davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Aliens Not Exempt
From Fishing Rights

WASHINGTON. May ea.- CBy
the Associated frcss) Aliens on
joying fishing rights IN the Co
lumbla river prior To 1918. clnlul-
ed under the provifions of thf
compact between oregon aHd
Washington are not exempt from
the law enacted by oregon IN
1919, providing that only tltlAcns
should be issued liceuss 10 fish for
salmon with fixed appliances. 4
was held today by the supreme
court The statute previously had
heen sustained by the ,n!ts1
States district court faf oregon
and the circuit court of appeals
Tor the ninth circuit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
A New Feature
In a Popular i.
Comic Coming

Cit for Home Bruno" has
become a byword in Albu-
querque.
The Old Home Town comic
which has been appearing at
intervals in The Herald viii
be a daily feature beginning
"Wednesday.
A series Of events with ac.
tion, suspense and surprise
has been woven around the
question. "Who VIII Win
the Lampi'
This series has a growing
interest. some Of the many
angles Stanley introduces
being a near.miShap 10 the
hanging lamp. an attempt by
Hooisto~fa 60 secure the tro-
ply. mass meetings and pa
rades TO keep the hanging
lamp in the Old Home Town,
physical combat, plots and
Illustration
II is a series which will in
crease your interest from
day 10 day--and one with a
climax which docs not dis
appoint, Re SURF and read
The Old llOme Town every
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
President Is at
Annapolis for
Commencement

ANSAIsuLIS. ma. May ga
rhe hundreds attending the grad
uation exercises Rf the United
States Naval academy today re-
EelNcd surprise when the yacht
NayfloNef on witch President
Harding len Washington antur.
day with Mrs HardinE ana rar-
~ o. friends for cruise down
chesapeake hay. dropped anchor
here.
afier launching with hdmirul
Wilson. nnpcrintendsnN 0f the nca b
DENY. the president planned 90 ro-
view the nldahipfnon aud witness
the annual baseball game between
Annapolis and West Point.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
New Railroad ~
Getting Right of WAY

AlTtc, \. NJ. May 9s.--Atto~.
n.S MnaicA and Engineer Bsrnafd
ui the Los Angeles Syndicato ara
no~ ~ Washington. % C.. arrana-
ing Tor rlghts % way FOR tne no.,.
ih'rn railroad through the Nnvalo
ieserfouon and seeking authurlfV
from The Interstate Commences
hhis.isn 70 build the line.
work in Washiuston they an, 80
turn ana final detailn for f,ns.-
cins ana constructing the raffgoa,l
VIII be workcd out aud artnef
work viii follow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Bread Loan in
Russia Floated

MOSCOW MAY as.--CBy the
Associated Preasl The internai
bread loan the soviet govern
ments first security venture has
hnru launched with a value - ten
million pocsia OF rye. "a pood d
about 20 roundr)
subscriptions are acceptable Ia
currency Rt fixed rate % fouF
million rubica per Dood. and AZ
The loan issued 80 % n equals
thiriy-eight triiiion rubies ~ Il
redscmuhic az par in December
aud January, payment TO be in
grain.
nS this means The government
expects to obtain funds for the
summer cmerNcnclcs and at the
same time withdraw a large pur-
iion ~ the currency from CirCals-
tins al the time % the harvest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Son of a Rich
Broker Is Found
Suffering From Drug

..Os ANGELES. May 20 Ray
mond Khig Entwhistlc. -nid by
tho police TO be the son of o.
wealthy BROKER OF Chicago. war
found uucoucious Ia down town
hotel here today from the effoc',
uf hypnotic drug Hospital Rt
tnchos. unable after several hour
To relieve the rtupoT effects Of
the drue pronounced him In n
serious condition. Hc died later ir
the DAY, Police detectives are in
vcrt.FatiHg whether tho drug was
SELF adminiEfered lie was ~
years old
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
rwESqy APPROVED

ROME. May s9.-The council
ftnlo- kusrInn commercial treaty
nur schanxer. Italian foreign
minister. and NJ. Trhitcherin.
head of the Russian soviet dele
cation Tho drafl 81 the treaty
was agreed TO al 0enoa. May "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Stock Association
Board Meets in June

Although the definite date has
not been decided the executive
board of the New Mckee Cattle
and Horse Growers assocfntion
viii hold meeting in the latter
part OF next month ut Raton. y.
" ID n expected that AZ this meet
lng much important business will
be transacted and definite sur
vcv Of the outlook of the stock
raising conditions In the state will
be made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
|,sIPERs ATTACKS
nAIlkLON or nOAnn

