davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08


1909 value, according TO the annual re
view OF crop production made by 10.
seph A Becker Of the Wisconsin co
operating crop reportins service.
Twenty representative crops in
1919 were valued at S399,606 00J, in
1918 at s8SO,6s0,000, ana in 1893 =
$13Q, s9I eco
BiIlawooG- the annual meeting
of the Wisconsin Certified SeeJ Pota-
10 Growers association held at Penn
bine, Carl 'Hazelbe OF Mikana, seven
miles from here. was reelected state
secretary 1t as aiso decided az the
convention TO encourage the growing
Of better potatoes and meetings CT
nis nature VIII be he'd d, Rice Lake,
Ladysmitn Philips, Bbinelander,
Pemt le and 0conto, commencing TINS
month
C.anah Two infant children OF
NJ an. Mrs BENJAMIN Charette were
burned to death mere wnen fire de-
stroyed their home The babies, 10
getner with three other children, who
were saved nan been locked m in the
house h. The mofher while She was
attending moving p ure theattr.
Clala RoUnGwinde, 13year-old Aeigh-
Lor gil. rescued tnree OF the children.
Fond ~ ne me CIV or rora du
Lac Van ,ake no cean,es on boldups
catipo me c.jlec5iou 81 taxes ma, he.
s.ns Ian M Al arned ep.rd win he
an d,r, averv asv me t.v collection
i n n.ogre-s 1r, adair when Az
81 ,,..ecf1a VIII.
liam riacber who was fred al b, a
cyon. ras .eyes n nance authorities
N. il M otace n fbe treasurer
Pircbwoo6- .Tb, ..vecYtiye commit
TO- ~ IN 4.-.snbn,n County patste4n
breeder, association has decided 10
r,rcbasa lance sh;rmant of Dure
b,ea Il,Ieteine ~ ~ n,acad pnon Inc
fame of Wasbbu. n cannfy 4.he first
~ ioad ~ n,,ra brs.l cat,ie win arrive
in January or FEBRUARY. The idea OF
- rs relir,ted alone vim ne
Ind oleg,ipo nroeFam for W-ashbu-n
cz,,rt,
Groom nav, II, ~, viii no raavo~-
}as, fnr tnree 1af,tns Tire caIzril de-.
,.ar1 mn 10 ar,.-tn+ j successor ia
,ssr.- rIr,e,. ea whose rast.na.
55cr waof il erect pac al due ia me
facf mar more we're no applicants An
- i.,, IL. t,,o. l-,nraieeiop4re
-, ,,,l,-ar ,...l1 ne o4ectea st me alec-
,,en AMI
,5adison rvactl1 ia foreion SIN
den,y fnc,rdinq IA .lcmen and repr4-
s.ptino % com .5ee are amon.s the
= aaA students enrolled ii the Irniver-
en- Of Wisconeu fhis wear according
~ +ota1 r,,roha1 If foreign students
- IS and univ * countries were
,a,,rasented Cbina leads with 26 SIN
dant.
,ro,nab Merchants of w..nroe conn
- bsva checked s, on their holiday
business. and alter comparing it with
-, ,'lo. = 49, lnro,,a ~, +bst ,beir hool.e
g. an emma. business in 1920 This
RI, i graat s,trpriae bacause two
10 concarns which smp,ov many
'o,oon are closed for an indefinite
ra,io5 ~ ,irr,s
ro,d an rae- pe+irfons a-5.1 for
r. sberdcrroen- 81 he -cru.isezor
-snya d,-t..c snd +1a RETURN ofz7he old
sgger,osnjc er1 are be1ng circulated
- TIL. cit,, Nm ofoanizatiop n WORK.
- vb:cH has been D-rfected II the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
ILev said.

