davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
Ahol a ldollaros-leveleket osztjak.

ke-e vagy barna es hogy kokeny-
szemii-e, inert hat szemelyleiras
a fontos. Fatal munkasasszony
huzogatta izgatottan az ura kezet
Mikor a neven szolitottak, ugy
megijedt, hogy alig tudott bemen
nj. Kij0vet neki is boldogan ra
gyogott az area. Egy prembundas
urat is boldogitott valaki Ameri
kabol. Vastag oralanccal, gyUris
szivarral, k0z0mb0sen nezte az IL
gatottsagot. O volt az egyetlen,
akin mem latszott meg a level ha-
tasa. Boldog ember, akinek az
arcan mem lehetett eszrevenni egy-
ket dollarnyi differenciat. Bizto
san valutaspekulans.
A bels6 szobaban jatszodott le
a legerdekesebb jelenet. Fatal
hazaspar boncolta 0rommel az anne
rikai levelet, melyb6l 0tven dol
lar kandikalt XII. Az asszony fe-
ien mar oft erezte az VI kalapot
es bizonyara fiileben is az uj
filbevalot, amikor legnagyobb
megr6k0nyodesere f6rj kijelen-
tette, hogy levelet valami Samu
newt izraelita nagybacsi kiildte,
akiyel szemben, legnagyobb saJ-
nalatara. semminemii rokoni ko-
telekrol mem tud. Az asszonyka
hiaba toporzekolt, a kijelentes
megt0rtent dollar nelkiil men
tex ell. De mines vege a historia-
max. Egy fel6ra mulva vissza-
jottek, az asszony, ugylatszik,
mar meggyurta a f6rjet de hiaba
magyarazkodtak, postaintezet
mem lehetett meggyurni.
Erdeklodtiink az egyik posta.
tisztnel, hogy mi6rt erkezik min
den level seriilten hogy miert
oily Macy a seriilt levelek szama
Felvilagositaspl AIT kaptuk, hogy
azert "minositenek" majdnen
minden levelet seriiltnek, hogy
cimzett a postaepiiletben vegyt
AIT at, Oft bontsa fel es ismerJe e
annak hianytalansagat, inert meg
t0rtent, hogy az amerikai level
ir6 t0bb p6nzr6l tett emlitest a,
irasban, mint a mennyit val6sag
ban kiild0tt a hianyert level
kezbesit0t okoltak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
$500 DOLLARERT

megvasarolhat egy 72 akeres far
mot, a mely masfel mertfoldnyire
van falutol, pompas orszagut.
A faluban van high school, temp
lom, vasuti allomas stb. A bir-
tokbol Is aker erdo. Tiz szobas
haz, oriasi istalo. Az arba belle
van szamitva IL tehen, lovak, 35
csirke es a farm felszerelese.
K0nnyu fizetesi feltetelek. Pom
tos cim: Ellis Bros, Inc, Spring.
vile, N. Y.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
VI MAGYAR K0ZJEGYZO

Hiibsch Geza honfitarsunk d
legujabb magyar k0zjegyz6, akit
az uj kormanyz6, III. Davis neve-
zett Xxi ere a tisztsegre.
Hiibsch Geza, akit mint a Ha-
mory Bank vezetojet ismertunk,
k0zjegyzoi irodaja a 900 Salt
Spring Streeten lev6 gyogyszer-
iizletben van, ahol keszseggel all
a magyarsag rendelkez6sere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
EvNEGYEDI KOZGYULEs

A reank jov6 vasarnap, april
10-en tartjuk elso 6vnegyedi koz-
gyiilesiinket, melyen az evnegye-
di szamadast terjesztjiik hivek
ele. Jelenjenek meg minel ma
gyobb szamban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
III korebol I'm

Leikesz: Gerenday Lsszl6. Ma.
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 1897. Gondnok Geressy SAN
dor, 413 Dakota st. Telefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Seb6k Ca
Dor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint a lelkesze,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
KeresztelO

