davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

If you want a nice up-to-tRe-
minute necktie for Christmas, go to |
Morris Ness. He has I'll kinds and
they make fine Xmas present.
In a few days the old town will be
gay with college boys and girls COM
ing home to enjoy Christmas eats
and other festivities.
We learn that Mr.. Jack Metropol
will move to Sumter the first of next
month, where he will locate his bot
Ting plant.
There will be a marriage in town
right soon, but we cannot tell who
now. Don't get too anxious, may be
we will let you know next week.
Messrs. p. B. Harvin and R. H.
Belser returned to their homes near
Summerton last Saturday night from
a deer hunt near McClcllanville.
The body of DR.. Fischer of Colum-
bia, was carried to Summerton last
Friday and inferred in the Summer
ton cemetery. DR.. Fischer was i son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Fischer of Sum-
merton.
Miss Lenora Johnson who has been
on an extended visit to relatives in
Fountain Inn, and Greenvillc, return
ed home last week.
Riff and Ness have a complete line
of useful presents for everybody. Stop
in and let Miss Esther tell you about
them. 0 Their crying dolls are all the
go now.
The Times is loaded with Xmas ads,
this week, and we ask our readers to
read each adv, carefully and then go
and make your Christmas purchases
before the stocks are picked over
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Levy, of Bishop
vile, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Hannah, to Mr.. Emil
R. Alderman, of New York City.
Miss Levy is sister Of Mrs. Morris
Ness of Manning, and is well remcm-
bcrcd by the younger set.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

Santa Claus is here in all his glory
and old time "pep." Go by and take
a look in the window of the 5-10-25
cents store, and see what old Santa
has deposited for the kiddies happi-
ness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13
THE MANNING TIMEs, Manning, S. q.

The Clarendon County Winthrop
Daughters Chapter will meet with
Mrs. ]. E. Arant on Saturday after
noon at four o'clock. All former stu
dents and graduates are cordially in
vited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

We are told that en- effort will be
made to devise some means at the
coming legislature to put bridge
across Santee river at Pinckney's
landing. This would be wonderful
help to Clarendon, and we believe
when the time comes the people will
vote for it. +.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

will be taken. This will be united
service Of all the Churches in town
and the general public is also COR
daily invited.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

Yesterday morning about three
o'clock fire destroyed the barns of Mr.
J. T.. Tenant across Black Rivers
Everything was a total loss. The barn
was full of feed stuffs, and there was
an automobile and Ford truck under
the shed which was also destroyed.
Mr.. Tenant had no insurance.
show window of Jos. S. Dickson. This
window is one of the prcttiest and
most artistic windows we have ever
seen. The display of Christmas ar
ticles for the kids is complete. 1t is
dreamland of toyland which will
make the hearts of the old as well as
the young throb with JOY.
We are told that Jack Flowers of
Manning has been appointed State
Constable. by the Governor. On last
Sunday night he captured Ford be-
longing to Ed Mccall and containing
two quarts of moonshine. Mccall
was not with the car bu5/ negro
man and white woman who were u.s.
ing the car escaped. Jack took the
Ford and the two quarts.
Last Saturday morning passenger
train No. 81 that passes Manning was
run into by train No. 80 about twelve
miles out of Charleston. Thirty five
passengers were hurt and one Mr.
Edwardssof Sumter killed. Messrs W.
II. Lcscsnc, J. w. Wideman, Harry
Curtis and Sheriff j. E. Gamble were
on No. So coming home. They all
escaped injury except Sheriff Gamble
who was severely shocked and bruised
The party was taken back to Char
lesion for examination, but allowed to
proceed home on the evening train.
Sheriff Gamble suffered a great deal
on Sunday, but is now much better.
The Manning Choral Club will give
its Christmas conceft in the Presby-
terian Church, Sun nhay evening, De-
cember Oath. At this service "The
Angel and the Star" Christmas
cantata will be sung by chorus of
well trained voices At the conclu-
sion of the musical program the Bust
ness Mems EvanEelistic Club will
take charge and free will Offering
for the poor in osr own community
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

If you want nice up-to-tR the
minute necktie for Christmas, go to
Morris Ness. He has I'll kinds and
they make fine Xmas present.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

In few days the old town will be
gay with college boys and girls COM
ing home to enjoy Christmas eats
and other festivities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

We learn that Mr.. Jack Metropol
will move to Sumter the first of next
month, where he will locate his bot
Ting plant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-13

