidents of
commerce, have by no means recovered from the de-
moralizations of the war, though they are slowing
rounding into recognizable form. Again, as Senator
Watson very pertinently remarked: ave can for
mulate a tariff bill, but with the present disturbance
of international exchange, the arrangement of eco
nomic life all over the globe, conditions will newt
ably make some details of any bill we bring out OBJ
solete within six months"
1t is the hope that the next Republican tariff law
will remain in force for some time, and it should be
perfected by the time necessary for the hearings be-
lieved requisite, but that does not alter the opinion
Of the country that relief from taxation is of first
inheritance
, 1921-07-03

PsIses only. will be about $3.50. which
Will mean the expenditure Of approx
mately s5o.oeo BY the party for travel
ing expenses
The visitors while here VIII see the
finals In the womAnis world champion
ship broncho busting contest for the
McAipin trophy. gwen by the MeAlpin
hotel, and a purse of $1,000.
, 1921-07-03
COunterfeiter Of
Fight Tickets Is
Seized in Gotham

NEW YORK, July "A small le;.
ter d instead OF n capital d on =
ringsids ticket 10 the Dempsey-Ca%
pentier nght caused the arrEst
Of a man caning himself No Lew.
on a charge OF selling counterfeit
tickets. He was held IN $1,000 BAN
The alleged counterfeit tickets were
the cleverest yet seen. the police said.
Levy had a number Of tickets In his
possession when arrested
, 1921-07-03
LEGION INVITES HARDING.

THERMoPoLIs. wyo.. July a.
President Harding may visit the Wal
ter Haynes Post No. is OF the Amer
lean Legion here August ?, , and =.
following his visit I'd the Frontier
day celebration at Cheyenne. An in
vftation was extended to the chief
executive and IL Is thought he may
II noasihle To visit Thermonolis.
, 1921-07-03

the situation again, we are sure it will revise its first
judgment and admit that William Deming's influence,
political or otherwise, certainly extends beyond the
boundaries Of Cheyenne and Laramie county
, 1921-07-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I VIII
not be responsible for any debts con
tracted by my wife. Mrs. W. A
Fronzei. ainoe June 1oth. 1891.
Signed W. A PREMIER =,
, 1921-07-03
Question Box

sBT Suestio5 ov @n ws, ei me ne CO.. .
Danv Tribune ~Infarmaiion Rnresn
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. wash
ington. d. C h offer applies strict
b. to information. The bureau a D
not give advice on legal. medical and
to settle domestic troubles. no TO IN
dertake exhaustive research on m
subject Nrite your question plainly
shu oE.ey- NV IuH name me ao-
ane wv eenes IN stamps
-n P1A All fspNes Ae
:" IA inqe
N 80.
H ~ ~ IN
me total humber OF toreisners
thse iO.ss were chinese. n the
americans were next with a total
OF o'Soo-
A. =,
,-,ir.i.i nrh,sWp :"
hAprlnents snow mat WINE
many insects resembling the 0
ION pest cannon De captureu by such
means
o-1yh,. - 4,
n. n
being black, brown. red. amber straw;
ana Is py reiiected hsht' osten green
III" III 81"
- ~ pisna Ietse . Fune.s
"s'e uSeo IN w. ~
A'-The heads OF the teasei plant.
pointed. rigid bracts between, are used
for raising the nap of cloth The heads
are split and fived on the circumfer-
ence of a cylinder that revolves
mechanical device has yet been found
TO equal TINS natural contrivance.
-
= many times has the choos-
ing OF = president devoived upon the
mousse OF represenfauNes!-N. III.
A-Thomas Jefferson became pres.
ident first time by virtue Of the bal.
lotting of n house OF representa-.
tives. Jhis is the only time that an
election has been carried to the house.
Q.-What states lead in the produe.
tlon OF corn and wiieat?-R. s.
Am 1920, Iowa led in prodlction
Of corn and Kansas in production Of
, 1921-07-03

