davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
EARLY TRIAL OF
MURDERCASE IS
TH0UCRTL|KELY
Prosecution in the 0ben-
chain-BurCh Case Is Hav-
ina Trouble Keeping Track
of the Witnesses.
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. s.
Spontaneous developments in the
investigation of the mysterious
Staying August 5 Of j. Bolton Ken
nedy, broker, were absent here to-
day, so far as information given to
the public was concerned. Attor-
neys for both the state and the de-
fense continued their steady ac-
cumulation of minor facts and
theories, involving Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch,
Jointly accused of murder.
The investigation seemed tenn
porarily halted late in the day
when workers for the district at
torney's office announced that II
Ralph r. Obenchain, attorney for
his former wife, knew the man
guilty of the Staying, as he indicat-
ed in a statement last Wednesday.
he might be forced to tell his in
formation to a grand jury.
This step tonight was conceded
generally to be blocked, however,
it was said, when it was pointed
out that Mr.. Obenchain need not.
under the law, reveal information
he intends to use for the defense
of his client.
Burch told newspaper men to-
night that IL the case should go to
trial he would ask that his story
be heard by q jury composed of
"real men," Burch and Mrs.
Obenchain are to enter pleas to
murder charges Monday.
Difficulty was said tonight to
have been experienced by the pros
ecution in keeping track of the
many witnesses in the case, and it
is thought an early trial will be
suggested. The court already has
arranged for an early trial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
HALF A HUNDRED
AMENDMENTSTO
TAX BILL MADE
IN LOWER HOUSE
Section of Measure Imposing
an Annual Tax of $40 on.
Vendors Of Soft Drinks Is
Ordered Cut Out
CEREAL BEVERAGES
LEVY IS REDUCED
Proprietary Medicines, Tooth
Powder and Paste and
Mouth Washes Are to Be
Exempt From Taxation.
(By The AssocIated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 19.-More than
half a hundred amendments to the
republican tax bill, most Of them of
minor importance, were accepted
today by the house in five-hours'
session marked by occasional
flashes between the majority and
minority and renewal of the per-
man Fordney, of the ways and
means committee, and Representa-
tive Byrnes, democrat, South Caro-
lima.
A number of other changes in
the bill, including elimination of
the provisions for a per cent tax
on the manufacturers of proprie-
tary medicines, tooth powder and
paste and mouth washes, and a re-
duction in the tax on cereal bever-
ages from SIX TO four cents GAL
lon, are expected TO he proposed
tomorrow by the ways and means
committee before the measure is
passed late in the day.
Agree For Once.
Republicans and democrats of
the house were unit today In ap-
proving one amendment, that
striking out the section of the hill
imposing an annual license tax of
$40 on venders Of soft drinks. On
a few other changes there were
sharp divisions, but many Of the
minor ones merely changing lang
uage or punctuations were put
through without a single member
on either side voting on the yea
and may calls. All of the COM
mittee changes proposed were
were adopted.
Under one amendment was APP
proved over democratic opposition,
Corporations making gifts for char
table purposes would be relieved
from tax on such sums unless they
exceeded per cent Of the net In
come of the donating company.
The big fight of the day was
over the amendment defining as
foreign trade corporations such do
nestic corporations as derive 50 per
cent or more OF their gross income
from the active conduct of business
outside the United states and, sim
ilarly, as foreign traders those
American citizens who derive 81
per cent or more of their gross IN
come from sources outside this
country.
Democratic Claims.
The democrats claimed this pro-
posal was a discrimination against
purely domestic corporations in the
matter of taxes. The republicans
defended it on the ground 1t was
necessary to relieve foreign trade
corporations and foreign traders
from taxation on income received
from sources outside the country
in order that they might compete
with foreign concerns.
The amendment was adopted, lVS
to SIS, eleven republicans joining IN
the negative vote.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

Richard H. Hanna last night de-
cided that he would allow his name
to be used on the certificate of
election which the democratic
party must file in Santa Fe today.
He was not willing to yield, how
ever, oil his decision not to be a
candidate for the United States
senate against Holm Q. Bursum
but stated that he would reserve q
final answer until the democrats Of
the state could proceed with their
organization and money-raising
campaign and show him whether
or not they were in earnest.
This decision does not exactly
reverse his position of the after
noon wher, he declared flatly that
he would not accept the nomina-
ton. He stated then that he had
told friends he would run IL the
proper public sentiment in the state
could be developed. He insisted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
STATE WILL APPEAL
MARY PICKFORD CASE

