davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
Reported That IA Additional Guards Arrive For Sop Protection in Paragod
TUNES OF CHURCH HYMNS USED
FOR BATTLE SONGS BY TROOPS
OF CHINESE CHRISTIAN LEADER
Words Revised to Inspire
Action Among Soldiers
of General Feng.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER,
International News ,serf;..e staff
CorrcSDOudent


Paot'ngfu, China, July 15.---A
heavy rumbling and muttering of
thunder, lowering of war clouds,
A vivid, sudden flash of lightning,
and civir war broke in China in the
vicinity Of Picking and Tientsin
War of type heretofore unknown
in China ragged along battlefront
$50 miles long, with fast-moving
Kaleidoscope action.
Opera bouffe tactics-time out
for tea, for rice. for rain, which are
characteristic OF Chinese wars
were unknown Big guns doomed
without ceasing; the constant crack
Of the rifle and the fire of the
machine gun became deadly mono
tony, and an ever growing number of
dead and wounded tell on the bat
tlefields.
The battle of Changhsintien
Ridge (some twelve miles south of
peking), which ragged night and day
for five terrible days, is as famous
IN China as the fighting on the
Meuse, in Chauteau-Thierry and
across ''No Mans Land" in France
In the hills around Changhsin-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17

roads have agreed to restore the
seniority standings.
The roads, however, have agreed
to the establishment of regional
boards Of control and also to abol-
ish the contract shop work system
Further Spread of Strike.
Further spread of the strike is
believed to have been checked fol
the present by the firm stand taken
by President Edward f. Cradle, Of
the Maintenance of Way union
against ordering a strike Of his
men, although his own district
chairmen Lave been urging such &C.
ton.
This attitude by President Cradle
has convinced the members of the
Labor Board that there will be nc
immediate walkout of that class Of
men.
Reports of sporadic outbreaks from
widely separated sections of the
country continued to come in to-
day. One additional state, Ohio
has mobilized the state troops in
order to preserve peace.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
Get TOGETHER SESSION is
DISAPPOINTMENT TO THOSE
HOPING FOR EARLY PEACE
Union Leaders Announce That Is Per Cent of
Strikers Be Retained for Union Duty and 9th
ers Seek Work in Other Lines --latest News
Reports From Source of Activities.
(By The United Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, July l5.-The striking railroad
shopmen today "got set" for long, drawn out
strike, following the virtual failure of the peace
negotiations on the fundamental differences"
which have hindered the strikers and the rail-
road officials in reaching an immediate basis for
States Labor Board announced this morning
MIR. Hooper, although not giving up all
hopes for an immediate settlement, said that
either the union the company officials would
have to "back down." He is continuing the con-
ferences with the union and rail heads.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
SHIPPING MAY
SUFFER TIE-UP
STATE OF Ohio
Rail and Mine Strikes Com
bine to An Ugly Sit
uation Among the
In d ustri s.

Cleveland, July 15.-Com-
plete tie-up Of the lake ship
ping and the Ohio industries
is seen within the next week
as the result of the rail and
miners strike. Only four days
supply Of coal remains in East
Duluth. The shortage is attri-
buted to the shopmen's strike
On the railroads. The Young
town steel mills felt the pinch
of the shortage today and un-
less coal stocks are replenishd,
shut down will result within
a few days, throwing thousands
of men out Of work
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
AGRL. COM. VOTES
AGAINST FORD'S
SHOALS OFFER
Senate Agricultural Commit
tee Rejects Manufacture
er's Proposition by
Vote 8 TO z.