There will be marriage in town
right soon, but we cannot tell who
now. Don't get too anxious, may be
we will let you know next week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04

cent on his chinaware, 20 per cent on
his table silyerware, 200 per cent on
his oatmeal, and 255 per cent on his
butter. The cream for his coffee has
been removed from the free list and
subjected to duty Of 90 1-2 cents O
gallon, and his eggs also have been
taken from the free list and made
dutiable at s cents per dozen. The
salt for his eggs likewise comes off
the free list, and 50 does his bacon
and the flour that goes into his bread.
Even the duty on the salt shaker gets
boost Of 45 per cent.
"The only things on his table that
have not been subjected to higher
tariff duty are his coffee and his
drinking water"
No one should be deceived. 1t might
as we'll be understood that this tariff
act will jack up the cost of living and
depress our foreign trade; it will in
crease the burdens Of consumers and
close markets or our surplus pro-
ducts; it will operate as q license to
plunder, issued to profiteering bene-
ficiaries. For every dollar the gov
ernment takes, protected interests
will take two.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
90 9 z 9

Lost or Strayed- j. d. w.
watts place last Saturday, white bea-
gle bitch with black Neyes, black spot
on back. Finder please notify Carlos
BOYD, Laurens. 12-1t-p
FOund-Combination paddock be-
tween Watts Mills and Laurens. Own
er may secure same at Advertiser Of
flee by paying for this adv. : 12-1t
Pleating-All kinds Of accordian,
side or box pleatipg by steam pro-
cess. Also furnished rooms for rent
Mrs. George S. McCravy, Phone 2O3.
12-5t
For Sale or Rent -Four horse farm
near Lisbon church. VT. A. Ballew
Union, S. c., or B. NJ. Wolff, Laurens
Fresh rlour-Bg stock Of Piedmont
Mills good fresh Flour, plain and self
rising. VIII sell low down. ]. II
Sullivan. 12-1t-pd
Sow Grain-Now is the time to SOW
grain. We have the seed in stock and
coming-Abrizzi Rye, Plain Rye, Bar
ley, Star Seed Oats. Prices right. j
Fl. Sullivan. 12-1t-pt
Best Collective sell good, better
and best Coffee. Also home ground
bio'ftb oN; vi !ioHiS SteNi EtCPI; 1itpl
and sweet. Here competition we meet
Sold only by j. II. Sullivan. 12-1t-pt
Bngging and Ties-Call on US FOL
bagging and ties to wrap your cotton
We sell cheap. j. II. Sullivan.
12-1t-pt
misunderstanding ito the follow
ing magazines through me: Cosmo
politan, Good Housekeeping, Harper's
RaZar IIcarsts International The
American Magazine, lWoman's Home
Companion. Ladies Home Journal, Sat
nrday [Nvening Post, Country Gentle
man. Mrs. }. +. Burton, phone a: a.,
For Rent-Two down-stair rooms
for light housekeeping. BE vacant
October 10Th. Water. Mrs. M. i.
Boyd, phone 1914. l2-tt-I
For Sale Pack Of seven fine Bea
giles. VIII sell pack or separately
Well bred and well trained. Jane:
Davenport, at willard Service Station
12-1
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04

gallon on gasoline, and converted It
all into an interest paying fund, and
instead Of frttering it away as it
came trying to build roads with it, we
are selling the bonds and building
the finest system Of highways in
America. We did not increase tux on
anybody to do it except on the auto
mobile owner, and on him very little.
We simply applied sound business
principles to the situation and behold
the magiclike construction of the sys-
tenn"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
WATTS MILLS NEWS
o 0 o . o o

Watts Mills, Sept. 25.-Rev. ]. A.
Martin, of Allendale, has recently been
called as pastor Of the Lucas Avenue
baptist church and has accepted the
work. He will be in our midst by the
latter part Of October.
Some of our people expect to attend
the annual association at Highland
Home church this week. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Gillespie and lit :.
tie daughter, Kathleen, Of Spartan
burg, visited relatives here on Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-10-04
TrespaSS Notice

TrespaSS Notice
All persons are hereby warned not
TO hunt or otherwise trespass on our
lands. All violations will be prose-
cuted to the extcnt Of the law.
j. H. Nabers,
Miss Matte Nabers.
Miss Lille Nabers,
Miss jamie Nabers,
Mrs. e. V. Ferguson,
list
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26
PRINCE OF WALES RET URNS FROM TOUR;
 RECEIVED WITH JOY BY COUNTRYMEN
PRINCE OF WALES AFTER WORLD TRIP RE- TURNS TO ENGLAND TO RELATE EXPER-
 IENCES-CIEERED BY SUBJECTS