~ fAshINf1ON, May 29.-Af-
|'inE In caustio terms the deci-
.n OF the railroad labor board
n respect 10 wages OF main
|'ance OF way employees. Samuel
4mpers. president of the Ameri-
4, Federation OF Labor declared
Hay II was a most unjust and
EQUITABLE pfoceeding" AIR.
Fmpers, In a formal statement
Ia:
! The decision pennllzes the
|rkers and helps the railroads
n ~ N another Illustration OF
+ unfitness Of the railroad labor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
1omen Students Aid
Firemen When Ice
House ls Destroyed

yEI.LEsLEr. Mass. May zs.-
'nns women students OF WeIlea-
college formed fire lines today
saw tho FURNISHINGS OF Aathi-
\ House, une OF the rolleee
idinEa during a fire 10 an fee
Ise a hort distance away. The
house was destroyed hut coll
Il employees and the local fire
Partment prevent tho flames
IendinE further.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
AGE REDUCTIoN
EFFECTIVE July /

4
CHICAGO. May gs.- Mainten.
pee of way employees Of the ma
pms railways face a $4,000. ooo
3hse reduction July l.. as n result
last nights order by the Rail-
bod Labor Board. The order af-
|cts 100000 men.
This order. the t40o, ,OOO. 00O
,sh OF last July. aud pending or
r. affecting other classes. u they
|rry the same ratio OF reductions.
u place railroad labor back
Ehere u was before the ts0e.OOo. =
10 increase OF May. 1899
'tsig Pour Not Involved
impending decisions governing
. wages of 500. 600 railway shop
'en zoo. 900 clerks. telegraphers.
ation employees and other classes.
re expected TO follow closely mp
last nights order. which cut
II pay OF maintenance OF way
4,rkers from one TO five cents an
bur.
IWhiie their settlement over
Irking rules stu II pending the
itchmen are not yet involved In
Is vsNs dispefe .bcfQre the board
aese classes rettfvtd n ~ per
3nt reduction has, JUDY. however.
.ImIacdiate consideration % last
fyhta order by tho executive
<uncii Of the United brotherhood
4 Maintena noe of Way Employees
e II In prospect today with the pre-
'iion Of B N. Jewell. head of the
lway department OF the Ameri-
IL Federation of Labor that tho
<rlsion will be- rejected and sub
tied TO a vote Of the men
officials character
4 % the cut a. 'indefensihle' as
ting that the case they present .
to the board did not warrant
u reductions. The three labor
.mbers of the board returned n
senting opinion TO the order.
Common Labor Cut
f>vages OF maintenance Of way
/ 5pioyes. now ranging from ~ to
cents an hour. will. after Juiy
range from "a 10 a5 cents. Com
,n labor suffered the biggest cut.
II class numbero about ts7, 900
ployes who face a reduction Of
II cents an hour.
section. truck and maintanance
cmen win take a cent reduc-
10, while mechanics not under
shop crafts agreement were cut
ir cents and mechanics helpers
II cent.
IN IL order the board expressed
belief that after the reductions
made. common labor on the
lfoads VIII SIN be receiving
her wages than similar labor IN
,st other industries
Mr.. Cradle said he based the be-
upon sentiInen; expressed by
various members OF the coun-
The decision of the labor
9ard. President Orable asserted
ounts 20 a reduction that will
rage ia.2 per cent. 'This a.
wnrranted and unfair at this
De-. he said. adding that living
Is have not been reduced more
~ three per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
ALLEGED WITNESS
TOPETERS KILLING
SAID TO Be FOUND
Lawyer Declares He Is
in Touch With
Charles Ross