April San nyert Piroska es Te-
rezia nevet scent keresztsegben
Szadai Benjamin es neje Horvath
Erzsebet leaynkaja. Ker. szil.':
Fancsalszki J6zsef es neje Patro
Margit, 6s Horvath Janos es neJe
Balog Borbala.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
Prezsbiteri gyiiles

Ezuton is felkerem az eloljaro
urakat, hogy a szombat este fel
S-kor tartand6 przsb. gyiilesre le-
het6leg teljes szamban jelenjenek
meg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
ELAD0

negy szoba es konyha, butor XII
tiin0 karban, valamint egy zon-
CORA. VeN0 a lalast is &tveheti
jo helyen q South Side-on. Tele-
fon&ljon: 76889 Automatic bo-
webb feivila&osit&sSrt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
HA TALAL-
KoZNAK
Elmondja egy agglegeny


tos szerencse folytan bekeriilt
nyugati palyaudvarbeli vagonla-
kasabol alberlonek a belvarosba
egy uri csaladhoz. Ett6l fogva
Lajos, igy hivjak a baratomat,
valosaggal megfiatalodott. Idaig
is vendegloben, kavehazban t0l-
t0tte az esteit, hanem az csak $50
moru kunnyasztas volt azokhoz a
vidam orakhoz kepest, amik $40
bauraskodast6l :fogva esteledtek
rank. Tarcsy Lajos, miota rem
des otthont, tisztara vetett agyat
mondhatott magaenak, ujra c1-
kezdett oriilni az eletnek es esze-
agaban sem volt hazamenni sep,
tiszta, kenyelmes szobaba mild
addig, amig csak a szigoru zarora
haza nem kiildte. Szoval epp ugy
tett a szoba laval, mint akarhany
haszontalan es ostoba ferj. akinek
szint6n sohasem siirg6s, a hazame
netel, inert ugyis biztos benne,
hogy otthon egy kedves. elhanya
golt es tiinemenyes asszonyka
mindent megbocsat0, 0lelo karja
varja.
Tarcsy baratunk ICY elite villa
CAT honapokon keresztIl, akar
csak mi, I tobbi aggiegenyek.
Egyszer. azonban, nyar vege fele,
ugyszolvan .egyik naprol ma
sikra gy0keresen megvaltozott.
Este pontosan elliott vacsorazni a
vendegl0nkbe, de borozgatas k0z-
ben meg-mcgnezte az 6rajat es
haromnegyed tizkor fizetett es ell
ment. Hiaba marasztottuk, hasz-
talanul firtattuk. hova siet oily
nagyon, es karbaveszctt volt min
den elcelodes, hogy biztosan va
lami aSszonya utan salad, = a
mi Laios baratunk t0bb- -kevesebb
iigyesseggel, de valahogy mindig
llitert a megjegyzeseink ele el0l
es : ment f0ltarthatatlanul. Mint
az aceltoll, amit magahoz ragad
valami lathatatlan magnes.
Egy delutan veletleniil osszeke
riiltiink egy idegen kavehazban.
rs anelkiil, hosy kukkot is ker-
dez6skodtem volna. fel6le, az en-
Tarcsy baratom varatlanul ell
kezdett beszeIni:
= Nit szolsz- ra, cimbora? Ott-
honiil0 lettcm. Hja, "a fiigg0ny
a fjigg0ny, edes pajtikam.
= Atlatni raita, mi? = ker-
deztem, mindjart fejen talalva a
sz0get. = Biztosan valami sep
vis-a-vis, he?
Tarcsy rabolintott
-Igen. Sep vis-a-vis. A fig.
g0ny ugyah mem atlatszo, inert ne
hez s0tetbordo barsony, hanem d
vis-a-vis, az gyakran meg szokott
jelenni szarnyai alatt az ablak
ban.
= Es?
- Es semmi Odaiil az ablakba
es oIvas. Ugy tesz, mintha iigye1
sem vetne ram, meg sem lat, ha
nem azert teljesen bizonyos, hogy
az en- kedvemert i'll Xxi mindennal
az ablakba.
Gunyosan sanditottam ra:
= Honnan gondolod?
- Tudom = felelte hatarozot
tan. = Merit mar LATHAM, hogy d,
uranak mem tctszik a dolog, es eli
vakodott is vele miattam. Es az
angyal megis mindennap az alb
, lakban i'll.
= 10. De azert meg mindis
mem ertem, inert sietsz haza min
dig haromnegyed tizkor. Mines
az ablakjukon redo?
= Van. Eleinte. az asszon.
huzta lie, rezsutos rest hagy~f
RATA, de harmadnap ota mar a;
ura rantja lie mergesen es\ ugy
hogy szorosan osszecsukOdlk al
egesz. Csakhogy az egyik redo
rost lyukas am es azon en- Macy
szeriien keresztiil tudok latcs0
vezni az en- s0tet szobamb0l az
kiviligitott szobajukba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-04-07
A TAI. postahivatal amerikai le-
veleloszt6ja. Akik csalodnak es
akik joljarnak. Minden level
seriilt.