Washington, July 15.-The
Senate Agricultural Committee
this morning by a vote of nine
to seven favored the rejection
Henry Ford's offer for the gov
ornment properties at Muscle
Shoals, Ala. The nine voting
against the proposition were as
follows: Senators, Norris, Nc
Mary, Keyes, Gosding, Nor,eck,
Harreld, Mckinley and Ken
dlick. The seven voting for a
favorable report on the measure
were as follows: Senators, Cap
per, Glass, Smith, Ransdell, Har-
risen, Hcflin and Caraway.
This action of the committee
leaves the ALLEGATION Of the
development contract entirely
to the Senate.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
TOTAL OF TWENTY THREE ARE
DOING SERVICE IN VICINITY
LOCAL SHOPS, SAYS A REPORT
Additional Men Boarded Missouri Pacific Pas
senger at Wynne to be Armed With
Rifles or Shot Anticipated Strike
Breakers Will be Sent

According to apparently authentic source
OF information, fourteen additional railroad
guards arrived in Paragould this morning over
the north-bound Missouri Pacific passenger.
reaching this city at rs. The additional guards,
1t rs said, have augmented the nine other men
who have been on guard duty in the vicinity Of
the local shops, making a total Of twentv-threc
performing that service for the Missouri Pacific
south Of the CITY
shot and thar
boarded Missouri
racine passenger Wynne this of
gould at the instance of Superin-
DIVISION OF the system whose office been
| is railway shops
guards me- heh rflesl-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
ONE KILLED IN GRAND
PRIX AUTOMOBILE RACE
(By United Press.)

Strassburg, July 15.-Biaggo
Nazzaro, an Italian driver, was
killed and his mechanic was
mortally wounded when their
car overturned during the
Grand Prix automobile race
today. The race was won by
Felice Nazzaro in a Fiat car
which averaged one hundred
and twenty-six meters an hour
for a distance Of eight hundred
and two meters
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17

property with more than one man
at time.
Have Right to Strike.
In granting the injunction, Judge
Trieber said that the unions were
the strongest protection of organized
labor, but that the worst enemy of
the union was the radical who took
matters into his own hancs and
committed acts of violence He up
held the right OF the employe to
strike, but said that striking en-
ployes severed their connection with
their employers and had no right
to interfere with the hiring of 9TH
ers in their places. An attempt to
have the number of pickets increased
to two or three men was refused
by the court, on the ground that
the strikers had no legal right to
picket and that by recent ruling
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
60 MEN CAPTURE 300
BARRELS OF WHISKEY
(By United Press.)

York, Pa, July 15.-Sixty
armed men with fifteen motor
trucks today raided the Foust
distillery near Glencock and
secured three hundred barrels
of whiskey.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17

Canada has thirty-three officers
and $40 men serving on the ships
of the navy. Civil employees Of the
naval department number 27S.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17

The forests of eastern Poland con-
tain 100000 cubic feet of
timber available for exploitation.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
PRISON GUARDS
WOUND SEVERAL
IRISH REBELS
Guards At Mount Joy Prison
Quell Demonstration by
Prisoners Who
Scorn Order.

Dublin, Ire., July 15.-The guards
at the Mount Joy prison today fired
upon and wounded several insur-
gents there. A demonstration by the
prisoners preceded the shooting. The
prisoners had refused to obey the
orders of the guards. They were
captured in the recent revolution.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17

property with more than one man
at a time.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
Have Right to Strike.

CONTINUED on Page Four,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
Judge eber Voices Solemn Warning Against Violation Federal Strike Injunction
Price ST a Year

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price r.
payable IN advance. The
price IN S2.OO per year IN
advance IL sent. outside
of Greene County.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-17
The Soliphone
Is INDEPENDENT

OF fnctlOnal "gangs" and
sO-cnllcd political "Iead-
ers." It's n newspaper.
standing for the best In
terests of the community.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-03

Copyright, 1922, by International Feature Service, Inc.
Great Britain Rights Reserved. Registered u. S. Patent Ofics
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04

