davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-07
Genua Przygotowuje Sic Do
Konferencji.
z Walk DOmowych W Irlandji.
BOlszewicy Rezygnuja RewOlucji Swiatowej.
zMIANA " RzADzE WEADYWOSTOCKIM.
Inne Telegramy Zagraniczne.

skleI, majacej na celu przekonat
SWAT, IL prezydent Zanella byl
rzeczywiscie wybrany przez mie
szkahc6w Fiume. Udekorowanie
.ruiasta flagami wioslSiemi dowo-
dzi, IL prezydent Zanella zostal
bardzo szybko zapomniany.
RzyTn, Z. marca. = Otrzyma-
no tu wiadomoSc, IL poniedzy
Rzymem a Biafogrodem nasts-
.Pila wymiana not W sprawie sy-
tuscji w Fiune. Noty maja cha
rakter pojednawczy. Rad serb
ski s&iania sic podobno przyjsG
z pomoca W3ochom W zaprowa-
dzeniu porzadku W 'Fiume.
Element wsoski, zdajac so6i,
.sprawe z tego, re Fiurne ME mo-
re bye zaanektowane przez WIo-
.chy, zwrocil sic z apelem do Rzy
mu o wyznaczenie komisji do
zaIatwienia lcwestji. Rewotucjo
nisci donagaja sic, szeby Fiume
byio pod protektoratem wloskim,
lecz rzad wloski oSwiadczy1, re
.pastapi on stosownie do traktatu
zawartego w Rapallo.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio wyslal
depesze do majora Giurati, cz1on
ka izby poselskiej, kt6ry swego
czasu byi premjerem ga5inetu
.D,Annunzia, oraz do posha Giun
ia, ktorzy obaj znajdujs sic obe-
cnie W Fiume = przyrzekajac
n.onapcia ohecneTr1a, 1-,tchowi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-07
ECHA AWANTURY FUN
SKIEJ.

Paryz, 7. marca. - Korespon-
dent Chicago Tribune donos'
Fiume, IL ostatnie zajscie W
Fiurne byiy demonstracja wsosks
przeciwko propagandzie serb
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-07


dopiero dnia 15go rnarca.
PAN HoUGHToN oPUSZ- :
GA IZBE POSELSKA.
Washington, 7 narca. = Pan
TEoughton, przedstawiciel W IL
bic Poselskiej z 37go olcregu
New Yorku, lotory niedawno zo-
stss zarnianowany ma stanowiskd
ambasadora Stanow Zjednoczos-
nyci. przy rzadzie niemieckim.
powiadomii wczoraj oficjalnie Il
he Poselska zrzeczeniu sic do
tychczasowej godnosci przedsta-
Iwiciela w Izbie Poselsl1iej. w
|zwiazku ustapienien p. Houghs
ton'a otwicra sic wakans ma czion
asa do Komitetl Srodk6w Spo-
|sobow JuG ,dzisiaj wymieniaja
nazwiska PIP. Crowther'a Mills'a
obai New Yorku, jake handy
datow ma czionkow do Komitetu.
ZAMoRDoWANIE FABRY-
KANTA w NEW YORKU.
New Yorku, 7 rnarca. = Wczn
raj po obiedzie zostai tn zamor-
'dowany p. Max Engel, lat 81, fa-
.trykant. Morderstwa dokonai by
iy pracownik fabryki Engel'a W
chwili, gdy Engel znajdowai sig
W biurze W fabryce. Morderca
ueiekl.
MOVIE BANKRUCTWO FIR.
MY F1NANSoWEJ.
New York, 7 marca. = w fc.
teralnym sadzie zfozono wczoraj
.petycje o bankructwie firmy fl
nansowej Emanuel Varcoe and
Co, niewyplacalnosc ktorej
stwierdzona dotyohczas wyraza
sic W sumie 100000. Jest TO juz
81 firma, ktore zbankrutowaly Cd
listopada 1921 toku.
Baltimore, 7 marca. = Pan H
w. Williams nabyi fabryke fir
my Globe Shipbuildng and Dry
Dock Col, kt6ra niedawno zban
kfrtowaia. W<rtost tel fabryki
wyraza sic W stmie przeszio jed
nego miljons1dolarow.
KANDYDAT MA DRUGIEGo
ASYSTENTA POCZMISTRZA
GENERALNEGO.
Washington, 7 nlarca. = Sc
ratorzy McCormick Mckinley
re Stanu Illinois domagali sic
wczoraj Cd prezydenta Hardin
ga zamianowaria p. A. E. Cor
mer'a, obecnego inspektora pocz-
ty W Chicago, jalOo drugiego a.
systenta Poczmistrza Generalne
go. Jednoczesnie oznajlimono
wezoraj W Biaiym Domu, ze pier
wAy asystent Generalnego .Po-
ezn1istrza zostaf juz Podobno "a
nlianowany tyl1o lc nazwisko ie
go ME podane jest jeszcze do
w.iadomosci publirznej.
.JAPCNczYcY PosTANAWIA
IA UCZYc SIE ANGIELSKIE-
GO JEzYKA.
Yakima, WASH, Z marcs. -
rszed dwoma dniaili odbyso sic
zcbranie wszystkich zarrlieszka--
iyeh tu. Japohczykow, kt6fzy u
chwalili uczeszczat do. szkoly
wieczornej W celu nauczenia sic
jezyka angielskiego. Uchwaia po-
wyzsza zostaia glywoians MEDIA
wnem oznajnEenicm Selmetirza
r6konczSniS n Stron3tt I'M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-07