LONDON, June 26-With fevor befittng royal am- bassador returning from series of diplomatic triumphs, Ensand oyousy and affechonatey greeted the P1nce Of Was oil lis return from his third wC Id tour As he step ped from the train at Paddington station
 The King grasped both hands while the Queen embrac ed him with moherly affection The Princess Mary, who
 had not seen the Prince since before her marriage very
 monsrative huggng him with both It was the 1st 1n1c the Prince had met ViscOmt Lassale Acees They shook hands formally without attempting conversation Joyous muttudes showered sautatons from station to Buckingham palace
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26
Subscription, SIPS per Month

HOTEL VAN GILDER-Charles G. Hubbard, Marie Logan, Mrs. Tom P1l- co, Mrs. Wm. Fursman, Gus Green, G. B. Frasier, w. P. Amyin, Mrs. w. kel' ly. M. c. Rugg, I. G. Anderson, Sher- man Rogers, E. s. Guerin, L. A. Daph- nv. Sam Simonson. E. J. Kelly, Anton Nordale. Edna Lewis, Mrs. R. c. Wood Mrs. c. N. Creamer, H. c. Halemann and wife, John Gerst and wife, Alton S. Nordale, Mrs. Mary Zimmerman, Mrs. A. s. Erickson and child, Bill Butler. Paul C. Beebe, John T. Elliott Mrs. NJ. Blaine, Guy Hankins, F. A. Martin.
 HOTEL OVERLAND-Thos D. liar ris, John Carlson, R. Cambert, H. Eos ter Bain, E. B. swonson' H. J. MIG Manus, L. F. Smith, Edna Barrett, G. " Tellan. Elzie Stewart, MT, and Mrs, Mays and son. R. R. Thornton, Ca mille ,McGowan, R. 5. Calderhead, Will lis w. Blaine, L. A. Welty, Geo. ROD erIS, E. J. MduSdA, N @A' 11A A. w. Kickbush, J. H. O'Connor, MT. and Mrs. T. c. Price, E. V. Boyle, A. L. Nerland Ruby Turner, Eugene Wy man, Grace Baker, Katherine heane' Maude Hollister, Bess Roberts, MT, and Mrs. P. s. DeGraff, Mrs. E. P. Full Ter, Mrs. E. Riggs, Mrs. J. Hamberg, Mrs. Mete Zharoff and children, H. T, Fowler.
 HOTEL SEWARD-FTed Hoff, John Gitchell, J. A. Gerow, B. H. Wandling, and family; Mr and Mrs. Perry, Ja- cob Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. De La Vergne Mrs. P. s. Peterson, Harry Stones, Mrs. Lexis Lee and daughter, G. Sullivan.
 HOTEL SEXTON-F. Fahey, James Girdwood, N. A. Anderson, R. Mercier, Chas. Fisher, Joe Roberts, H. C. Baker, Mike Sherry, Paul c. Beebe, John $.
 Elliott, F. G. Scherer, Alvah Flames, Will Bonnette, R. E. McIvor, o. w. Keckbush. Henry H. Chapman, Amelia H. Hill, Helma Benson, Mr. and Mrs. McClinton, J. F. Kalles.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26

Mrs. o. G. Berry and children from Panama sailed on the Northwestern for the States on visit. MT. Berry re- turned on today's train to the Inte- rior.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26

Jacob Anderson of Latouche arrived on the last boat to pay Seward wis 1t for a few days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-One 3-horsepoweT Even rude stationary engine, crude oil at tachment. Call c. W. Parks. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26

Safety Razors and Shavers' Supplies, Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26

FOR RENT:-Three room house Chas. Cooper. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

Ballard, R.; Berendt, Bernard; Ja- cobson, B.; Morrison, A. M.; Petty, A. A.; Rossing, Mrs Fife; Reifler, Mar tin; Welch, Mrs. Marie.
 When calling for these letters please say advertised.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26

AGENTS WANTED:-Wes start you in the Candymaking Business at home, or small room anywhere, furnishing everything and buy your candy. Men Women. Big pay. Experience unnec- essary. CANDYMAKERS CO.,. Phila- delphit, Pa. KJull
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-26