Ponce, mario 2,--Persiste La Ihisma
excitaci6n polftica en- esta cirdad, aun-
! que sin que hayamos de lamentar in
cidentes desagradables entire los dis
tintos bandos politicos.
Para actuar en- La Corte de Distri=
to de San Juan, Secci0n Segunda, aver
sali6 para esa capital, el Hon. Juez
Foote, del Tribunal superior de justi-
cia Ell esta ciudad.
Aver, las cuatro de- Ia tarde,l
una maquina del Central Fortuna
atrap6 La mano derecha del nifo Six
/, to Albizu, de IA afios de edad, des-
trozandole los fndice, medic, anular Y
meiiique. @
Sc le trajo sin dilaci6n al Hospital
Tricoche, donde permanece.
| Esta maflana hizo acto de presen-
cia ante la Corte Municipal de esta
ciudad, Juana Colon, vecina residente
en- La calle Gran Via, denunciando a
Martin Aponte, como autor de un de-
Ito de acometimiento aggression. Di-
ce Juana que Martin la pego algunos
golpes con los punos pretendi6 arran-
earle el pelo.
La policfa encontro aver un alam-
bique Ell una finca de la Succession
Chamorro, en- el barrio Marueno: y
junto al aparato tres pipas con fermen-
tos de miel.
En- la casa de Francisco Morales, en-
i el mismo barrfo, apareci6 la caldela
de un aparato destilatorio; en- una
fnca de don Sandalio Rivera, barrio
Guaraguaos, descubrieron asf mismo,
Otro gran alambique.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04

'lez, los que deseamos larga y feliz
ida conyugal.
-Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad el CO.
locido pirot6cnico don francisco So
nohanO, quien fu6 durante alg1n ITEM
20 lector de los talleres de "La Sui
5anaY, trabajo que abandon6 despu6s
lie haber sufrido un grave ataque de
influenza, tras el cual Sc resinti6 de
salud.
/ La policfa ha procedido al alTes-
to de Blasino Rivera y Pedro Torres,
los que fueron sorprendidos por ell Sr.
Puente en- momentos en- que probaban
la utilidad de ciertas llaves que lleva-
ban encima, para abrir una tienda
propiedad del citad0 seflor Puente, es-
sablecida Ell la Gale del Sol esqui-
na a Union.
En- cumplimiento de 6rdenes de
lrresto dictadas por los tribunales de
Penuelas, la policfa local arrest6 a
Ramon Renta y Alexandra Olivera,
inculpados dc violar la Ley de Arbi-
trios.
Por disparar tres tiros con un re-
y0lver que portaba, la policfa- de esta
ciudad denunc;o Eugenio Alexander,
lecomiSando el arma.
Ell suceso ocurri6 atlas horas de
Ia noche, en- la Gale Intendente Ra-
mfrez esquina Arenas.
La Corte Federal ha impuesto las
siguientes sentencias por violar Ia
Ley Prohibicionista
Cuatro dfas de carcel las costas a
Emilio Irizarry; 10 G0lares de multa,
sin costas, Francisco Torres, alias
Guira / dollar de multa sin costas, a
Eduardo Miranda 10 d6lares de
multa, respectiyamente, a Erasmo San
tiag0 Carlos Delgado; 3 d6lares a
Florencio Muiloz 10 d6lares, "a Car
los de Jesis.
CowesponsaI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
Information del Sur