Pictures printed in DOT on the
Braflle system. are the latest inno-
walton for assisting the blind
, 1921-07-03

lodged In May. I7Ts. and is the iden-
teal one on which the draft OF the
Declaration OF Independence was writ
ten Politics as well IS religion has
its superuuons: these gaining
strength ~sia time may n day give
imaginery value to this relic for its
association with h birth OF M great
charter OF our independence. Mon
uceno. November is. 1925"
Q-PIease tell me how to cream
beet tops~M- X
A-Take / cupful Of minced. cooked
young beet top greens y pint OF milk
or equal parts OF milk and cream. =
tabiespoonfuls butter. 1 tablespoon-
full -four. l teaspoonful ait Melt the
butter In n saucepan; add the flour,
stirring until frothy. Add the minced
beet top green's. salt to taste. cook 1--WE
minutes. Add the milk; cdok three
minutes longer; serve hot.
Jeweiry and watch repairing by az
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
, 1921-07-03
TRAFFIC NOTICE
All Cars and Vehicles

Are forbidden either to park or traverse the designated line of march,
July d, upon Center street, beginning at City Hall, thence north to
Court House, thence east to Wolcott street, thence south to Midwest
avenue, between the hours of 10 o'clock and ~ o'clock {. m, also be-
tween the hours of 2 o'clock to 8 o'clock p. m, and also from 9 o'clock
to 10 o'clock p. m, and the street to be absolutely free from vehicles,
on Center street, between the Hennng Hotel and the Court House
from 10 o'clock to II o'clock a. m.
By order of
J. A. SHEFFNER,
Chief of Police.
, 1921-07-03

Jeweiry and watch repairing by az
pert workman. All work guaranteed
Casper jeweiry Mfg. Co.. O-S. Bldg.
lS-tf
, 1921-07-03

Q.-What is the meaning Of ibid.-
G. 1. T.
A.-The literal meaning Of this is
the came"
, 1921-07-03

Q.-Nhy are carnations called
pinlSs?-N. VI. J..
A.-This name is derived from the
verb pink. meaning to puncture q
pierce. and the flowers were ~so-caiied
IN accoun OF the Jagged edges of tho
petals.
, 1921-07-03

Q.-What states lead in the produc.
tlon OF corn and wiieat?-R. s.
Ain 1920. Iowa led in production
Of corn and Kansas in production Of
wheat.
, 1921-07-03

Q.-How many times has the choos-
ing OF n president devolvcd upon the
house Of represontativess-v. II.
A-Thomas jefferson became pres.
ident first time by virtue of the bal.
lotting OF the house OF representa-.
tives. This is the only time that an
election has been carried to the house.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, administrator, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against Eugenia Josephine
Spanbauer, deceased, to exhibit such
claims, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first puJO-
LEGATION of this notice to the said ad-
ministratOr at the office of the pro-
bate judge B1ack,foot, Idaho, at which
said office the undersigned selects
as his place of business for the re-
ceiving of any and all claims against
the said estate of Eugenia josephine
Spanbauer, deceased.
CARL G. FRIEDEL,
Administrator of the estate of Eu-
genia Josephine Spanbauer, deceased.
Dated and First publication May
18th, 1921.
G. o. BENTING,
Pocatello, Idaho, Attorney for said
administrator. M13-20-27 J3-1O
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTIONS

At the business meeting of the Ep-
worth League, Monday evening, a
hilarious attendance was in force.
The retiring president, Miss Grace
Holt presided gracefully as her name
indicates, and after hearing the re-
ports of the society for the past year
proceeded to the election of the Off
Gals for the new fiscal year begin
ming May Is, the thirty-second ami
versary of it's organizing.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

sion being held under the auspice.

sion being held under the auspices
of the conjoint M l. A.
Visiting brethren from Salt Lake
City will be in attendance and a
member of the First Presidency is
expected to dedicate the Tabernacle.
1t is hoped that there will be a
large attendance of the members of
the church at all the sessions and
1.-THE general public are cordially in
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

Miltenberger to the vice-presidencies
in the order OF their names here Civ
en-. To record their deeds and hold
the money bag, Paul Pearson and
Leona Hines were chosen. Paul can
write his name and Leona can count
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

With happy emulation and joyful
rivalry the candidates were proposed
and opposed till the following were
selected, some of them being the
fragments OF a most carefully made
slate: The retiring treasurer, Leslie
Jones, was made president; his CO.
partners are Laura Faulconer, Julia
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
STAKE CONFERENCE.