.NTIT. TIf'N NIIV.
Present plans call for the retention
Vt only tire" such posts south OF Fort
MuHee. VA, it was said
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
-FOUR CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH
In N. Y. FIRE
Blaze Sweeps Four Tenement
Houses In Bronx--Tenants
Entrapped In Flames

New York. Aug. 5.-FOur children
were burned to death and seven 9th
crs were seriously injured in an early
morning fire, which swept four tene-
mCnt houses in the Bronx this morn
ing. The dead are Victoria Corsine,
II; Harry Corsine. s; Edna Corsine,
10, and William Corsine, 5. all chill
drcn Of Julio Corsine. who lived on
the top floor of the tenement in which
the fire started Corsine escaped.
Andrew Taylor his Wife Katherine,
and their four children, who lived on
the fourth floor of tie same tene-
ment. suffered severe burns. The
youngest child, Herbert, is reported
to be dying in Il hospital from inhaled
flames.
Rose Fitzpatrick. who lived with
her family on the fourth floor of this
tenement, also was severely burned.
The fire spread quickly from the
tenement'in which it started to two
adjoining tenements ard when fire
men reached the scene they found
more than score of panic stricken
women and children crowded before
the windows crying for aid. Aerial
ladders were run UP and firemen be-
gan bringing the scantily-clad women
ard children down to safety.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
BUNKER HILL in ENGLAND
TO HAVE MONUMENT

London, Aug. 5.-Bunker Hill, a
slight eminence adjoining London's
popular playground, Hampstead
Heath, is to bear a monument COM
memorating Anglo-American brother
hood-in-arms during the great var.
A fund is being collected to pur-
chase the site, and the plans are to
erect a memorial in the shape OF a
curved wall, displaying the names of
the regiments and commanding Of
ficers of the American and English
armies who fought together. Metal
tablets would record the battlefields
and the names of the English military
training camps where the Americans
stayed after reaching England. The
whole is to be surrounded by flower
beds.
The cost of the memorial is to be
from $4,000 to $4,000 and among
the supporters of the scheme are
Nicmuias Murray Butler Of New York
Lord Bryce, Lady -.stor and the Bish-
Op of London.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
STATE REFUSES TO TAKE
OVER CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS HOME AT JAX

Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 5.-The
State of Florida has refused to take
ever the Confederate Soldiers and
Sailors home here according to re-
ports received today from Tallahassee,
the board of commissioners of state
institutions having voted against the
proposal on the ground that the act
passed by the last Legislature author
izing the transfer was defective in
that several provisions conflict. Attor-
ney General Buford cast a minority
vote.
The Florida division, Daughters of
the Confcderacy, for several. years
las sought to have the state take over
the home in order that the veterans
might be more adequately provided
for and the legislature in enacting the
law providing for this appropriated
$4,000 for the institution pending its
acceptance by the state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
TEMPLETON ORANGE GROVE
TO BE OPERATED AS AN
ENDOWMENT FOR CHILD HOME

-, Lake Wales, Aug. 5.-The Temple
town orange grove owned by August
Hecksher, of New York, will be de-
voted to the culture of Temple or
anges for the market and will be OPP
Grated as an endowment for the Heck
sher Foundation for Children in New
York, according to announcement of
the owner. The New York legisla-
ture in February, enacted provisions
for the formation of the foundation,
of which Mr.. Hecksher is the main
support.
The grove covers 1920 acres, ground
for which was broken in May, 1920.
Sixty thousand trees were set out
last season, according to M. g. Camp
BELL manager of the grove, and it is
planned to plant $4,000 trees the
coming season at the rate of 5000
daily.
The Temple orange was first u.s.
covered on the estate of Willis Chase
Temple near Winter Park few
years ago, and citrus men predict a
ready market for the fruit, which so
far has been placed on the market
only on small scale. The fruit is
described as having a skin softer than
the regular variety but not SO soft as
the tangerine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05