MIN YORK. May 20 (By the
Associated I'rt-.sl - Z harley Ross
aud Jack the Spcy,dcr' mi-~ing
characters Ia the Peters " ard
~iios ting case. WE'RE found here to-
day private detrctlxs,. nntlfici
Mm. o. taiIon attorney. repre-.
srnting the family OF the dead
man.
~ was announced TINT they
would h. taken To- falIon's Office
late this afternoon.
NEW YORF. May % William
!. Falon. lawyer retained by the
family of clarence Peters. the
Massachusetts youth slain by wal
ter $ ward about two weeks ago
today announced that hs was IN
touch with Charley Ross who was
alleged hy Ward tu have been with
frt".s az tho tnc he shot nim
near White Plains Wnile attend
inE q blaCkmallrr rust.
a. Mr faiun's ofuco II was
snid that two men mad been sent
out 20 question Huss as tu a a.
knowledge 81 Peters and Ward. a.
was believed that he would b. able
to throw some hghi on the my
rtcrlouh hoid whlcn the bla.Kmali-
ing baud was alleged a. have had
upon the millionaire baker
Aficr Mr.. falon left hIs office
On a mysterious mission. woman
claiming to he Ross sister. trlc-
pnuned the lawyer office
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. May
ss search was made today for "a
mysterious woman, said "a nave
offered $500 10 a youth ln New
YORK restaurant 10 commit muir
der in the New Rochelle home ~
Walter : Ward who admits he
killed Clarence Peters because OF
hlac kman but keeps the nature OF
the hlackmail secret
a check by the police bears out
the story told them hy "a waiter
IN broadway restaurant tnat a
young woman, dressed Ia black
had tnlien him ~ New Rocnello
pointed out she Ward house and
promised him $500 if he would
enter the house with her and
shout the person she pointed out
to him
Iie refused on the pretoxi that
b" wns not prepared aud promised
NHAH'"N WHA NNNAN ANNA MNANNN NAN
went with his story To the police.
who watched for the woman. but
IN" failed to appear uther om-
pioyes IN tho place where tho
waiter works corrohorat.d his
story, that the woman had eaten
IN thr place several times ana had
made an appointment with him
Search H. also being made Tor a
man named Ross. who is regarded
as the brains OF the blackmail
gang Of which Ward says Peter.
was member and 10 which Ward
says he paid $50 000 before refua-
INK demand FOR So. 900 muru
Counsel Tor the Peters family hn.
promised 90 produce Ross but ns
yet has not done 80.
The county authorities nnuuun.
ced they were investigatins nr
anonymous telephone message ry.
ccivCd BY the sheriff last night G.,
the effect that ward. with Peter,
and a sailor from the BattleshiI
l tah. had attended a party foi
men" IN Boston hotel three
months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

|'HiCAOO. May ae.--Adolfo De
Husrta, Mtfican minister OF a.
bee, and hIH party passed
|ough here today enroute 20 New
5k where n q hoped 70 arrange
'loan for The rshe Utilization Of
Mexican National railways.
y minister was reported 10 he
Prom an attack OF appendicitis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
HERALD WILL OBSERVE
MEMORIAL DAY

In Line With It's Established Custom Give All Of Its En-
ployes the Benefit Of Each Of the Generally Observed
National Holidays The Herald viii Not Publish Paper
Tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Highest tenn
perature. Het
lowest itmper- :
ature "a. daily
range Of TEN.
nclature a1t
mean q ally
tempernt ure
z Q reiatitt
humidity 9 D.
ui. 10. Geia-
tive humidity.
. a. M, 30.
preclpigsi 4 on
tracat fnH4l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Horatio Rottomley
Gets z Years for
Taking Club Funds

LONDON. May 20 CBy the A.
sorinted Prcssl Horuuo Bottom
Jos former publisher uf John Bun.
was found guilty today hy "a Jury
on the charge OF misnppropriatio
of funds belonging To- The victory
bond club. lie was sentenced to
seven years poaal scrvituds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
STRIKE VOTE
| IS LIKELY BY
| RAIL WORKERS
satisfaction Among
Employees Caused by
Wage Cut

DETROIT. May 20 OBy the As
|ciated Prers) - Belief that "A
|rlke vote would he ordered by
te executive council Of the United
brotherhood OF Maintenance OF
|ay Employees and Railway shop
|hborers was expressed today by
y. Grable. grand president OF
Pc organization a. the council
Tent into session to consider the
|age reduction ordered yesterday
n The United States Railroad La
pr Board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

The Bottomloy case has been OK
citing Intense interest ln England
for several months since the de-
icudRut. member OF parliament
first wns charged with frnuduieutly
converting funds of the Victory
bond club, "A war time orguniza
uon of which he wus the founder
and president
Buti0mley sworc that he uevr
hnd made penny out of his wa
rious clubs or Improperly taken
any amount of the clubs funds
huttomley's publication sohn
Bull was noted for itH frequent at
tnckH on America and thing.
American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Al the University
F"r y hours endins : a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

THE TRAVEL SEASON Is HERE, n
FORE you START ON YOUR TRIP BN
SURE TO REGISTER FOR YOUR FREE
HERALD TRAVEL ACCIDENT M
guRANcE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

NO MATrxR WHERE you 90 70
VACATION THE HERALD WILL FOL
Low ON YOUR ORDER. CHANG
THE Address AS >yTEN AS yoJ
wIsH.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
AIRMAIL SHIPS
DELAYED ADAY
Pioneer Fleet Due Sunday Instead
of Saturday; Land at Wal.
lace Field, Bettendorf.