The regular quarterly conference
of the Blackfoot stake will be held
in the Tabernacle at Blackfoot on
Saturday and Sunday, May Fl and
20, 1921. Sessions will be held on
Saturday at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m, and
on Sunday at 10 a. m. and p. M
and D. m, the Sunday evening ses-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

know how to start an electric stove
with match Miriam Pearson
handles the worries when music time
comes around.
On Sunday evening at the church
at o'clock the newly elected cabinet
will be charged and the retirers dis
charged.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13

Vited.
Lunch will be sold at noon each
day in the Tabernacle Social Hall,
and an entertainment will be given
in the same place on Saturday even
ing.
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER C. C. RICH,
NOFEAR DAVIS,
A1S-2O 1t Stake Presidency.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
Lutheran Church, Firth.

Sunday School at 10 a. m
Services next Sunday in the morn
ing at II o'clock.
There will be reception of new
members. Let not this PentecOst
pass by and you not receive some
special benefit of the Holy Spirit
You may receive this by attending
services. You are always welcome
to our church.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-05-13
Lutheran Church, Blackfoot.

Sunday School at 10 a. M
Our services next Sunday will be
in the evening at s o'clock.
The right thing to do is to attend
divine services on Sunday.
The Luther League will be post
poned one week.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05
N..DortTesuns)

.Dos pare berrlia!" rief 5eIis,
xba lpairet >Sie gut a%ufgeboben.
I. Mod benz 4benoeiien begleitete
81. @oiuie, Grduletn Mabtet uno
Rre iuqenolihen 8egleitertnnen at
errst ilnb gra,, 2obonofsft, Die fi6
NIT 0reuber our abgabe Der Scam.
,j,,er bereit ertI6rten, faQS Sic
k1reunoinnet, fetne boben Iniprn9te
an bic at b%en,,ten6en 8etten itea'
Ten, mas ,,tdt Ser Gau tuar, ba
$elene unb bie Md6den frob tparen,
1berboupt einn,ol tpieber in iaube.
rem @etter idlafen 31 f6nnen - Sc.
liz fab ober IN, ieltgiter Stimmung
dit Ser Seite Der .@eliebteu, ben Qrm
aartltd INN ibren fdlanfen 2eib
1ddlunee,l tbr &arpt innig an iei-
ne 8ruit eebriidt, unb tauidte NIT
jibr fluitprttb bic ~trd11rtgen sgtlebnif.
fe: Der. Iongen. Erennungs5eit Gus
50, tpie biel botten Tie fi@ at er.
5dblenl 49, uro ct fiBte r11b Iiebfo.
,fte {ie nnb teilte ibr monnetrunten
1nb btnnn,ltid betpegt ar Die Groit'
,h,b 2iebestporte init, Die et III pie
ifer aatt5e1 Guo1enperio6el fuiir@- iiie
oeoa9t, unb Die &loge11 iber ibr
frlbfeltges Sos, bte Sag un6 Ma6t
ietne Seele ffiiqten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05
Adt5ebntes &apiteI.
Die GIuh I.

Self @olfofsfi muroe gu ieinen1
Gritouner1 nibt IN bie @obnurg oes
Sspropnif, ionoern in 6as Grams
portgefangnis gefiibrt, mo Elm benz
Mnfhei11 mad beretts unterri6teter
@arter i'm in Gmpfang nabm.
r@as 1T bas2" erfnnoigte Ct tid
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05
: -, siebs.bntes aapitel.
i
greieni8 BON grober
a. .Tragtpette.