O'Steen has been prevailed upon to
act as stage director for the evening.
This latter fact, alone, insures the
audience that they will get their
moneys worth.
OF course, there will be a picture
show 1t is Cold Steel a produc-
ton full of thrills, and Ruth Roland
in "The Avenging Arrow will draw
her usual crowd of admirers.
Oh, we heard something about
prizes being offered the actor or ac-
tress who makes the biggest hit, and
considering that there's no telling
who's on the program, we should all
be on hand to help some deserving
amateur win the prize That's another
think to talk about.
AS the office poet would say-if
we'd let him-Oh, tonight the anna
tours will appear, will appear. Some
are tall and clever, some are small!
and dear. They will please the au-
dence with taking dance and song
We don't know who they are, but
we're for 'em mighty strong.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
.SOVIETS ARRANGE
TO PAY GERMANS
FOR SUPPLIES
Barter Of Russian for German
Products Established and
Trade Expected to Flourish

Berlin. Aug. 5.-The Russian soviet
government, virtually abandoning Its
efforts to rcstablish Immediately
trade relations with Germany on
gold-payment basis, has arranged TO
ih!l large storehouses here with nus
sian products which it will seek to
+ barter for manufactured artlclea
needed in Russia, according TO the
mead of the Russian Trade Commits
sion here. The soviet government
will seek to deal directly with Ger
man manufacturers. thus eliminating
German and Russian middlemen.
I Russian imports for the first five
months of the present year based
IuuYn s0ciet estimates, tOtalled la6'OOO
itors. u per cent OF which came from
England. II per cent from America,
M per cent from Germany and II per
cont from Esl honia. Exports for the
Iaame period amounted TO 10000 tons
lcf which 81 per cent was lumber and
most of the rest flax. \ considerable
lauantity Of Russian timber which has
been f.Uated down rivers in Latvia is
lrow reported reported awaiting ship
lmCnt
lAliSSllIl
here has informed German industrial
circles that Russia has great guam
tities of raWStutfs ready Tor export
and desires to exchange these Tor
German manufactured articles, which
ARE BADLY needed. and which would do
imurh toward the rehabilitation of in
Gustrial Russia Among the articles
particularly needed by the Russian
arr farm machinery. electrical appar-
atus. chemicals. and above all
railroad material
The commission enumcrates, as
ready for immediate export from Rus
STA. the following: asbestos, flax,
hemp. furS, sausage, skins, horse hair
hogs briStles. goat skins, horn, old
rubber. wool, wood. scrap iron, brass
mineral and agricultural products
caviar. cigarettes, deer skins, bed
feathers and camel hair
In the meantime. Russia steadfastly
refuses to permit individual represen-
tatives of German manufacturers To
enter the country, on the ground that
their work would be nulliiicd by the
irregular and uncertain Geographic
communications. PERMISSION mas
been promised trade experts repre-
senting the German government IL
enter Russia. but the German govern
ment has shown no inclination to a9-
point such a commission.
"The exploitation of our natural re-
| sources is only possible when we arr
| able to secure necessary manufacture
| Cd materials. now lacking from the
Il outside world" the head Of the Rus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05

greatly in aid of the producers as the
bill without his amendment provided
only for a farmer to obtain a loan
through a dealer, marketing agency
or farmers association. Under
Senator TrammelPs amendment a
producers security can be handled
through bank without the producer
being forced to apply to a dealer or
an association, and when bank has
made loan to a farmer upon salts
factory security the bank can then
use this character of security in OBJ
tanning an advance from the, United
States War Finance Corporation.
The measure to which Senator
Trammells amendment was adopted
is one of the most important pieces
of legislation in the interest of the
farmers since congress convened.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
FORT SCREVEN WILL BE
ABANDONED BY THE Array
UNDER REORGANIZATIOh