-En instantes que Manuel Ansel-
mo Rodriguez, alias Gaviota, y Jose
vazquez, conocido por Micaro, ven
dian una GAIA llena de cajetillas de,
cigarrillos Colectiya, fueron detenidos
por la policfa.
Rodriguez Y Vazquez dijeron haber-
Sc encontrado la GAIA de cigarrillos en-
|la carretera, 10 que duda la policla,
visto que el primero esta requisitoria-
do por la Corte Municipal de Cayey,
como presunto autor de dos delitos de
hurto.
-Esta mai1ana fu6 operado en- el
Hospital Tricoche, por ell doctor Vadi,
el estimabIe Sr. yenegas, Official de la
Ofcina del Registro Civil de esta eiu-
dad.
Sc trata de un p6lipo en- la nariz y
la Intervention Sc hizo con. 6xito.
La Corte de Distrito ha declarado
con lugar la demanda de divorcio en-
tablada por Ines Fernandez contra An
gel Silva.
-Ultimamente. falleci6 en esta ciu-
dad la estimable senora Juana Torres
VGa. de Barros, quien residfa en- Bue-
nos Aires. Deseamos hacer llegar a
sus deudos nuestro sentido p6same.
En- una finca agrfcola que en- Rio
Chiquito, barrio Portugues, posee Pc
dro Rivera, encontr6 Ia policfa un
alambique puesto al fuego, sin que por
los alrededores aparecies@ nadie.
-Inf6rmase que Sc falla enfermo,
de cuidado, el Sr. Jose Antonio Mar
qrez, encargado del Hospitalillo de
Locos de esta ciudad, cuya sandal
icelebrarfamos.
| -Por violar ia Ley Prohibicionis-
ia. la COrte Federal que funciona, ell
estos dfas aquf, ha sentenciado las
siguientes personals:
A Raimundo Sanchez, a 10 d0lares
de multa: Reyes Morales, a 10 do
lares de multa; Erasmo Figueroa.
25 d6lares de multa Y la mitad de las
costas, Ell ell juicio( segufdole junta-
mehte con Ignacio Figueroa, impo-
niendo este 10 d6fares de multa
Y Ia mitad de las cOstas
La Corte Sc allan6 Ia moci6n de
sobreseimiento presentada por el Lcdo.
Ortiz Toro, en- ell case seguido contra
Anibal Conde, quien solo intent6 ven
+; der una GAIA de ron i Rafael MuHoz
Ademas la Corte impuso 3, 5
Y 10 d6lares dc multa, sin costas,
Francisco Soto Rodriguez, Clotilde CT
yico Y Feliciano Leon, respectivamen-
tie, que Sc declararon culpables de
violar La Ley Seca.
En- la Playa contrajeron matrimo-
nio los estimables j6venes Alberto vi
dal Jr. Y la selorita Estrella Gonzd-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
NO Sc HA oCUPADo DE ESQ

Ia noticia circulada insistenmente
de que ell Sr. Lopez DfaZ ha hecnO
gestiOnes para ir Il la policfa insular,
a la jefatura, carece de Fundamental,
pues el eXpresado eX captain eStd de-
dicado desde hace mucho tempo a la
exclusive atenci6n de sus negocios. Y
en- las condolences presentes no es de
pensar que el Sr Lopez DfaZ trate
de ese asunto. La futura combina ci6n
policiaca Sc hace jirar alrededor del
Jefe ST.. Hurtado, de un amigo del
Gobernador, que llegara de un momen-
to d otro V de otro candidate que pue-
de resultar un "black horse, pero el
cual muchas personals siguen pen
sando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04
DE CAYEY

Ell proyecto del Sanatorio para Tu-
berculosos Sigue caminando con inte-
res. La sociedad tiene mas de 200
socios de Quota. Los tabaqueros, las
despaIilladoras Y los soldados han
contribufdo con su concurso monetario.
Los maestros Y ninos trabajan por
conseguir una campana para la Es-
cuela Harrison.
La Srta. Charo Dfaz esta pasan-
do en- ell barrio Jajome, una tempo
rada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-04

81 listed desea yer la production mas
sensational de la temporada no dele
de yer la pelicula "ESPOSA Y MARI
DO" que Sc exhibira en- el cine Rialto
ell Sabado II de MARIO y en- el Olimpo
el martes IA de Marcos.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Here's a New Slogan.