A budapest "Magyarsag" If
la: Az Anferikab6l erkezo levele-
ket TAI. szamu postahivatal he
lyisegeben osztjak. Az eloszoba-
ban Macy tomeg ember all, leg
jobb esetben is negyyenen, otve-
men varjak a Macy vendeget, a
Dollart. Mindanyian kis litogra-
falt meghivot szorongatnak ke-
ziikben, melyen a k0vetkezok OIL
vashatok: as
Ertesites
Felkerem, hogy Amerikabol er-
kezett serult levele atvetele We
gett budapest TAI. kezbesito
postahivatal (Keleti palyaud-
var idaulasi eldala vegen), II.
en-, d. e. S-12ig szemelyesen je-
lenjek meg. Szemelyazonossagat
arckepes vagy leirasos igazolvany
nyal igazolnia kell. Fla 'szemey-
azonossagat a kezbesitovel akarJa
igazoltatni, ugy d. e. Il kozott
jelenjek meg a fenti hivatalnal
Csoportvezeto.
Az ertesitGket, mikor id0nkint
elegend5 vi reflektans gyiilik osz-
sze, j6kedvii postatiszt szedi osz.
sze es viszi be a bels6 szobaba a
Dollaroknak bemutatni. Aztan k
jon es egyenkint sz6litja be fe
leket. Bent, miutan kellokepef
igazolta magat, mindenki posta
tiszt ielenleteben bonita fel a le
velet es ismeri sel irasban, hogy
levelet az abban levo tartalomma
egyiitt hianytalanul atvette.
Az elGszobabol erdekes megfi
gyelni a kij0voket. Egy tollas
kalapos neni, aki az elobb mes
azon sopankodott, hogy nem tuC
hust venni ebedre, olyan arcca
lott XII, mint aki hustalan ebede
sohasem evett. Dollart kapott
Masok kipirultan, vagy sapadtan
de mind atvaltozva jonnek Xxi
Az egyik h0lgynek~a szemelyiga
zolassal volt baja. A lakasbeje
lentot hozta ell, persze mem vol
eleg. Egy fatal ur kozbeszolt :.
n-Hat-ra szerelmeslevef e7egrj
igazolvany-e?
A postatiszt vigan felelt me!
ra. Az mar igen. Abban van sze
melyleiras, benne van, hogy $50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921.
Harrison and
Waters Rag on
Family LINES
Chance SeatmGtes Find An
ceStOrS From Colonial Time
on in Close Touch.


Sitting in the House Of Representatives
before that body convened today, Col.
Russell B. Harrison, representative from
indianapolis, and Representative Elmer
Waters, Tippecanoe County. seatmates,
started discussing the Inauguration Of
President Harding.
1t developed that in their associations
In the General Assembly they are fol-
lowing out a long line Of associations
between the two families. The connec-
tons between the two families dates back
to the Continental Congress when Ben
Jamin Harrison, great greatgrandfather
Of Colonel Harrison, signed the Declara-
ton of Independence along with John
Quincy Adams, an ancestor of Mr.. Wat
ers
Following this down the line, it was
found that Waters great great uncle
served under Gen. william Henry Har-
rison, former President, at the battle of
Tippecanoe- Then Waters father and
Harrisons father, Benjamin Harrison. the
last Of the Presidents to come from In
diana. were close friends.
Representatives Harrison and Waters
were not acquainted before they met in
this session. Before the assembly con-
vened they unknowingly selected ad-
Joining seats and became seatmates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
IRISH RELIEF
WORK OF MERCY
Solicitors Have but One Pur.
pose in View.