Dokohczenie "a stroniey 8
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-07

rckoRessnsS q ptrenst1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-07

eiag dalszy na stfOnieys 3
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-07
Zloto Niemieckle Przywiieziono
Do New Yorku.
Ameryka Wezn1ie Ud1al " Wystawiie " BrayJi
C0RNICY W OHIO CIOSUJA IA STRAJKEM.
Pan Houghton Opuszcn Izbe Poselska.
lime Telegramy Krdjo we.

k6w przed ukonczeniem sic ten
riinu obecnej ttnowy n,iedzy g6a
nilsami i przeds9ebiorcami. Ofit
cialny rezultat giosowania W tel
sprawie ma bye oplblikowany
dopiero dnia 15go rnarca.
PAN HoUGHToN oPUSZ-
rzA Tzpn pOCUr cYAl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The condition of Arthur Lali-
berte OF 6 Passumpsic street, who
has been i'll for months, is more
serious.
Gasoline and Gargoylc Mobil-
oil. Why not contract for your
seasons supply. Brunells Paint
ana Auto Go. ,lnc., Portland
street, near steel Bridge. Phone
392. Advertisement
Merton Ashton Of Norwich Uni
yersity is spending the spring re-
cess with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ashton.
Use The American Throat Tab
lets. Advertisement
Mrs Lloyd Tower who has been
in Charleston, S. c., this winter,
is visiting her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. c. A. Cramton. Ensign Tow
er's ship, the destroyer The Tou-
ccy, which has been in southern
waters, is now on its way north
and Ensign Tower expects to be
in the vicinity of Philadelphia
through the summer months Mrs.
Tower win have apartments in
Philadelphia.
Kwickwork Auto Enamel. 1t
can be applied one day and the
car used the next. Brunette Paint
and Auto Co, Inc, Portland ST.,
near Steel Bridge. Phone 1872.
Advertisement
Harold, the two year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hill of Con-
cord avenue, fell down stairs
Wednesday morning sustaining
painful injuries, but no broken
bones.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29