Carson City, New. Aug. 19.-Nos
tice of appeal to the supreme couxs
from the order of Judge Langans
dismissing the action to annul ths
proceedings granting Mary Pick.
ford, motion picture actress, a di-
vorce from Owen Moore, has been
prepared by Attorney General
Fowler and will be filed tomorrow
with the county clerk in Minden.
it was announced today by the at
torney general.
The notice is directed to Gladys
M. Moore, known as Gladys M.
Fairbanks" and her attorneys.
The bill of specifications alleges
that Judge Langan erred in nine
particulars In his order Of June
25. revoking and annulling the or
der for publication of summons
heretofore made in the action and
quashing the service of summons
upon the defendants. An appeal
is taken from the whole and from
various parts of the order.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
81 MEN STEALING A
RIDE ON TRAIN ARE
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 19.--
Thirty-four men were arrested by
police here today as they left Salt
Lake railroad freight train on
which they mad ridden from San
Bernardino, sixty-eight miles. ana
successfully resisted efforts of the
train crew to put them off. The
men were tramps, the police said.
About twenty others escaped from
the police when the roundup was
made here.
The police were notified by the
railroad train dispatcher at San
Bernardino that sixty men had
boarded the train. Reserves were
called out u I'D surrounded the train
when 1t pulled into the yards here.
Several shots were fired when the
tramps began jumping from the
cars, but no casualties were re-
Sorted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

entitled to head the representation
from the senate.
Senator Knox the president be-
rlieves to fbe ehhinently qualified for
membership on the commission,
not because he is senator but be-
cause of his familiarity with diplo-
macy and international relations.
Senator Underwood is being con-
sidered as a representative of the
minority political party. The pres
ident is known to admire Under
wood and to have great confidence
in his ability.
Former Senator Sutherland is re-
garded by the president as emil
nently qualified for the delegation.
He was at one time seriously con-
sidered for secretary of state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
PRELIMINARY HEARING
OF MRS. ELSIE KINNEY
M'LENN0N POSTPONED
tBy The AssocInted Press. /,

Winslow. Ariz,, Aug. 19.--The
preliminary hearing of Mrs. Elsie
Kinney McLennon, charged with
completely in the fatal shooting of
her husband, Robert C. McLennon,
was indefinitely postponed to-day
on request Of the attorneys for the
defendant. The defense attorneys
now are engaged in the Nash MUIR
der trial at Flagstaff. Mr.. McLen-
non was conductor for the Atch-
ison, Topeka G. Santa Fe railway.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
". A. HIGHTOWER
HELD ON CHARGE
OF MURDER FOR
PRIESTS DEATH
Accused Baker Is Not Rep
resented By An Attorney
and Introduces No Evf-
denCe in His Own Behalf,
~ WILL FIGHT THEM:
! WILL WIN," SAYS
Defendant Takes Keen Inter-
est in the Proceedings; In
te1eCtS Several Questions
to Witnesses,

San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 19.--
After a brief preliminary, hearing
today William A., Hightower, itin-
Grant baker, was held to answer
before the superior court of San
Mateo county on a charge he had
murdered Rev. Patrick Heslin,
Colma priest. Hightower was not
represented by an attorney and
offered no evidence in his own be-
half. but displayed keen interest
and interjected several questions
to witnesses.
The hearing, which was without
previous announcement, was held
at San Bruno, before Justice of the
Peace Ellison Johnson, in whose
district the priests body was
found. Hightowcr was taken Sc
cretly from the Redwood city fail
to San Bruno.
Prisoner Confident.
The prisoner expressed conf
dence today. Il will fight them all
the way through and will win." he
said.
Evidence as heretofore publish
ed was given at the preliminary
hearing by Marie Wendell. the
priests houskeeper; Charles Le-
Febre. garage owner; Doris Shir-
ley, Hightower's former compan-
ion, and Lee Putnam, whom she
married Saturday. The other WITT
nesses were Capt. Duncan Mathe-
son of the San Francisco police de-
partment, and Constable S. A. Ian
DIM of Colma.
In testifying about events of the
night when Hightower led officers
and newspaper men to the priests
grave, Landini emphasized that
Hightower seemed strangely fa-
miliar with the road.
Hightower interrupted him aftep
asking permission of the court to
speak. Aren't you giving the
wrong impression ?" he asked. II
don't mean Intentionally" he add
ed. but ! think you are coloring
1t a little bit unconsciously"
Maybe So" said Ilandini.
That's ALL" Hightower said.
4 Doris Shirley denied once more
that she had ever been to Salada
beach with Hlghtower in an auto
mobile.
Don't you remember the trou~
BILE we had with che Ford we went
to salada beach?" inquired High-
tower.
mo, do not"
your memory Is awfully short,
little girl" said Hightower sadly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
WHISKEY is SEIZED BY
PROVINCIAL OFFICERS