Plans have been completed for the
campaign to start tomorrow IN Indian
apolis and Marion County to raise money
with which to provide food and clothing
for the thousands of starving women and
children of Ireland. and 1t Is believed
more than 1000 persons will take al &C
tive part The State drive will lot start
until March Is, the date set for the clos
ing of the city campaign.
According to the plans. every person
in the city will be appealed to for a con-
tribution to the fund, regardless Of re-
ligious or political belief on the Irish
question. Workers have been instructed
to refrain from discussing any side Of
the question, but the humanitarian enc
that the campaign is strictly an enter
prise Of mercy.
The city has been divided into dis
tricts and the district chaIrmsn are as
follows: John T. McShane, Leo Welch,
Bert Kavanaugh, George Rice, James
Deery, J. c. Vanier, Patrick Kelly, FT8nk
ODOnneI Lawrence Welch, John c.
McCloskey, Edward Barry, jeremiah
Egan, John McGinty, D. S. RIbers ard
William CosgrOve.
Indiana is expected to raise a total OF
S350,OOO in the drive and it is hoped that
a large part Of this amount will be raised
IN Marion County.
P. c. Reilly, chairman OF the State
executive committee, emphasized the fact
that the campaign is not affiliated IN any
way with any political or religions body.
whatever the rights or wrongs OF Ire
lands cause there is no denying the fact
that thousands or women and children are
sorely in need of food" Mr.. Reilly said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
SENATE ADOPTS
SCHOOLC CHANGE
Resolution to Make Office of
State Superintendent APP
pOintive Carries.

After q hard struggle one Of the Good
rich GENERALIZATION schemes, that Of ma
king the office Of the State Superinten-
dent of Public instruction appointive in
stead Of elective, has finally met with
success In the Senate and now goes to
the House for action. The provision is
contained in a resolution for a con-
stitutional amendment, which was de-
feated Feb 8, but which was called up
In the Senate yesterday on a motion TO
reconsider by Senator Don P. Strobe Of
Kokomo. The vote was 26 to II.
The opposition to the measure came
from Senator James J. Nejdl, Whiting,
who told the Senate that the argument
"on the quiet" for the passage Of the
amendment is that there is a bad mess
in the educational department here in the
Statehouse."
eff the Legislature has the right to
enact law giving the tax board the
power to remove assessors who are
elected, It has the right to pass a law
for the removal OF the superintendent OF
public instruction" he said. There is
no necessity for such an amendment to
the constitution"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
LOST HIGHWAY
AMENDMENTS
GO TO MORAY
County Unit Changes, Which
Disappeared Last Session,
Pass Senate.
OTHER BILLS ACCEPTED

With the signature of the Governor the
much discussed '1ost amendments" to the
county unit road law will be restored to
! the law. The amendments. which were
'1ost' In one of the engrossing rooms at
the last session, passed the Senate yeh-
terday afternoon, So to 0, and were trans
mitted to the Governor.
They provide that roads may be con-
structed on petition of $50 taxpayers
from any county, with the provision that
fifteen of the petitioners must be from
each Of a majority OF the precincts.
The following other bills were acted on
in the Senate
Fl. B. 2, providing for appointment Of
county purchasing agent in Allen County,
passed a to l.
H. B. 800, amending State inheritance
tax law. passed Al to 0.
H. B. 2S1, providing for enrolment of
pedigreed stations and prescribing duties
Of board of registration, passed 40 to 0.
II. B. 220 increasing jurisdiction of
certain city courts from $500 to $1,000,
passed 40 to 0.
H. B. 81, increasing salary of super
intendent Of Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment from 1920 to 81 500 a year, passed
35 to 0.
II. B. 60, permitting boards of public
works to specify types Of material to be
used in paving street intersections,
passed 43 to 0.
S. B. 357, permitting 80 per cent Of
stockholders Of any company to dissolve
the company, PASSED 80 TO o.
S. B. 272, restoring diem for county as
SCISSORS serving on boards Of review,
failed n to H.
H. B $50, permitting incorporated
towns to assume Indebtedness for erect
ing and eQuipping school buildings,
passed 20 to 0.
Fl. B. 162. providing for establishment
Of Superior Court In st. JOSEPH County
passed So to 0.
H. B. 200 providing for revision Of
automobile license fees, increasing fees
on large pleasure cars and trucks, passed
81 to o.
II. B. PAS, defining Forty Second ana
Seventy First" judicial circuits, passed
40 to O.
S. b. $3.50, permitting American Legion
to established headquarters in Allen
County Memorial building. passed "a to 0
S. b. S63, introduced by senator Rats
and PASSED under suspension OF rules.
providing for printing twenty Instead Of
thlrty-two copies Of acts Of Legislature
for each 1000 voters, passed 81 to o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Tax
Changes Go to House