Postmaster Harry P. Simpson re-
ceived last night a dispatch from
General Superintendent c. F. Egg
of the air mail service of the post
office department, stating that Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster General
Paul Henderson, who was expected
to fly to Rock Island with a feet
of aeroplanes Saturday, will not ar
rive in Chicago until Sunday and
therefore his trip to Rock Island
will be delayed.
Weather permitting, however, the
fleet will be here sometime Sun
day, the exact time of which Mr..
Simpson is informed he will be ad-
vised.
AS has been stated, a temporary
landing will be made at Wallace
field at Bettendorf in accordance
with the arrangement of the ad-
vance representatives OF the flying
course, who flew to Rock Island
last Tuesday to confer with the
Rock Island postmaster on the
subject
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

wise, for more than one hundred
and thirty years, and it was quoted
by Gladstone to be 1.-THE most Won
derful work ever struck of in a
given time by the brain and pur-
pose of mortal man" 1t guarantees
to all the liberty to be religious or
non-religious, church member or
not, to be Sabbath observer or
not, as each member of the state
may elect These principles of lib
erty are what have made America
great Now comes before the court
of public opinion the seIf-assumed
reform organization of religio-po-
Iitical busybodies who would re-
pudiates these great, heaven born
principles by seeking to compel
Sunday observance. This reform
organization. or those allied with
it, now boldly come forward with
the statement that the constitution
is a most dangerous weapon in
the hand of secularists.' We are
positive that were the constitution
in the hands of religionists such as
are behind the proposed legislation
or Sunday closing movement, it
would be a much more dangerous
weapon. and when such statements
are audaciously slung in the faces
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

proposed by the organization be-
hind this movement will bring
nothing but evil in its train. Re-
ligious legislation never made any
one good. On the other hand, it
simply brings on persecution Of the
dissenters. 1t will be argued that
such legislation as is proposed is
not religious, but / think with the
enlightened public of today this
argument should not hold. Many
are the statements made by the Pro-
posed reformers which clearly
doubt that it is purely religious
legislation.
We hold that the founders of this
government of the United States of
America sought out and formed a
government which should be for
ever free from such legislation. F:v-
cry precaution was taken to insure
religious liberty, and until the
present time these principles have
held The government of Amer
lea is what it is because these
principles have held. The French
historian, Guizot, once asked
James Russell Lowell. then our
ambassador to Great Britain, how
long, in his judgment, the Ameri-
can nation would last. Mr.. Low
ellis answer was, Just as long as
the ideals of the founder predom-
mate" Mr. Lowell expressed our
sentiment exactly and the only rea-
son in the world why we put up
fight is for the maintenance of
America and American freedom.
The constitution has stood all
kinds of tests-fery and other
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
pNpleypufpIt

(Readers OF The Argus arr invited 70
express their views under this heading
You arc at liberty To wr7ts on any suolec,
If your choosing. A newspaper wants &c
hear all sides of q question. The colurnna
of The Argus are open 10 you All com
nunicafions must be fully signed will
the nause and address of the winter.
though ycur name will net be printed U
you desire th1t 1t not c--J
Moline, May 24.-Editor Argus
In view of the fact that we are no.
titled that Davenport is to be the
storm center in a war for Sunday
closing, it seems advisable that the
opposing forces in this war make
a public statement giving their
views and motives prompting their
action. The slogan, Save the Sab
bath" which has been adopted by
the Presbyterian general assembly,
would indicate that the movement
is a religious one
If not already understood, it soon
will be, that Seventh Day Adven-
fists are the opposing factors
against such legislation. The mo-
tives prompting Seventh Day Ad-
ventists to make a strong fight
against religious legislation is not
a monetary one, nor because we
feel our pleasures are in danger.
The motive prompting our move
ment is patriotic. We hold, and
the basis of this conclusion is past
history, that such legislation as Ia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
KIDDIESExHIBIT
PLAN FOR EXPO
@Cho-Cho,s Clown, Imparfs Secrets
of Health to Youngsters-Baby
Show Plans.