Washington, Aug . Fort Screvon.
part of the coast defense for Sayau-
nah. Ga, will he virtually abandoned
by the army, officers who are study
ing the reorganization plans for the
reduction of the army To l5o,ooo
strength, declaring today that it
would lie left only with Il carctakcr S
personnel and the present command
would be distributed to other posts
to be retained permanently.
The reduction of coast artillery sta
tons in the south will be effected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
TRAMMELL GETS HIS
AMENDMENT INTO THE
AGRICULTURAL BILL

Washington, Aug. s. Senator
Park Trammell was successful today
in having his amendment TO the bill
for the relief of the agricultural in
terests adopted. Senator Trammell S
amendment makes a producers note,
properly secured in the hands of a
bank, valid security upon which the
War Finance Corporation may ad-
vance money to banks in order to aid
producers in holding their products
until there is an export market for
them.
Senator Trammell's provision is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
SANTA ROSA SCHOOL GIRL
MAKES POULTRY RECORD
ON SMALL CAPITAL

Gainesville, Aug. 5.-Miss Zelma
Burnett, 16 year old Santa Rosa coun-
ty girl, who engages in the poultry
business under the home club plan
sponsored by the agricultural extern
sion division of the University of
Florida, averaged more than $40 a
month net profits during 1920, accord
ing to reports to the extension di-
vision here. The young woman ended
her school career December l; 1919,
and at the beginning of the year
1920 entered the business world, SO
to speak Her capital as listed in
her report for the year included
three turkey hens and a gobbler, and
two White Leghorn hens and roos-
ter"
Her report continues:
Turkey eggs laid 1876; turkey eggs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
LOCAL TALENT WILL
BE FEATURE TONIGHT
AT THE AUDITORIUM

Tonight is Amateur Night at the
Auditorium, but when asked for par
ticulars, B. B. Garner, the manager,
Merely replies in dulcet tones, .?
? 2" and it evident that the program
is rot too good to keep, but is too
good to tell.
BY a process of paintaking sleuth-
ing, the Evening Telegram has learn
ed that four acts by semi-profes-
SIGNALS will be put on, and that TRULY
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
PRESIDENT VISITS TUBERCU-
LAR HOSPITAL FOR SOLDIERS

lancaster. y. H., Aug. 3.-i'resi-
dent Harding interrupted his vaca-
tiun a the top Of Mount Prospect to-
day TO % on an erranu of mercy to
the army tubercula hospital at Cor
ham. - miles away.
The visit was expected to occupy
most Of the day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05

set 126; turkeys Matched 1902; turkeys
on hand 70; White Leghorn eggs laid
306; White Leghorn eggs set 1875;
chicks Matched 113; chicks on hand
80"
Total receipts for the years work
amounted to $67S, from which ex-
penses aggregating $19410 were de-
Quoted, leaving a profit Of $4S4.70.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

serious Illness and IL able TO be UP.
Margaret Ann. daughter OF the Ed
ward Mcradden's OF Central avenue,
had her tonsils removed at st. Ber-
nard's hospital IN Chicago.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Arthur Bissen
was held last Friday being In charge
Of Undertaken Owens Solamn requiem
high mass was cord uctad at tho Sacred
Heart Church by Rev. Father VIM. c.
Miller Intcrment was at Calvary cnnA-
terry, IN Gary. Mrs. Bisxan who was
rs Years OF age passed away at St Mar
garets hospital after a brief illness Of
pnc4monIa. Her sudden loss was a
great blow to the husband, parents and
children OF the deceased and tho eorn-
inunity at large all OF whom sympa-
thine greatly with the bereaved family
IN their anlicticn- In addition to the
husband Mrs. Bies~n leaves her four
lovely children, Geraldine, Arthur, Elix-
beth and Marshall. tho baby. not quite
TWO years OF age. and her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Michael ChetnaGi at the Hast
Side. she being thar only child. A
large number OF relatives and friends
attended tho funeral
Frank Long and Donald Wfrriurns
iert Saturday for trip 10 Florida
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Miles OF Chi
csSo recently welded. spent yesterday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