The administration amendments to the
State tax Law have now gone to the House
for concurrence in the Senate amend
ments. They provide that bond issues
may be passed on by the State tax board
on petition of ten voters In the unit issu-
ing the bonds; that the board may con-
vene county boards Of review to revise
township valuations; give the board the
right to make horizontal increases on
special classes Of property remove the
necessity for companies to state their
earnings and dividends in tax statements.
and give the tax board, the Governor
and the Auditor of State the right to hx
State tax levies not fixed by the Legis-
lature.
The amendments pertaining to Increases
on special classes Of property and the
one referring to earnings of companies
were added by the Senate and have not
been passed on by the House
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
NO COMFORT FOR
HUN IN MESSAGE
French Editor Likes Hard
ing's Frankness.

PARIS, March 5.-"President Harding's
message was impressive from its FRANK
ness and It IS certain that the Germans
will not find any comfort in It," declared
stephen Lauzlnne, editor Of lie Matin, to-
day
The message does not say definitely
that the United States viii refuse to
enter the League Of Nations, but IL does
make plain that so long as article 10
is in force the United States will not
join"
THE most important point Of the mes
sage is the revelation that American in
dustry is TO be protected by necessary
tariffs" said the Echo de Paris. Other
wise there is nothing new in the future
program"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Worker Attacked;
Assailant Escapes

Loren Gleason, IS, who rooms at 2144
North Talbot avenue, suffered a severe
scalp wound and a deep cut over the
nose last night when he was assaulted
by an unidentified man at Talbot ave-
nue. and Twenty Second street. Police
say Gleason came here recently from
Michigan to work in a shop where there
is labor trouble. Sergeant johnson and
the emergency squad were unable to
find any trace of the assailsnt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Police Say Bullets
Fly in Family Tilt

Pepholia Harris, q, 934 Traub ave-
nue., carries two bullets today, one In
his right Jaw and one IN his left shoul-
der, following an argument with his wife,
Mrs. Matte Harris, from whom he has
been separated.
Police say Harris met his wife in the
1000 block in Garfield place last night
and that the shooting occurred after he
had refuse dto live with her again. He
was sent to the city hospital The pO-
lice say that after Mrs. Harris shot her
husband she helped him to his home,
where police found him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Says Armed Woman
Took $40 From Him

John Minor. 1921 shriver avenue, re-
ported to police headquarters late last
night that be was held up and robbed
Of so at the point Of a gun in Illinois
street, between Walnut and St Clail
streets. He said the hold-up was a col
ared woman.
William Bell, nightwatchman for the
Reals Coal Company. at $40 Indiana ave-
sue. is in the city hospital in a serious
condition. following an assault by one
Of two colored men who visited the place
sarly today. Bell told the police a col
cred man who frequented the place. but
whose name he did not know, called him
into the yards in the rear Of the office
and that he was met by another coloreo
man who struck him over the head with
a blackjack" Nothing has been missed,
.hs police say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
MtllGkRPh Secret Wr!tnQ System