Plans for a complete exhibit re-
lating to child welfare and health
to be staged at the Trans-Mississip-
pi Exposition and Pageant of Pro-
gress were perfected yesterday at
a conference between DR.. Elizabeth
B. Ball, Springfield, pediatrician OF
the state department of health,
and Miss Lucille Allen, home advis-
or, DR.. r. D. Paul and visiting
nurses from Rock Island, Moline
and East Moline.
One of the features at the Chi
cago Pageant of Progress last year
was the better babies" exhibit,
and the Arthur Davis Amusement
company have arranged that this
entire exhibit as staged in Chicago
will be one of the attract of the
exposition.
In connection with the exhibit
there will be a better babies" con-
test in which babies from Illinois
and Iowa will be eligible. Prizes
will be awarded.
The home bureau, the Red Cross
organization, and the Parent
Teachers association of Rock Is
land are cooperating with Miss
Allen, in charge of the domestic
science department.
The Parent Teachers association
is sponsoring "Cho-Cho," the clown
representing the children's health
organization of America He will
give at least two performances,
through which he will seek to con-
vey to all little folks. the secrets
of health and happiness
The letters, &C" H" and 20" in
the clowns title stand for Chill
dren's Health Organization" a Nd
tional society.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

of the American public, the tins
has come for America to awaken
to the dangers that confront her
today
Madison, father of the constitu-
ton, said There is. not a shadow
of right to intermeddle with re-
ligion. If it is interfered with it is a
most fragrant usurpation."
At this time the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists are in the midst of the
largest general assembly at San
Francisco ever held by the denCm-
nation. At least 10000 people are
gathered together Special consid-
Grafton will be given to points
and policies, to use the expression
of Rev. Bowlby, ito fight this thing
to finish"
H. o, BUTLER,
1912 Fifteenth street, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
Extra Salesladies

will be engaged for this sale.
We also invite all customers to
make themselves at home and
wait on yourself if you choose.
Both windows will be devoted
to the sale of these garments.
Any garment taken out of win
dow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
HENRY OVERS OH.
WE'LL Is 'GUSHER'

Henry Dyer, former Rock Island
er. who has been here for several
days on a visit. left on a train last
night for his home, Graham, Texas,
after receiving a telegram which
informed him that an oil we'll in
which he holds the major interest
"gushed" yesterday. The report
was that the oil burst up and over
the derrick, topping that S0-foot
structure so feet.
Mr.. Dyer's we'll is situated only
a few miles from his home, and
half a mile south of Bunger,
Texas. He was a resident of Rock
Island for many years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
ODD FELLOWS TO Is
HAVE MEMORIAL,
SERVICE JUNE
Especial Moline servics.)

Odd Fellow lodges of Moline A..
East Moline will have memori.
services at Riverside cemetery =.
the morning of June 6. In n.
event of rain the ceremony win \
held in the Palace theatre
James Ewing Davis of Chicag,
will give the address.
The program follows:
Opening ode-Silvis Shops Cle
club.
Prayer-Chaplain.
Reading of proclamation-Chs;,
man.
Roll call of deceased members
Secretary.
Song-Glee club.
Memorial address-Mr. Davis
Song-Glee club.
Selection-Band.
Prayer-Chaplai
All the news all the ume-Th.
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25

education in Rotary, declared that
business men must increase the
amount OF service they give. VIII
liam Schulzke resigned as captain
of the baseball team and Al Vim
ton was chosen 10 succeed him.
General Hugh s. Johnson spoke on
the citizens military training
camps to be held this summer. Carl
Montgomery spoke en- telephone
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
GOLDEN RULE IN
BUSINESS NEEDED
Especial Moline Service. i

Less government in business and
more business in government were
advocated by T. F. Wharton. who
addressed the Moline Rotarians at
their noon luncheon yesterday Mr.
Wharton declared that the golden
rule can be applied in business as
well as anywhere else. He express
ed himself in favor of giving the
individual more chances to use his
own initiative.
l.. A. Mahoney, speaking on the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
MANY VISIT EXHIBIT.
Special Moline Servlce:J

Parents and friends of pupils
visited the art exhibit of the pub
lie schools at the Moline library
today. The large north room on
the second floor is devoted to the
work of the grade schools, while a
smaller room on the south is given
over to high school work. Attrac-
tiveness of the exhibit is enhanced
by beautiful decorations, which
were arranged especially for the
occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-25
ANTI-LYNCHING
BILL DELAYED

Washington. May 25.-Unable to
reach a decision on the house anti
lynching bill, the senate judiciary
committee today decided to post
pone action for two weeks, to give
time for consultation with house
leaders