home In xAP0r1s. Ind aktey spsnd3Ml
Thanksgiving with the Atchison fam
tly on Lake avenue.
Mrs. b. Leverens OF Myrtle AvcnuaA
visited her daughters Mrs. G. Cunning
ham and Mira J. Stress and families at
East Side tho latter part Of the week
Mr. and Mrs. H. Breckman and fam
lily OF Atchison avenue and Mr.. and Mrs
E Kemm and daughter Peggy OF Ian
coin avenue spent Thanksgiving day at
Lombard, uL. with the former's broth
er. Henry BrechfnAn and family.
Aflas Helen Emerson returned 60 Pspr-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

Co. Death WAS due to pneumonia
The American Legion conducted a SER
vice for the deceased at Heyden'e un-
dertaking parlors on Saturday night,
after which the remains were shipped
to LAwrencevillA The deceased also
had brother Frank Cherry. who lived
With him on Ohio avenue and who ac-
cocnpanied the remains 70 their last
resting place.
z. l. Reed OF Grand RapidR Mich. a
travelling salesman. was arrested last
Saturday evening by officer M!kash for
driving on the wrong side of the traf-
40 signal az Cleveland avenue He was
released on $4,000 cash bond TO appear
Nov. S9th for trial.
Mr. and Mrs. A Sugar arc building
a garage on their lot on Atchison ave.
Ella Margaret LaHayn. OF Sheridan
avenue Is recovering from her reoent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

afternoon. Nothing further Is known
at this tll:"
An all day sewing sessfon win DO held
at the homa OF Mrs c. Heiwtx on LIN
coin avenue. Wednesday. by the Ladies'
OF thu Westminster Club OF thu Prexby-
terrain church
Mrs Hanson who lives with her
daughter Mrs MoIlie Felson on 11eth
street Is spending a few days with her
son Irwin Hanson and wlfs in South
Chicago.
MRS. John Rsaves of Reepe avenna.
has been reported on the sick list.
Miss sarah Jones of crown Point, re-
turned home after spnnding this holiday
with Mr.. and Mrx. Roy Moore of Nsw
York avenue in wilcox street.
Mrs j. Il. Anderson of South Chicago
visited hobertsdals friends owsr Sun
day.
Miss Rose LaHyne returned to her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

or an<urntshsd roornsl Gail phone 4s
whiting. L-2s-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

NOTICE
The funeral of Miss Eleanore P1au
Will be held Wednesday. 100 p. m. At
Evangelical church. Robertsdale. Rev
Taylor will oniciate. l1-29-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

Rcbertsdale WAS grisvsd to hear the
sad news of tho dsAth OF Elsanore
PAau. who parsed away at $50 at the
hume OF her parents on Myrtle avenue
Nondsy morning. after n lingering III
aas Of three months. Funeral arrange
nents are being made for Wednesday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