Vancouver, B, c., Aug. 19--
Whisky valued at several thousand
dollars was seized at the mouth Of
the Fraser river near here, when
provincial police officers seized a
party of men who had delivered
two truck loads of liquor to be
loaded on scow, it was reported
here today. Officials here believe
the whisky was to have been ex-
ported to the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
DEMANDS A PROBE TO
CLEAR HIS NAME IN
BERGDOLL SCANDAL
tny The Associated Press,

Omaha, Neb., Aug. ia con-
gressional investigation to clear
his name in the Bergdoll scandal
was demanded today by Maj. C. C.
Cresson, judge advocate at Fort
Crook, Neb., in letter to Repre-
sentative Peters of Maine, chair
man of a special investigating
committee, the majority report of
which charged Major Cresson,
Samuel Tilden Ansell and Col. John
e. Hunt with conspiracy in con-
nection with the escape of Grover
Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft evad-
err,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
he delegation

ty of the stat Q = me delegation
refused to ra9 amount.
Catron cC I'D not respond.
Chaves agl raise $1,000;
Curry 81, o. 3aca, $3.50; Dona
Ana $500. H. q was no represent
tative from Eddy county.
Grant promised $3.50 and Guada-
lupe $500. John Hicks, Of the
Guadalupe delegation, was asked
by Mr.. Marron how many demo-
Gratis there were in the county and
Mr.. Hicks answered, II know of
six"
Harding county promised $475
and Hidalgo added a hundred. Lea
and Lincoln had no representatives
present but their afternoon offers
Of $500 stood. Luna made it $3.50
and Mckinley $3.50. Mora and
Quay promised $500. The Otero
county delegates had gone home.
The chairman of the Rio Arriba
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
2 PERSONS ARE DEAD
IN AIRPLANE ACCIDENT
tBy The Associated Press.)

Preston, Mimi, Aug. 19.-Pilot
Herbert Riebe, 81 years old and
r. c. Bright, his passenger, were
killed In a 1000 foot fail in an air.
plane here late today. Riebe was
a commercial flier OF Rochester.
Minn., and Bright was owner of
string of "movie" houses, one OF
them located here,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
REPUBLICANS TO
PICK SEVEN TO
RUN CAMPAIGN

At meeting Of the republican
executive committee in Santa Fe
yesterday it was decided that a
committee of seven would be ap-
pointed to have full charge of the
Bursum-for-senator campaign.
George R. Craig, state chairman,
announced that the personnel of
the committee would be announced
very soon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

before the convention that the
proper public sentiment had not
been developed and that with such
sentiment lacking. he could not
run.
When the convention re-conven-
ed in the evening, o. N. Marion
presented the 'eport of the advis-
ory COMMITTEES. 1t was to the ef-
feet that Mr.. Hanna ! d been pre-
vailed upon to run If between $780,
600 and s25,000s could be raised
for the state campaign,
With Mr.. Marro1 acting as eX-
horter the convention set itself to
raise its ante of $9,740 attained in
the afternoon. Bernalillo county
announced that it had decided to
boost its offer to $1,500. M Mar
ron declared that was not enough
from the banner democratic coun-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
EDUCATE THE NATIONS And They
WILL ABANDON WAR FOR PEACE,
SAYS EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
Honolulu Meeting Recommends Plan for
Spreading General Information and Pub
licity Among the Peoples Living Around the
Pacific Ocean; Program Suggested.
Try THE AssoC1ATED PRESS,