~; Eragmette~
: Dont Der @fleee,. tue1ae Sopbia
nun eenob, erbolte fid Die S@tper'
'9epriifte 11ebr 1n6 mebr. SSbre
;bIniien @ongen begonnen ii4 ,Die'
Der ou fdrben, lire Stride uno
@unterfett febrte oQtndblih 3uriid.
i6flir buloete ober aud ni6t, .6ab
lie iid4 5unddit NUT I'M :geringiten.
Aanftrengte. ~.
.Maein t@eraienft lit nidtl srofb," :
6uberte er,t naber. fir lfl1nS beiaei'
Ebe,e Menihe1ts rei6t ,yyer ors." 81 81
attbrieb aud fiji tie dn ibrert Softer,
1e,t btent mad. Idngerer 8eit bur@
@ermittIung bes freunbltden Salt.
jteirt etne riibren6<5drtlide Mnttport
siltrof.. s''H @f'''"t " tH-' :
'Mo,t befano iid ettss sttiittter int
EfibiriiHen @i,iter. Sos 1ber1to'
uneter iarf insiiirtaeurop1Hfhet1M m.
Egea eridredenber @eiie, S9neetiir.
line brauiteat Iber Die ODE @egeno Do.
bip, bic fleine Stobt lag tn @er'
den bon, S9nee bergroben. a1f Inter
iolde,, BerbdItniiien tpur6e ieoes
MlBgebett our nn,n0gli9feit flao
Init @iibe urbeitete iid f@olfofsfi.
bftnnalS 5n fetnem tdgli@en 3iele,'
Der @obnung oes Dr. aarelin BIN.
burd., 9o@ ermutigte i'm itets Der
ti@ebanfe an ben Mbenb, melden er
nit @opbia entpe6er int trauliben
E5ereiie Der treuer &13netioffS ODER.
bfi 2obonofsfis ODER in 6er Gamtlie
|eines an6eren 8erbannten Derlebte.
~ c8enn es mir mogli9 tudre, Die
Be,ebmie,1ng gu unierer ioforttgen
EHerbtnbung gu erbalten," fagte S e.
|JirS eirtes Moreens at Sopbta, "io
Etuitrbe Dos fir 1trs beioe iebr Dor.
ktfbaH fem. Sd t6nnte Dir cine
auett. grDbere stibe fetn sals lett nno
lSetne1t @ater tpiirbe es getptB iebr
Fberubigen." (.
#@opbia errotete berfddrtt, aber.
9te Ansen erslanaten n freuoieerm
E@[iid. s.,... ~
r@laubit bu -aber," fragte fie lei
Ia :sab pr Die e%r1oubnfs- er4altss '
f., r@arrm ridt2"
SOU bergiBt, bob Der @onber.
incur - = ,asss's.t
sd Sd tperbe mid at ben General
'gouberneur uenben."
Sophia f6iittelte 5tpeifelno ben
E4opf.
.Weriu@'. es," ioete fie fanft, IT..
Ibem tie inn einett &uB auf Die @a1t.
Ege briidte.
) Gelt1 .gtng.
( Sopbia trat an 6as 5eniter IT,
res -bef9eioenen Stiibden :lnb bltd-
t. :bitolts. Cine ttefe @rbe lug
|iiber Der @egenb, MIR bin un6 tpie-
IDer. flog Elm einiamer 8ogel bon
tben fnbIer 8dumen auf nno
l1ponoelte Elm Menfa iber bic
[tDeibe Sbneefld@e 6abin. Dte
Eiunge Dame befaHo fi@ in iener
|iDetden, abnungspole11 5timmlt11g,
fDte urS ole @egenitdn6e I'M trib,
litei1 2i@te 3eigt.
Gin bonges @efiib1 idniirte ibr bic
Brmft 3uIammert - fte etnpfano Ell
ne unbeitimmte Gr,rdt boz etpas
ltnbefanntem Sdredli9em. Meilt
lftrofen Die Gatiaden bieie @tim<
lrtnug 2iigen, bel1te ie6o6 foQten
,gopbias fdlimmite @rportnngetl
,e~intreffen. sic idrie ploblt6 aui
eirt eleganter S6litet belt Dor
bent .&auie. Gin Serr, IN etnerL
1idten, foitbaren 3el5 .gebnIt,
,tprang berous. Sc .tuar. 2a5areff
sic .tparote fi9 ob, nm ni9t TO-
;;iort geieben gu wer6en, @enige
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-08-05