Invaluable IOr lovers and for keeping
recipes. addresses. secret memorandum "
ether Information safe and private Ne
stranger read your postals II you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends. Don't miss IT, Send i0c and We
will send the Veto Graph by mail With
fu't Instructions Address PENN PCH
ruTV'NSc 90 Dt~i~svtlie. pa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
Remarkable Taste
Shown by Burglar

Twenty dollars worth of articles that
most burglars would pass up were re-
ported stolen from the home of Allison
Richmond, 203S Highland place, while
the family was at dinner last night. The
front door had been left open. The fol-
lowing articles were reported missing:
table cloth, one sheet, a night gown,
a pair of pajamas, two towels and a
shirt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
SITS MAIL ROBBERY.

DECATUR, Ind, March j.-Federal au-
thorities are making an investigation
relative to the disappearance of two mail
q cks from this city. Local banks are
advising business men who had checks
in the mail to Issue duplicates and stop
payments on the originals. 1t is said the
sacks disappeared from a G. R. & l.
train last Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05
NEW MILL on TOLL BASIS

COLUMBUS, Ind, March 5.-The new
-four and feed mill of Willard Fulks <
Sons Will begin operation next week.
The mill has been constructed at a cost
Of $4,000. 1t will be operated on toll
basis, farmers bringing their grain to
the mill and taking away the ground
product
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-05

Building operations in the village OF
Thunderation are now at standstill
since the tin peddler's mule died and he
didn't have to enlarge his stable.
Slim Pickens and Miss Peachie Sims
had a falling out last Sunday but It is
believed they viii soon be going together
again as Slim rode by her house today
and looked at her out Of the corner of
bis eye without turning his head, and
She peeped at him over the top of the
page she was reading, without looking
up.
The Washington times., 1921-08-18
BIC DRIVE FOR
OPEN SESSIONS.
At CONFERENCE
Both Republican and Demo-
cratic Sen ators Anxious to
Follow Negotiations.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

The demand for open sessions of the
coming conference on disarmament
and Far Eastern probiems-is growing
among both Republican and Demo.
cratic Senators today. .
A hot fight Ii anticipated over the
proposal OF Senator Harrison. Demo.
cratic, of Mississippi, for open SEES.
sions which he offered as an amend.
ment to the bill carrying an appropria-
ton Of 100000 to meet the expenses
Of American participation In the con.
ference.
Senators Borah, Republican, OF
Idaho. and Johnson, Republican, of
California, are among those on the
Republican side who are expected to
Join with Harrison and other Demo
cratic Senators In insisting upon the
adoption OF the amendment.
May Hold Up Money.
II the threatened battle Is pro
tracted, II may hold up the appropria.
ton. and incidentally that for S4s, 800.
900 for the Shipping Board, which the
bill also carries, until after the Senate
recess. which 10 to STRAIT on August "a
The administration forces will.
doubtless fight the amendment on the
grounds that the administration
should not be tied by an act of the
affecting the conference.
But the fight is likely to provoke
another tempestuous debate on the
probable purposes and results Of the
conference, which promise to occupy
much Of the Senate's> attention up to
and during the time the conference IL
held. The conference ia already split
Ing both Republican and Democratic
Senators into groups in accordance
| with the way their sympathies lie with
respect TO the Presidents plans for Il
and unlimited debate similar to that
which the Versailles Treaty and the
prospect.
Some Oppose Root.
Tho knowledge that the President Is
considering the appointment of former
Secretary Of State Elihu Root as one
OF the American representatives at
the conference In also stirring up con.
siderable opposition from these Sen.
| ators whose views on national and
international questions are widely
divergent from Roots. Expressed op,
position to Roots proposed selection
has revived the name OF Senator Knox
Republican. Of Pennsylvania. former
Secretary of State, as one the Pres
ident would do well TO appoint instead
of Root.
Another development today was the
reported disinclination Of Senator
Underwood. OF Alabama, the Demo
cratic minority leader OF the Senate
to accept the Presidents proffer Of a
place at the conference table. Under,
wood is absent from Washington. but
some Democratic Senators closely as
ISOLATED with him expressed the
opinion that he would refuse to serve
as an American delegate to the con.
fsrancA