After some discussion 1t was de-
oided not to recommend suspen-
81 IN of motion pictures.
The main sessions of the council
will conclude here today and to-
morrow the majority of the dele
gates will go to Hilo, island of Ha-
waii, and from there take automo-
biles for trip to the active vol
cano of Kilauea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

delegation announced that he
doubted his ability to raise much
since he had only had about as
many at the county convention as
he brought to Albuquerque Roose-
velt's pledge was $500. Sandoval
$100, San Miguel $1,000, Santa Fe
$4,000, of which $4,000 will come
from two contributors.
Socorro county's delegates asked
immunity since they came from
Bursum's home. They were let off
with a promise Of $500 which Tor
rance county equalled. There were
no pledges from San Juan, Sierra,
Taos, Union or Valencia.
The chairman announced that in
all $12,675 had been raised.
That's $4,000 short at least. Are
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
FELIX BACA MAY
RUN FOR SENATE
AS INDEPENDENT

Independent republicans in AL
buquerque announced last evening
that they were going to make an
effort to certify Felix Baca of AL
buquerque as an independent can
didate for the United States senate
in the election of September 20.
Mr.. Baca was out of the city last
evening and could not be reached.
1t is not known that he would ac-
cept the nomination il made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
WEATHER
FORECAsT.

EURECASIs -
Denver, Colo, Aug, 19.--New
Mexico: Occasional showers Satur-
day, cooler north portion; Sunday
partly cloudy. unsettled north por-
tion.
Arizona: Generally fair west,
showers east portion Saturday and
probably northeast portion Sum-
day; somewhat warmer Saturday
central and south portions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
RouT Is posTpoNEn

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. 19.---The
10-round bout between Billy Alger
of Phoenix and Tommy Carter of
Ell Paso, lightweights, which was
scheduled for tonight. was post
poned until Monday night because
of rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20

Chicago, Aug. 19,-Presenting a
divided opinion for the first time
since its formation a year and a
half ago, the United States rail-
road labor board today, in a ma
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-20
HANNA To ALLOW NAME
To CD On DEMOCRATIC
TICKET WHEN CERTIFIED
WILL WITHHOLD final ANSWER
UNTIL. CAMPAIGN fund is In

Duke City Attorney Definitely Decline m
ination in Speech Before Conventigg the
Afternoon, Declaring His Financy yondi-
tion Would Not Allow Him to M1Sr Race.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-07
Misja POlska Aresztowana przez Bol,
szewik6w ZOstaia UWOlniona.
Kreml Jest Strzezony przez Chi1czykow.
Pok6j z Anglia TyllSo ma Zasadzie
NiepodlegfoSci- - M6vi De Valera.
INNE TELEGRAMY ZAGRANICZNE.

ktory jest zupeinym bankrutem
Zgadzajac sic z amerykaiski,
mi urzednikami departamentu
stanu, Milukow wyrazii sic dc
korespondenta Globe, re han,
dlowa umowa pomiedzy Anglia
Rosja jest uznaniem rzqdu bolsze
wickiego, ktory ME zostai wybra
ny ,nawet jednym giosem naro,
du.
Handel olszewikami powiek
sly tylko niebezpieczenstwo pro-
pagandy doktryn bolszewielsich
W Anglji, gdyz przybeda zaraz
rozni ajenci, nastepnie konsulo.
vie ktorzy sa wytrawnymi propa
gandzistami, wiasciwa pracq kto-
rych bedzie przyspieszenie rewo-
lucji socjalncj.
Milukow stwierdza, re Rosja
nie ma mic do wymiany, gdyz ma
wet sam Lenin zaznaczyl, re po-
zostaie zapasy ziota sq tax male,
ze zaledwie wystarcza ma miesiac
lub diva.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-07
STRAJK 800 PULLMANOW-
SKICH ROBOTNIKoW.

Przeszlo 500 robotnikow "a
trudnionych w The Pullman
Company wysz}o wczoraj ma
strajk, gdy place ich znizono
przecietnie O 500. Poprzednio
juz porzuciio tam prace rowniez
500 robotnikow Z powodu zbyt
gwa}townego obciecia ich plac.
CT, ktorzy rozpoczeli bezrobocie
wczoraj, pracowali przewaznie W
|departamentach konstrukcyjnych.
Strajkierzy wybrali posrod Sic
bic delegacje, ktora rozpocze}a
rokowania urzednikami kompa-
Mi, celem zafatwienia sporu ma
drodze arbitracji.
Jak znaczna dotkliwa jest
znizka piac, kt6ra wywola}a ten
strajk,o tenn przekonac. sic MONA
nastepujacych kilku przykla-
dow: Dopasowywacze wagonow,
,kt6rzy pobierali dotychczas So.
cd sztrtki, maja odtad pobierat
81. Osm lat temu juz otrzymy--
wall oni $3.50. Tapicerzy, malarze
i inni, ktorzy pobierali dotych-
czas $50 tygodniowo, maja po--
blerac obecnie w niektorych wy
p4dkach tylko $14. Niewykwali-
fikowanym robotnikom, ktorzy
zarabiali dotychczas 80 centow
ma godzine, znizono zaplate do
45 centow "a godzine.
Informacje te i cyfry zostaiy
przytoczone przez J. o. Holm
grena, sekretarza The Brother
hood of Railroad Carmen of A.
merica i innych urzednikow unij-
Inych stoja one, w oczywistej
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-07
LIGA NARODoW ME UZNA
JE TRAKTATU LITEWSKO-
BOLSZEWICKIEGO.