Advanced December Records at Sam
Aronbsrg's. seq 11sth street. Whiting.
11-16-tf
FOR RENT-S room fiat. steam heat.
hot water year round. closed sleeping
porch. Immediate possession; 5S5 11Sth
street First Trust and Savings Bank.
whiting. 1i-2S-3
FOR RENT room nat. SIS Fred st.
Whiting. i1-2S-2
FOR RENT room fiat. room cot
tage. rooms furnished for light
Housekeeping. Inquire 4o2 119th street.
whiting. 11-2s-z
NOTICE
The funeral OF Miss E1eanore P1au
Will be held Wednesday. 100 p. m. at
Evangelical church. Robertsdale. Rev.
Taylor Will oniciate. l1-29-1
PRINCESS TTTEATAE TONIGHT
Betty Cotnpson In "At the END of the
Worlds" Also Educational Comedy.
11-2s-1
STAR THEATRE
Afternoon and Evening. Men Only
No children under 10 years viii be ad-
United. "soME WILD OATS" acts.
Don't miss seeing II. 11-2s-1
WHY NEGLECT OF THE
BACKBONE Is A CRIME
nerve under pressure at the back
bone causes weakness In thu part 1t
%f.A CO.
disease.
Restoring tho points OF tho backbone
TO alignment by hand is chiropractic.
which Is from the Greek and means
doing by hand
II chiropractic, as a health method.
seems too simple TO be wonderful. re-
growth lie caused by as simple a force
as heat
To neglect tho Backbone, invites
weakness. unhappiness and poor citi-
zenship.
GEO. D. THIBAULT. D. c. Phi C.
OrIoe opposite Congregational Church.
Res. phone 1897. oGioe phone is4-w
1881
FOR RDNT-Desiraole south room ad-
jaesnt bath. modern. gtsam heat sei
Central ave- whiting. 11-2s-2
FOR RENT-T-wo light housekeeping
rooms: 1854 Atchison avenue. Whit
ing. i1-29-3
wANTED-Two or rn-ee furnished
or anfurntshsd reonas1 Gall phone 4s
Whiting. 1898
KNIGHTS OF PTTHIAS
Waiting lodge viii CONFER the third
degree Thursday, Dec 1S- All mem.
bers are requested TO be on deck
11-2s-a F. c. wOEHRL.E, K of P's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

due The latter part of tho week. having
s~ss5sd Thanksgiving day with her
yArsner. MI and Ara. n A Emerson Of
1s0<h street.
M and Sara Roy Jodssk of Roberts
avenue entsrta4ned out Of town rela-
t,xs~ ~ thsfy home over last Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
RORERTSDALE
stab THEATRD

Afternoon and Evening, Men Only
No children under 10 years VIII BIZ nd
mitted- "sONE WILD OATS" 8 acts
DON'T naiss seeing II. 11-2e-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
NOTICE

The funeral of Miss Elsanore Plau
viii he held "Wednesday. 100 D. m at
Evangelical church. Rohertsdale, Rev
Taylor will ofriciatE. 1l-29-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

PRINCEsg THMATRD TONIGHT
Betty OomIs~on in "At tho End of the
Also BduenfionnI Comedy
11-2Q-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

here visiting tho formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. z. Miles OF New York ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
STAR THEATRr

Afternoon and Evening. Men Only
No children under 10 years viii be nd
United. "soME WILD OATS" 9 act.
Don't mfss seeing Il. I1-2S-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29
KNTGHTs OF rYrHIAs

Waiting lodge VIII CONFER the third
degree Thursday, Dec 1S- All mem.
bers are requested to be on deck
11-2s-. F. c. wOEHRLE, K of P's.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-29

PRINCESS THEATAE TONIGHT
Betty CctnpsOn In "At the End Of the
Worlds" Also Educational Comedy.
11-29-1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
ANTl-ALIEN BILL
PASSED, IS TO |
Jim Reed Is Only Senator
to Vote Against I'M
migration Act
TO CONFERENCE NEXT


WASIIlNGrON. MAY g The I'm
migration restriction hil Uniting
tho number of Incoming sl.uA to
3 per cent of the foreign born
population already boo fhs country
passed the .DrHt' hlp today boy 'ho
overwhelming majority oi IN To !.
senator Ilmos a. rHod. d,W"' rhi
of Missouri who had spoken mos
of the afternoon against the Oill
east tho lone vote against 70.
Tho hlil passed h' The senate ar
fers from that pt-fod ~ th' hous'
.omc daNs ago lu Chat u docs not
permit tho uurtairi,tcd entrance oi
religious refugees The house biz
provided that Immigrant" of this
class would be- admitted without re-
strictIuu.
Tho htl VIII nov go to conference
whore tho differences viii be- ironod
out ThHn n viii be sent To- the
president foy his signature. Scna
tors Colt, republican ~ Rhode
Island. Dillingham;. republican ot
Vermont. aud klng. democrat of
Utah, were appointed conf"rccs 20
confer with house members