paltiam einen unbequernen @e6an.
ten bon 1i9 fort, tot er einen @@rttt
riiduartS nod Ser Sir, bann mano-
tt er fid, mie elmer pl0bli9en OIL
6eren @%ingebung folgeno, on 60
pbia: Isle boffen @olfofsfis 6rau
gu tperoen, tpenn Sbre @erban-
1rungs3eit berum iit2"
vMein, nidt Damn erit," erflarte
sic @erbannte, i'm felt anibaneno,
rfon6ern i@on iebt."
~SSa."
Geine Mugen flammten tpilb anf,
er fubr nit idbem &ude ernpor.
.S6on iebt," mieoerbolte 90
pho, tpel6e beriu9en poute, btel-
leidt Dos grgebnis 6ieier Stunoe
a1,rt @utert at 1enfen.
rDon11 beoiirfen Sic Der beboro,
@enebmigung." mas
.Moblon - i@ bite Sic bartttn,
&err @ouberneur."
2a3areff ftubte einen Mugenblid.
,Mi9," brauite er onf, rmi92
@oQen Sie mid berb0bner, 90
pbia? @%erblenoetes Ma69en, petbt
6u ni@t, bob bu III meiner @e1palt
biit2 DaB bein @ater, bein 8erlob-
ter, 6aB iie aHe in meiner @epolt
iin6? Sd rate Dir @oriidt nro
Sanftm11t, MG6den," idloB ct nit
3ii6enoer, bon 2eioenidaft onrd.
bebter Stimr1e, in6em ct tie nit
glubenben, periengenoen Bltden
maB. vl1no fet INNER eingeoent
belien: 6ei1e un0 aQer 9eintgen gu
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14
National Guard
Assignments
South Carolina Militia Units AL
lowed to the Thirtieth
Division

Columbia, May 11-Each of the
National Guard Units of South Car
olina now forms an integral part Of the
Thirtieth Division. under the arnly's
reorganization scheme, now being
worked out throughout the nation,
under the reorganization act Of June 4,
a20. The new Thirtieth Division en-
braced the state 1nilitias of North
and South Carolina. Georgia and Flor
ida.
There are two divisions in the fourth
corps area, the Thirtieth and the
Thirty-Ninth. The thirty-ninth en-
Sraces the NationaY Guard units Of
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and
Louisiana. The names of the divi-
sions We're made famous by the World
War. In case Of a national emer-
gency now, the Thirtieth Division
would again enter service as an out
fit composed of men Of the South
east. The headquarters Of this divi-
sion are located at Fort McPerson.
Ga. Reports from these headquarters
indicate that there is largely in
creasing interest in the National
Guard in the states within the corps
area.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14
TWO YOUTHS
DROWNED
Sad End to Fishing Excursion at
UartsvilIe

Hartsville, May 10.-Hartsville was
shocked this afternoon to receive the
news that A. D. Thomas and cousin,
Halle Thomas. We're drowned when
boat capsized with Asbury Raines
and themselves on Brestwood lake
this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
three boys had been out fishing and
were returning when they We're asked
to get a boat which had drifted from
its mooring and bring it in. 1t was
in trying TO do this that their boat
was overturned by the large waves
caused by the exceeding high wind
at the time.
Efforts TO find the bodies have so
far proved fruitless.
A. D. Thomas was from Lamar and
for some time had been running
transfer here. Lately though he has
been employed by the county. He
was 90 years old and leaves a wife.
having been married only three
months. Halle Thomas was 16 years
OF age and worked in the cotton mill
here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14
THE GARNERS
FERRY BRIDGE
Mr.. Dabbs Asks For Information
Respecting Guarantee For
Approaches
Editor Daily Item:

iIOllOI l)ully lltHl.
Some OF US would like to know
Why the legislative delegation shoulc
guarantee the approaches TO the Car
lers Ferry bridge? This matte,
vas thoroughly tllreshed out in a
mass meeting called last June for this
purpose The Endorsement of the
county boards pledge of 37,500.O0 tC
ne bridge cost was distinctly baset
n no lurther cost 10 the county
he approaches 10 be butt by private
contributions. Before this could b;
.assed the proponents of the Car
1er's Ferry Bridge requested county
BOARD to forthwith build the Priva-
.eer and Turbeville roads. At a sub
,eouent meeting OF the county boart
1t Turbeville every member eXcep
me agreed to build the Turbevills
hort cut road. Confirnlatory OF this
ne county board spent $500 survey
ng and working estimates of cost o.
he TurbevilIe road Tie estimated
osts then were excessive. But sine
he break in prices this road coulo
rave been opened for IA TO l-3 O.
he estimates of last summer.
I told Commissioner Minis that We
i'd not ask for a boulevard road. He
aid so much travel will use this roat
lat il must be Of the best. 1T /:
IN important road" My reply was
Then go ahead and build it,
,ow the board turns it down on tn
,round that the legislature did no
authorize the opening of any new
.Cads. Put, when sufficient pressure
brought it agrees to build the Priv
tueer road. Representative Belsel
old ne the delegation had provided
sufficient resources to buiid botl.
Dads. Cnless these roads are open
that have been repeatedly show
% be important for the internal de-
.elCpment Of the county We will no
De treated right to Spned county mon
" on the Wateree project that is Q
state and ma ional development. anc
cannot understand What the legls-
ative delegation had 70 do with il un-
css they intend 20 levy a 1aX to make
coed the guarantee. It IS further
stated shat tho chain gang will bt
lseG TO open the road from Stateburg
20 the bridge. Yet We are told tbs
chain gang cannot be spared from tn,
ordinary upkeep of the roads TO oper
roads already promised us. The coun-
y deleca,ion participated in the meet
ing last June that asked that III
;rivateer and Turbevi,le roads be
opened forthwith. and ] do not think
they are Keeping faith TO now guaran
.ee a road that was then to be bull;
by private subscriptions until those
other roads have been built. Wher
this is done much Of til" opposition
to Gamers Ferry Viii disappear.
e w. Dabs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-05-14
SUMTER, S. c., SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1921
LaFollotte Attacks
Administration
Notorious German Sympathizer
Turns Against Lodge
Harding Faction

Washington, May 10-The first
open outbreak OF Republican dissat-
staction with the administration
policy came in the Senate today with
the introduction by Senator La
Toilette, Republican. Wisconsin, of
resolution condemning appointment
Of American representatives to the
allied councils in Europe. The reso-
luton proposed declaration by the
senate that it is contrary TO Ameri-
can ideals and traditions Tor the
COVER nment of the United States 10
participate in any manner" in the
allied councils.
The Wisconsin senator introduced
his resolution after assurances, had
been given to President Harding to-
day that there was little criticism
among Republican senator's over the
appointments and that the opposi-
ton ia smaller number of Repub-
Iican senator's was not serious.
The resolution recalled refusal OF
the senate to approve The treaty OF
Versailles or TO sanction the league
Of nations; declared that Amer. cal.
abroad would be an acceptance o;
heir ''imperialistic policies and said
in conclusion:
1T is ;he sense OF the senate thai
it is contrary TO American ideals anc
traditions for the government Of the
United States to participate II any
manner in councils, the purpose OF
which constitute a denial Of freedom
and self government and thus sane
ton, or appear TO sanction, the act:
Of oppression which are now being
inflicted upon Ireland. India an.
other subject nations, and that il il
the sense of the senate that the Unit
ed States should not take part in anN
foreign councils except upon the
express understanding that the pur-
poses of such councils are 20 be tn.
rulhllment OF the pledges made by
the responsible representatives of this
country and the allied government
during the war, foremost amongsi
which was the establishment
throughout the world of governmen
by consent OF the governed.
1t also was declared that bar
barous ara uncivi!ized warfare i:
now being waged against the peo-
pie of Ireland"
Senator La Toilette had his resolu-
ton read and asked that it lie over
in position for discussion in few
days.
After the La Toilette resolution hac
been introduced, Senator Harrison
Democrat, Mississippi, presented and
had read an article by William AL
len White OF Kansas and an ed torla
in a local newspaper regarding tae
administration policy. .:.nator Har-
,ison said that much significance
was Alta he'd because he said th~
; newspaper was dominated" by Sec
retary Hoover of the department o.
commerce.