Jacob Anderson accompanied by his wife and two sons, arrived from the States on the Northwestern, leaving this morning for Anchorage at which place an extended visit will be paid MT. Wandling's brother, W. B. Wand ling of the fur establishment of that name.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
FREE STATE MAY ALTER
POLICY TOWARD ULSTER
British Don't Admit Constifu.
fion Confo:n ms to Treaty.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. June =.
The return Of Arthur Griffith from the
London conference is eagerly awaited.
as it Is expected the Provisional Gov
eminent may change its policy toward
Ulster as the result OF impressions re-
ceived at the London conversations, to-
Eether with the recent statements of Sir
James Craig. Premier OF Ulster. The
friends OF Griffith and Michael Collins
believe that both prefer peaceful. policy
In dealing with the north OF Ireland, al
though the results OF Collits's arrange
mcnt witch Premier Craig OH March iS
are regarded mere as being highly unsat-
isfsctory.
IL IA understood here tina; the British
Cabinet disagreed with the contention
or the Irish delegates that the new con-
stitution conformcu with the spirit and
letter OF tho treaty.
The constitution is based on Clause
H. OF the treaty. providing that Subject
10 provisions hereinafter set out, the po-
sition OF the Irish Free State In relation
40 the Imperial Parliament, the Govern
ment and otherwise shall be that OF the
Dominion OF Canada, and the law. prac-
tice and constitutional usage governing
the relationship OF the crown or repre-
sentative OF tho crown and the Impe-
rial Parliament TO the Dominion OF
Canada shall govern their relationship
60 the Irish Free state"
The Irish argument hinges on the con-
tention that Canada now has an equal
status with England under the present
constitutional usage. They say that
Canada IL now = sovereign nation and
that tho clauses IN the Canadian con
stiiution of 1887 giving the British Par
hsInent the right 20 veto Canadian acts
have now become imperative. They also
cite recent declarations by British and
Canadian Ministers showing that Canada
is a sovereign nation.
Regardlng Ireland's foreign relations.
the Irish argument points TO the fact
that English statesmen admitted that
Canada had the right 20 send a repre-
sentative 10 Washington equal IN rank 10
those OF other nations. though Canada
has not availed herself OF this right.
But ireland proposes 20 avail herself
Of H.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
"Jennle
QuaHtf" !"
Silk Hose

for Women and Misses
at 1875
The best quality silk hose
offered in New York-a
Saks & Company feature.
Will not only wear the
best of any hose at this
price, but will also retain
it's fine appearance. Well
reinforced with a garter
top, sole and heel. In all
the smart Paris shades.
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
English
Att1cHe
Gases
4.5O

The most useful and convcn-
lent case yet devised for In
surance Brokers, Bond Men,
Attorneys and Accountants.
Very substantially made
from handsome English
leather. Pockets for papers
Of many sizes, penholder and
blotters, as we'll as ample
room for books and supplies.
Imported cases of this char
acter are rarely found for SO
little.
Street Floor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

No part of Scotland is over 40 miles
from sea water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
SAYS HIS ARMS
and SHOULDERS
were USELESS
Auburn Citizen Had Rheuma-
tism So Bad He Couldn't
Even Feed Himself-Tanlac
Again Proves Wonderful
Merit.

"Tanlac has fixed me up in a few
weeks to where ! feel as well as / ever
did in my life. and I've gained ten
pounds in weight, BESIDES" writes Al
win Kincaid, Route 2, Box 261, Auburn,
Wash, a prominent stock raiser and
dealer.
II began having stomach trouble
years ago. / lost my appetite and what
little I forced myself to eat fermented
and bloated until / would almost smo-
Their, and / had headaches and dizzy
spells almost constantly. Then ten
years ago / was completely laid ul
with rheumatism, couldn't use my arms
and shoulders at all, and at times was
so helpless l couldn't even feed myself.
I lost weight. became very weak and
nervous, couldn't sleep much and seem
ed to grow worse instead of better.
II count myself lucky that l tried
Tanlac for now my rheumatism is Sc
much better l scarcely notice it, and ]
have never felt better in my life. Tan
lac simply can't be beat"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