When il comes to slogans. what's
the matter with the following. in
vented by the sponsors Tor a move
ment to increase the consumption of
Dummies: Get the habit. Eat more
ra bbit""
As slogans go, that is at least
euphonious. 1t might be sconstrued
by the thoughtless as propaganda
in favor of he welsh midnight dainty,
but the sober second thought of the
nation must reach the conclusion tina I
one of the veXing problems of the
daily life Of those who are not vege-
tarians would be solved If everybody
ate rabbits
Home economies has prepared a
table of the edible portions of rabbit
as compared with other meats. The
rabbits meat contains less water and
more protein than either chicken or
mutton and is 2S per cent more nu-
tritious than beef.
It is further pointed out that the
rabbit is classed among domeSl:"
animals. There are several breeds
which have been brought to stand
ard of perfection which entities them
to a pedigree and registration the
same as the horse or COW. They are
something more than the wild rabbit
or cottontail along the highways and
hedges. They are the product of
mans patience and skill in the art
of breeding. and instead of weighing
three or four pounds like the wild rah-
bit. weigh ten 10 twenty pounds.
In face of these facts. is there one
who remains unconvinced that the
rabbiteers have made their point?
All that now remains is the :mme-
mortal task SET by the comrilar %
the recipe for rabbit pot pie or some
other comestible: First catch your
hare."-Kansas City Journal.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Italy's Revolution.

Italy has passed through a bloodless
revolution. The fascist. impatient
with the socialistic tendencies of the
ministry and fearful of further ad.
cances by the radical forces. have
seized positions Of strategic impor-
tance by swift and effective military
movements. The king. recognizing
the fact that the nationalists domi
nate. has summoned their leader
SMussolini. to form a cabinet, and
he has undertaken the task. after con,
sulting with Gabrielle D'Annunzio.
King Victor has been for some
wears in u most difficult situation
The crisis through which he has now
,,assed does not weaken his own po.
sition. but, on the contrary, strength.
ems it. The republican sentiment in
Italy is represented largely by the
radical groups. who are evidently in
the minority numerically, but have
held politically important posts and
have a sufficient bloc in the parlia.
ment to make the formation of a
monarchical nationalist government
difficult. The fascist revolution is
calculated to consolidate the elements
Of the kings party, if the mon
archist forces may thus be called, and
assure for a time. at least, a stable
government in Italy.
The fascist movement had its origin
in the socialistic reactions following
the peace, with violent manifestations
in industrial centers. In some Of the
Evening star., 1922-10-30

northern cities the radicals intrenched
themselves and for a time held out
against the state. workmen taking
over large plants and operating them
on a communal basis. For q time
Italy seemed to be on the verge Of
a bolshevik overturn. But numerical
ly the radicals proved to be lnsuffi-
cient to effect revolution. The
state, however, was caught between
the two factors. the ultra-communal
group and the nationalists. The
fascist were formed chiefly from the
ranks OF the ex-service men. For q
time they maintained a government
Of their own, working, rather. as q
posse than as an organized political
party. They We're ardent sympathizers
Fiume. where the poet-soldier set up
an Independent administration in de-
tiance of treaties.
The revolution that has just been
blood and with Il remarkable absence
Of disturbance. The fascist quietly
assembled, took possession Of several
cities and then marched upon Rome.
There We're no conflicts between them
and the state troops. who. indeed,
were in the main sympathetic.
Mussolini's task Is one Of the great
est difficulty. He will be compelled
to deal with political forces at Rome
and it is notorious that Italian poll
tics runs in shifting currents. No
Italian premier. whatever his party.
nas II dependable chart for navigation.
Mussolini, however, has behind him
{. compact and well organized force
that may provide the element neces-
sary for stabiliZing the dangerously
uncertain forces of Italy.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
The Strange New jersey Crime.