You are insured against scar
city or ineficiency of help if you
acquire the very simple habit of
going to the classified pages of
this paper for solution of your
difficulties.
Here can be found every class
of help, from the humble chorc
boy to the efficient business ex-
ecutive-the model parlor maid,
and the cook who knows how to
prepare the dishes "mother used
to make"
Here Is An Insurance Policy
That Pays Generous Dividends.
Read the Want Ads in the
CALIFORNIAN RECORD
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-29
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The perfect laxative, the Amer
lean Liver Tablets. Advertisement
Miss Fila Rodliff of Ashland,
n. H., is visiting her paents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter e. R0dliff.
Generator and Starting Motor
repairing. Brunette Paint and
Auto CO., Inc, Portland street,
near the Steel Bridge. Phone
2J2. Advertisement
Augustus Maynard was dis
charged from Brfghtlook hospital
Tuesday and after few day at
the st. Johnsbury House with Mrs.
Maynard they will go to st. Johns
bury Center to spend the remain
der of his convalescing with rela-
tlves. Mr.. Maynard underwent a
serious operation at the hospital
three weeks ago.
Magnetic Repairing. Brunette
Pairt and Auto Co, Portland
street, near the Steel Bridge.
Phone 1872. Advertisement
Mrs. Clayton Y. Perry, % West
ern avenue, will be the visitor for
the Visiting and Literature com
mittee at Brightlook hospital dur
ing the month of April. VIII any
VINO have recent magazines or
books to donate to the hospital,
please telephone Mrs. Perry.
We specialize in Ignition. Bru-
nellie Paint and Auto Co., Inc,
Portland street, near Steel Bridge.
Phone 1872 Advertisement
Miss Agnes Walbridge, CONNER
cial course instructor at the Ply
mouth High school, is spending
her Eastel. vacation at her home
on Pearl street. She has as her
guest Miss Josephine Huckins Of
Plymouth.
Just in--New Tally and Place
Cards. The Cowles Press, Inc,
Pythian Building. Advertisement
Mrs. F. G.. Bundy and Mrs. W.
j. Willard are passing two week,
with friends in Boston. Mrs. Bun
dy will spend part Of the time with
her daughter, Miss Charlotte Bun
dy of Mayo Brothers hospital Of
Rochester, Mimi. who is doing
sum- HpGcIdl NOTK Ut inc Ma~Slch-
sets General hospital
Tires and accessories. Bru-
nells Paint and Auto Co., Inc,
Portland street, near Steel Bridge.
Phone 1902. Advertisements
Mrs. +. l.. Morse spent the week
end at W. f. Fields in Hardwick
On March u a class of seven
was Initiated into the mysteries of
the order of Pythians Sisters. Re
freShmcnts followed the initiation.
Miss Rosanna 3ushey, who has
been very i'll at her home at IL St.
Mary Street, is better.
# through Service we grow.
This is our aim in our new garage.
Brunette Paint and Auto Co, Inc,
Portland street, near Steel Bridge.
Phone 1902. Advertisement
Rev l. A. Raney of Enosburg
Fails was a business visitor in st.
JohnSbury Monday.
Mrs. Jennie Crown was called
to Woodsville Friday to attend
. the funeral of her cousin, DR..
Eastman who died suddenly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
DENIES men HANGED
IN FRANCE BURIED
WITH ROPE And CAPS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Former
service men detailed for duty with
the American graves registration serv-
ice in France denied before a senate
investigating committee today that the
bodies of soldiers legally put to death
in France were buried with a rope
around the neck and the black can
which had been placed on them on the
gallows.
George A. Bamford, of Washington.
and John R. Flynn. of Cambridge,
Mass, both testified they they had
heard nothing to substantiate such
charges.
Flynn declared that R. P. Hubbard,
of New York, who testified that he
saw bodies with rope and cap intact,
was a trouble maker who had to be
transferred on that account
The committee went into hanging
methods as part of its general inves-
ugatIon of charges laid before the SEN
ate by Senator Watson, Democrat of
Georgia, that soldiers were hanged
without trial in France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17

Sleeping in lean-tos and shooting
wild game in the heart of the Adiron-
dacks will be the cure for tubercular
eX-soldiers when the plan of the New
York state organization of the Ameri-
can Legion for a mammoth mountain
camp materializes. Pushed by Will
liam F. Deegan, state commander, the
legion's disqualification work is now
progressing, an option on the S125, 900
camp of the late William Barbour at
Big Tupper Lake having been secured,
and plans also laid for a tubercular
hospital at Liberty, n. Y.
With 10000 service men unable to
find a bed, the legion conceived the
idea of sending them to the virgin for
est lands, to what will be the largest
tuberculosis sanitorium in the world,
situated in the Saranac Lake district.
bordering the state preserve. Here
they Will receive medical attention
and recreation in an atmosphere
where the comradeship of wartime
lives on. Bowling alleys, motor boats.
barns stocked with animals, and 10000
acres of untouched mountain slopes
VIII be at their disposal.
Each legion post has been given
the chance to build its own lean-to.
which will cost $3.50 and which will
house eight men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
THINK HUGO SHINES
PLANNING TO EXPAND
ARGENTINE INTERESTS
(By Associated Pressl

BUNEOS AIRES, Jan. 17-Hugo
SHINES, German industrial magnate. is
believed to be planning to combing and
expand his multiple interests in Argen-
tina. Articles for the incorporation
of the "Sociedad Anonima Hugo Stin-
nes' have been submitted to the gov
eminent authorities, it is learned.
The SHINES interests include the
development of petroleum and aeri-
cultural lands. lumber enterprises and
importing organizations cooperating
with the SHINES steamship lines and
factories in Germany There are re-
ports that SHINES agents are planning
local steamship lines, which will oper-
ate along the Parama river to develop
the Chaco region, rich, but almost
virgin, territory.
One reason for the interest taken
by Herr SHINES in South America is
said to be the fact that his wife was
a Uruguayan, and that their daughter
was born in Monteyideo. The daugh-
ter recently visited this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
SERVICE Commission
APPROVES INCREASE
IN PHONE Rates here
tBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17.-Increase
OF the telephone rates at Richmond
as fixed by an ordinance adopted in
December by the city council were ap-
proved today by the Public Service
commission, which also authorized the
increase of special rates as proposed
by the company.
The special rates do not become eff
lectlVe until Feb. l, but the rates fixed
IN the ordinance We're made retroac-
tive to Jan. /. Private line business
rates are advanced 81 a month. while
the party line business service is in
creased so cents a month. All resi-
dence service is advanced 25 cents a
month. Rural rates are the same as
the city charges plus line charge of
90 cents month for each one-ouartar
beyond mile radius from the central
station.
The income of the phone company
according 10 the commissions order
inevitably leads the commission to the
conclusion, that the necessity for in
creaSlng rates is urgent and that the
commission will not necessarily have
to find a value for the purpose of de-
termlning the propriety of approving
the contract for rates, entered into
between the city and the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
GARMENT WORKERS
RETURN To BENCHES