Landslides are frequently the result
of earthquakes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

feet of pipe. He said the labor should
amount to about $500.
OF the two reservoirs he estimated
the larger might have cost about $1O,,-
600 and the smaller about $500, but
insisted be could not tell what the
plant had cost because the state had
all his books and checks.
Mr.. Macdonald appealed to the
court tina. he was being falsely ac-
cused as he knew nothing of any such
books. Conley said they were in one
of the prison warehouses and had been
taken possession of by the state.
Macdonald said he had found some
books and some checks in the ware
house but had found no Conley & Nc
Tague checks or water company books
eral that he was DESTROYS of having
the state get it's water for the prison
from some other concern and that il
bids were called for he would agree
not put in a proposal.
When defense having concluded its
sixth cause, the seventh cause of ac-
ton under which the state seeks to re-
cover $33,5OO for brick alleged to have
been converted by defendant to his
own use, was taken up.
AS to this cause Conley testified
that when the state took over the pri-
son in 1908 Conley & McTague owned
the prison brick yard and had on hant
10000 brick which they desired tc
sell to the state, which was then about
to erect a cell building. but the state
had no money and the board borrowed
the brick with the idea of repaying il
from brick subsequently to be pro,
duced by the convicts. Conley said al
of this brick was returned with thu
exception of about 10000 which thu
state still owes. He said Conley &
McTague got from the state in re
turn for the brick loaned $4,000 fol
the Lake buildings, 10000 for tht
warehouses. $500 for the brookel
house. 1852 for the incubator house
$1,000 for the granary, 1920 for tn,
bunk house and $4,000 for the silos.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Leaders Of Party
on Alleged March
Dragged From River

Laredo, Texas, June 9.-The bodies
of General Eucio Blanco, Colonel
Aurelio Martinez and Major Garcia
killed by Mexican customs guards and
soldiers Wednesday night as they
headed an alleged invading party into
Mexico, were recovered from the Rio
Grande Friday.
The bodies Of Martinez and Blanco
%handcuffed together, were discovered
by boys fishing on the American side
near Holding Institute and the rail
road bridge here. The body OF Gar.
cia was removed from the river a few
miles below this point. Blanco. once
prominent in Mexican military circles
but recently a refuge of the Unitet
States, had been shot through the
heart. Martinez was shot through the
head while Garcia's body showed
wound in the neck.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Sewing Machines Go
on Free List Along
With Cash Registers

Washington, June 9.-After q two
days fight, the senate voted Thursday
to remove sewing machines and cash
registers from the tariff free list.
Committee rates ranging from % per
cent ad valorem to 40 per cent on the
machines and % per cent on cash re-
gisters were approved
At the same time the senate refus-
ed to accept the committee rate of 80
per cent ad valorem on printing press
es, lawn mowers and machine tools
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Court Denies Offer
Of Freedom to Labor
Chief; Orders Probe

Chicago, June 9.-Reports published
in local papers that Fred Nader, presi-
dent of the Chicago Building Trades
council, and on trial for alleged con
spiracy to extort, had volunteered to
plead guilty and leave the state if the
prosecution would be content to have
him punished with a fine, waving a
penitentiary sentence. Friday were de-
MED by Nader, his attorneys and Judge
Dover, before whom the cas- is being
tried.
Judge Dever ordered an investigation
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
CONLEY TELLS

Continued From Page ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
OFFICE JOBS SAFEST

Helena, June 9.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Jobs in hotels and res
taurants and in stores and offices are
the safest in Montana, is the decision
of the state industrial accident board
it is announced by Jerome G. Locke
chairman Of the board. who has made
public a new classification with a rate
lower than all other rates under the
state accident insurance plan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Fill All
Offices in Manila

Manila. P. l., June 9.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press .)-The democratic party
won a sweeping victory in the city of
Manila in the general election, carrying
its entire ticket. This included one
member of the senate of the Philippine
legislature. two members of the lower
house of that body, and the entire city
council. This is the first victory here
for this party since the legislature was
established.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
Intend to Return
Indicted Goblin
in Coast Raid Case

Los Angeles. June 9.-Deputy Dis
trict Attorney W. c. Doran announced
he had begun the preparation of extra
dition papers for ". S. Coburn, grand
goblin of the Pacific coast domain of
the khan. Coburn. who was one Of
those indicted in connection with the
Inglewood raid, is in Atlanta. Ga, ac-
cording to reports received here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10
EXCHANGE ExPELs cARPENDER

New York. June 9.-The expulsion
of Noel l.. Carpenter from member
ship of the New York stock exchange
was announced from the rostrum when
the exchange opened Thursday He
wal the floor member of the firm of
Carpendet, Caffrey and company which
VA declared insolvent May g.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-10

and adopted, % to ~, an amendment
by Senator Robinson, democrat, Ark
ansas, cutting that rate to Is per cent
This was the fourth time the COM
mittee had been overturned in the six
weeks the tariff bill has been under
consideration. Seven republicans join
ed with the solid democratic minority
in supporting the Robinson amend
ment. They were Borah, Kellogg, LAdd,
LaFollette, Lenrott, Nelson and Nor
ris.