Geneva, 7 stycznia. - Od oso-
by dobrze poiniormowanej O.
trzymano wiadomoSc, re Rada
Ligi oswiadczyla, IL ME moze u
znac umow zawartych miedzy
rzadem kowienskim a sowietami.
Rada, chcac upewnic sic, czy Ii
twa kowienska Jest zagrozona
perze wojska sowieckie, teleSra-
fowala do pulkS Chardigny, ktory
odpowiedziai, &c ma granicy lite
wskiej ME zostaio sygnalizowane
zadne wieksze skupienie wojsk
bolszewickich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-07
SEDZIA lands ZAMYKA
4 BROWARY.

Sedzia Lands Z dystryktowego
sqdu federalnego wydai wczoraJ
tymczasowy zakaz (injunction)
zamykajqcy cztery chicagoskie
browary pod zarzutem wyrzadza
MIA z}a publiczncgo. Zakaz ten
nastqpii powodu zeznania che
mika stafiowego Jalnesa Z
Doyle, ktory stwierdzii, re przy
analizie wyrabianego przez owe
browary piwa znalazl w MEM
n;edozwolony prawem procent
alkoholu, a pozostanie on w mo-
cy az do ostatecznej stanowczej
decyzji sadowej ma skutek petty
eli prokuratora generalnego, do
magajacej sic zamkniecia ich ma
stale.
Nastepujace browary zostafy
dotkniete omawianym zakazem
The Primalt Products Compa-
ny, dawniej The independent
Brewing Comp, pnr. S21 Black
hawk ul.
The United States Brewing
Comp. pnr. 2519 Elston ave.
The Standard Products Co.,
1925 So. Campbell ul.
Samuel and Rudolph Lederer,
732 N. Leavitt ul., operujacy The
Hammond Brewing Co.
Pr6cz tego wiadomem jest, re
prokurator generalny zamierza
W najblizszej przySz}oSci rozpo-
Eczac akcje przeciwko dwudzie-
stu innym browarom, ktorych
Ijedne So polozone W Chicago, in
lie zaS poza Chicagiem. Probki
wyrabianego przez ME piwa 20
staiy podobno takze juz zanali-
zowane znaleziono W Mich duzy
procent alkoholu. 81.
Skiadajqc swe zeznania pan
James J. Hoyle stwierdzi}, re pi-
wo wyrabiane przez The Primalt
Comp. zawierafo 1850 alkoholu,
przez The U. S. Brewing Comp.
t4.32%, przez The Standard Bre-
wing Comp. 3.31%, przez The
Hammond Brewing Comp. 2,S5%
alkoholu. Inwestygatorzy btu
ra prokuratora generalnego zez-
nall, ze "a pudio tego piwa pia-
cili odf $4.69 do 1915.
Ma wczorajszej rozprawie z
pemiedzy przedstawicieli browa-
row z5awili sic tylko John L.
Fitzsimmons, zarzadca The Pri-
malt Comp. i w. F! Ernest, funk
cjonarjusz tegoz browaru, ktorzy
zcznali zgodnie, IL wyrabiaf on
tylko ,,miekkie" napoje. Prokura-,
torje zastepowal asystent proku-
ratora dystryktowego c. w. Mid
dlekauf, ktory zeznai, il prowa-
dzi ona Scisle dochodzenia prze-
ciwko browarom Cd trzech tygo-
dni mniej wiecej dalsze oskarzc
lnia wnIesie "a dzien lub diva.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-07
KrOnika Chica&Oska.