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Fifty-fiv+
thousand garment workers of the Met
ropolitan district were ready today
to resume work in hundreds of shops
which have been closed hince last No
vember, when they struck in protest
against the institution of the piece.
work system.
The tie-up came to an end wher
attorneys for the cloak. suit and skirt
manufacturers protective association
notified the workmen that the shops
would reopen in obedience to an order
of the state supreme court. The strih-
ers voted to go back to work
The victory of the striking cloak
workers in this city is of national i'm
portance.' Benjamin Schlessinger
president of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers union, declared in
announcing the end of the contro-
versy.
1T has demonstrated the ability Of
organized labor to enforce the obsery-
ance of collective agreements by en-
ployers."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
GOVERNOR
SEEKING settlement
OF STRIFE AT MILLS
(By Associated Press)

NEWPORT, KY, Jan. 17.-Gover-
nor Edwin p. Morrow of Kentucky, ar
rived in Cincinnati from Frankfort late
last night and today is to confer per-
sonally with officials of the Newport
Rolling Mills and representatives of
striking employees in an endeavor to
bring about an amicable settlement of
the industrial strife that has existed
at the mills for more than a month.
Upon his arrival in Cincinnati the
governor reaffirmed his desire to have
the difficulties settled and peace re-
stored so that $50 state troops. which
have been stationed in the strike zone
for more than three weeks, to pre-
vent disorder, may be withdrawn.
Coincident with his departure from
Frankfort last night, it was reported
that Governor Morrow would propose
an arbitration plan which would bind
employers and employees alike to abide
the decision of a joint board, three
members of which would be appointed
by the governor and three each by the
contending factions.
The governor expects to remain in
Newport over today and tonight, when
he viii return to Frankfort.
Conditions at the mill >.ere quiet,
according to Col. H. H. Barnardt, COM
manding the troops on guard duty in
the strike zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
BRADY ASKS DELAY
IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17-There
was no session of the Roscoe Arbhckle
manslaughter trial in superior court
this morning, Mathew Brady, district
attorney, having asked time to study
certain phases of the case more thor
oughly. The court set the first of a
series of extended sessions for p. m.
Taking of testimony was expected
to begin at this session. The long ses-
slons from to o'clock each after
noon are to render night sittings of
the court unnecessary, it was an
nounced. Both prosecution and de-
tense have expressed a desire to expe-
dlte the hearing. Morning sessions
are as usual from 10 to II o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
LILLIAN RUSSELL TO
Be SPECIAL AGENT
FOR UNITED STATES
fBv Associased Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 17-Lillian Rus
sell sailed for Europe today as a spe-
cial agent for Uncle Sam, commits
STONED to look over the intended i'm
migrants to America and report TO the
secretary of labor on her return next
spring.
The American beauty, who now Is
Mrs. Alexander P. Moore, wife of the
editor of the Pittsburgh Leader, was
accompanied by her husband, who also
is to investigate the foreign immigra-
tion situation.
MIR, Davis wants me to look into
the human side of the immigration
problem" said the perennially fair
actress of bygone seasons. HE has
known for a long time of my interest
in those poor people who come here
only TO be turned back again because
OF some defect One thing | want to
find out is why the passports of de-
linquents are vised at all, why they
are ever allowed to embark on a jour
ney that ends in disappointment. The
fault lies on the other side, not here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
HOPE TO GET
DEBT MONEY
TO PAY VETS
Harding Wants Bonus Bill to
Carry Specific Appropria-
ton Providing Funds for the
Soldiers.
AUTHORITY IS NEEDED
BY MARK SULLIVAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Congress
is going to pass the bonus bill. 1t is
also going TO pass the bill giving the
president, acting through appointees,
the power to arrange terms for the
payment of the debts and interest due
us from European governments.
The two bills are going to have some
sort of relation to each other. Presi-
dent Harding is understood to hold
that any bonus bill for the soldiers
must be in complete good faith and
without any camouflaging element
that would turn out to be hope still
further deferred
what this means is that Harding
probably will want the bonus bill to
carry a specific appropriation provid-
ing the money for the soldiers.
But when congress faces that neces-