A strange figure comes upon the
scene in the New Brunswick murder
yesterday. woman Of mystery" she
has been called in the dispatches. tell
ing her belated story Of witnessing
the actual crime by which the Rev
Hall and his mistress were slain. II
her version stands 1t may solve the
problem of this most puzzling homi.
eide. 1t is a weird tale she tells-one
that suggests the fantastic imagin!ngs
of the skilled writer's of mystery
stories. Faring forth ut night upon
an unusually intelligent mule. she
CHANGED upon the scene Of violence
snd crime, which, from her descrip
ton, was Of most shocking char
acter. She tells her story in circum'
stantial detail and narrates a most
vivid account of the Staying that. if
correct. involves two people. She left
the scene and later returned to find
woman on her knees beside the
bodies. racked in anguish.
This case at New Brunswick has
produced some strange developments.
There was first q confusion OF au'
thority. marked by blunders on the
part of the police. Precious time was
lost in the investigation. The inter
vention of the state executive was
sought twice. first by the daughter
of the dead woman, next by the wife
Of the dead man. Finally some order
was given to the handling vi the case.
a youth confessed to participation as
Il witness and accused another, who
was arrested. Promptly public indig-
nation arose in behalf of the latter.
funds were raised for his defense. his
accuser broke down and acknowledged
the falsity of his charge and the
young man was released. Then came
the pig woman with her ghastly
revelation. Is this case of notoriety
seeking, or is it belated but truthful
contribution to the solution? Psy.
biologists may discuss this question,
but meanwhile the case drags on and
no direct accusations are made. The
crime, committed on the 18th of Sep.
tember, remains unsolved. Yet II
daily holds the interest Of a vast num-
Der Of people. 1t is at this time one
of the most remarkable cases in the
criminal annals of this country.
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Honor to Grant Made Possible
By Unselfishness of ''Tama Jim

"The thrill l got when 'Tama Jim,
in the midst of the hubbub, climbed
on desk and sacrificed his own mem
bership in the House 10 make certain
that honor would be done Grant before
he died has lasted through more than
thirty-seven years. says Mr.. Page.
! There was a man, Wilson offered to
stop the filibuster if the other side
would promise to vote promptly on the
Grant bill.
we will We will came cries
from all over the chamber. Wilson was
unseated. Frederick was sworn in and
voted in favor of the Grant bill, as Will
son would have voted. 1t carried by
the requisite two-thirds vote under sus-
pension of the rules. The galleries went
wild over Wilson's renunciation and
Grants honor, and the cheers echoed
all through the vaulted corridors"
Then "the boy" came into this his
toric incident William Tyler Page was
then page boy at the Speakers desk.
To him fell the task of carrying the
Grant bill to be enrolled and signed by
the presiding officers of both House and
Senate and then by the retiring presi-
dent-Gen. Arthur. He literally had to
fight his way step by step. lodging be-
tween legs along the long corridor be-
tween House and Senate, which was
literally choked with humanity. The
clerk of the House couldn't make 1t,
but the squirming boy did.
But time had licked on. The inaue-
ural crowds were waiting impatiently
Gen. Arthur was waiting in the Presi-
dents room to sign the late bills Cleve-
land was waiting in the Vice Presidents 8
room to be sworn in. Several times the
clock had to be turned back SO that
technically It was not quite IL, while
actually it was all but o'clock. The
clock was turned back by old Isaac
Bassett, a patriarchal figure with long
flowing beard. reminding one Of
Father Time himself. Bassett had
performed this function for more than
a half century.
Thus the man, ''Tama Jim" Wilson,
and the boy. Tyler Page. and the clock,
with old Isaac Bassett's deterring I'm
ger. made It possible for Grant to die
honored and happy as a full general"
Evening star., 1922-10-30
Gen. Wood to the Filipinos.

Governor General Wood in his mes.
sage to the Philippine legislature
stressed economy and the conduct of
the archipelago's affairs on business
lines. He took a hopeful and encour-
aging view OF the situation, and said
to the people that conditions Of
legitimate investments herein the
Philippines-"are safe-safer than In
many older countries.'
He made this cordial and most
worthy overture:
It Is my desire to cooperate with
you to the best of my ability in OBJ
tanning substantial benefits for the
people OF the Philippines. While we
may have honest differences of opin-
ion. 1 am confident that inasmuch
as we each have a common purpose,
we shall be able to harmonize our
Views and combine our efforts for the
peoples good.
Notwithstanding this, the press re-
port from Manila states:
A resolution was introduced in the
house Of representatives today ask.