Ikoleji gornych bedzie wynoslc
SIS, 100000, II. o $S,139,0OO WIG
ccj niz mogiaby ia kompanja po-
bieraG ma podstawie ukiadu z mia
stem, kt6ry nadaje jej przywilej
utrzymywania ruchu na tych ko-
lejach.
Utrzymanie 10 centowych O.
pat nastapiio dzieki uznaniu
przez komisje oszacowania VIA
snosci koleji gornych ma $780,
250,CO0, ii. O $15,949,0S4 wiecej
cd oszacowania dokonanegc
przez komisje komunikacji kole-
il podziemnej W r. 1916 - to
pomimo faktu, re juz to ostatnie
oszacowanie wywolalo by}o bar
dzo ostrq krytyke jako stronni'
cze zbyt wygorowane.
Chester E. Cleveland, special
ny asystent doradcy miejskiego,
ktory wystepowaf pred komisja
uzytecznosci publicznych jake
reprezentant Chicago, oswald
cyl, re uzyje wszystkich mozli-
wych Srodkow, celem uniewaz--
nienia i zniesienia omawianej de-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-01-07
ILLINOIS ZDOBEDZIE
TRzEcH WIECEJ KON-
GRESMANoW.

GRESMANOW.
Washington, 7. stycznia. -
Komitet Izby Poslow dla spraw
cenzusowych zgodzii sic wczoraj
iednoglosnie ma przychylne "a
rekomendowanie blu kongresma
"a Siegel'a, acknowledged llcz-
be czionk6w Kongresu ma 4S3,
czyli 48 kongresmanow wiecej
ponad liczbe obecna. Bill ten o.
bejmuje rowniez projekt popraw
ki do Konstytucji Stanow Zje--
dnoczonych, ograniczajacy W
przyszlosci liczbe przedstawiciel
silva w. Kongresie do 500 czion-
kow. Wobec projektowanego O.
becnie ustosunkowania liczby
czlonkow w Kongresie do llczby
ludnoSci, wypadalby jeden kon-
gresham ma kazdych l0,O'9
mieszkanc6w. Ma zasadzie oma-
wianego blu liczba czsonkow Il
poszczegolnych Stanow zostanle
powiekszons jak nastepuje:
Alabama /, Arkansas 1, Kali
fornia 5, Connecticut 1, Georgia l.,
Illinois 3, Maryland I, Massa-
chusetts 2, Michigan 4, Mime
sofa /, New Jersey 2, New Me-
xico l, New York 4, North Ca
rolina 2, Ohio 4, Oklahoma 1, O.
regon 1 Pennsylvania 4, South
Carolina l, Tennessee l, Texas
g, Virginia /, Washington l, w.
Virginia l i Wisconsin l.
w zadnym re Stanow liczba
przedstawicieli w kongresie ME
zostanie zmniejszona. Ma jzasa--
die blu kothitetu dla spraw CEN
zusowych ogolna liczba cz}on-
kow w Kongresie przedstawla
sic, jak nastepuje:
Alabama II, Arizona l, Arkan-
sas 8, Kalifornia Is, Colorado 4,
Connecticut 6, Delaware l, Flo
rida 4, Georgia 13, Idaho 2, llli-
nois 80, Indiana 13, Iowa H.,
Kansas 8, Kentucky II, louisa
ia 8, Maine 4, Maryland Z, Mas
sachusetts IS, Michigan II, Min
nesota II, Mississippi 8, Missou-
ri 16, Montana 2, Nebraska 6,
Nevada, !, New Hampshire 2,
New Jersey IA, New Mexico 2,
New York AZ, North Carolina
12, North Dakota 8, Ohio 26, O.
kIahoma 9, Oregon 4, Pennsylva-
ria 10, Rhode Island 3, South
Carolina 8, South Dakota 3, Ten
nessee II, Texas 81, Utah 2, Yer
mont 2, Virginia II, Waszyng-
ton 6, West Virginia z, Wiscon-
sin 12, Wyoming /.
Bill ten przewiduje, re W razie
dalszego powiekszenia liczby
przedstawicieIi W ktorymkolwiek
ze Stanow stosownie do jego
wzrostu ludnosci, dodatkowy ta-
XII przedstawiciel winien bye wy
bierany ,,at large, dopoki odno-
sna Legislature stanowa ME
przeprowadzi praw redystrykcyj-
nych. 5.
PENRoSE "a B1LEM TARY-
Fly CELNEJ. "
Waszyngton, 7. stycznia. =
Cen,tor penrose 0rzewodniczacy