sity II is seriously embarrassed. A
sales tax has been suggested, and
there are some strong leaders in con-
gress who have stubborn faith in both
the necessity and the desirabiIity of
that form of taxation.
nevertheless, any accurate ref1ec-
ton of the present state of feeling
about the sales tax would show that
1t Is not as popular now as it was some
months ago. 1t would take hard driv-
ing to put a sales tax through the
present congress.
Liquor Tax Unlikely
Another suggestion has been made
that the sale of drinks with an al
coholic content of per cent could
be authorized and taxed enough to
bear the cost of the soldiers bonus.
There is little in that The senti-
ment of the present congress is
clearly opposed to making prohibition
any less rigid than it is.
The soldier bonus could be paid
with an issue of short-term govern
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
JAPAN, CHINA
DISCUSS IRON,
COAL MINES.
Continue Efforts to Reach
Settlement on Shantung
Question Consider Mines
In Leasehold in Province.
MAKE NO PROGRESS
tBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-The Jap
anese and Chinese arms delegation.
continuing today their efforts to reach
settlement of the Shantung question,
LOOK up the matter of coal and iron
mines in the Kiaochaw leasehold of
Shantung province, but made virtually
no progress toward an agreement.
AS starting point of the "open
door discussions today, the delegates
OF the other powers represented in the
Far Eastern committee had before
them for consideration concrete
definition" of the American view of
what constituted an effective applica-
t1on of this principle
This was supplied them in textual
form yesterday by Secretary Hughes,
after opening the debate with a reaf-
hrmatlon of the American open door
poilcy IN China, and was understood
TO nave been based on the secretary's
note OF last July to the Chinese min
lSter here concerning a wireless con-
cesslon to the Federal Telegraph COM
pany, an American corporation. its
rights in which were disputed by other
powers.
Question Goes Over
subsequent question arising in the
committee as to whether the "defni-
ton" should apply to private enter
prises went over for further discus
sion today.
The Chinese and japanese contin-
ued today their efforts to clear away
collateral points involved in the Shan
tung settlement pending a final attack
on the central problem of conditions
for restoration to China of the Using
Tao-Tainanfu railway.
Meanwhile, until the Shantung issue
IS setted-and both sides indicated to-
DAY that there are enough things vet
to be discussed to occupy many meet
lngs more-the far eastern committee
at the suggestion of Secretary Hughes
Is st1ll deferring consideration of the
Chnese request for committee action
on the famous "21 demands" and also
OF the question of spheres of influ-
ence
Other Questions
In addition to these questions, the
conference, having proceeded on the
declared policy of disposing first of
subjects upon which agreement ap-
peared easiest, has yet to take up the
more difficult questions of Manchuria
and of the Japanese occupation of ST.
IBERIA. Although protesting confidence
IN the outcome, most of the delegates
privately concede that the conference
may be facing the most critical stage
of its entire course
Meantime, final agreement on the
Pacific Notifications clause of the ma
val treaty, upon which the Japanese
are awaiting Instructions from Toxic.
appears to have been held up by DO
lltlcal developments in Japan result
ing from opposition in some quarters
to the British proposal amending the
original plan by limiting the zone of
the Notifications status quo to a re-
gion north of the equator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
Y STATES ACCEPT
MATERNITY CARE AID
AS PROVIDED BY ACT

WASHINGTON, Jan. I7-Twenty-
two states have accepted the federal
aid for maternity care authorized in
the maternity act and its probable ac-
ceptance by most of the others has
been indicated by state officials. it
was announced today by Miss Grace
Abbott, of the Children's bureau of
the department of labor and a num-
Der of the federal board of maternity
and infant hygiene charged with ad-
mlnistration of the act
Five of the Saskatchewan Min
nesota, New Hampshire, New Mexico
and Oregon-have accepted by action
OF their legislatures while seventeen
have done so through their governors.
under the provision of the bill permit.
ting such acceptance within a period
OF six months after the next legislative
session following its enactment.
The states accepting receive
under the bill $4,000 for the fiscal
year ending next June 10. and $4,000
IN succeeding years with an additional
so,oo0 and proportional share OF
$4,000 based on population if these
amounts are matched by state appro-
prlations. The aid is conditioned on
the approval of plans for its use bv the
federal board