davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

substttutions-wright for Craig, Rich
ards for Wright johnson for Pike. Reese
for Ryan. Hartman for BermudeZ Field
goals-Sikula, Z; Craig. Pike. 2: John
son: Ryan. .: Wright. ,: Hamp. ?:
Hunsinger. 3: Jewel: Swanson. Foul
IL. Referee-Ysnk Robbins
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
rs AY S D Am ON
KunyOn:

Continued from Page !. This Section
head to the heart. The blood
vessels are immediately over
charged, the sinuses Of the brain
so overloaded and compressed
that a man loses all sensation.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
RENO IN PHIllY.

Johnny Reno. the former Navy
boxer who made Washington his
last summer, Is now
located in Philadelphia, where he
is finding plenty Of work at his
trade.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
CHARLEY PUGH
THIRD BROTHER
TO LEAD TECH
One Family Holds Captalncy Of
Football Eleven Four Out of
Last Five Seasons.

NOR the fourth consecutive
year in five seasons a Pugh
will captain the Tech High
football team. Next season the
honor will fall to Charley Pugh.
At the annual election yester-
day of the Manual Trainers
Charley Pugh, end, and a younger
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Butler Calls on Parties to Merge
against Radicals Inside and Out
fayors Democratic-Republican Union to Carif,
Issues and Take Battle for Constitution to the
People; Basically the Two Are One, He Says


The formation Of Democratic-Re-
publican party which would represent
the predominant liberalism of our
people," which would be opposed by a
political group of radicals from within
and without the two major parties, was
recommended last night by Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of Columbia
University, in an address opening the
tenth year of the Institute of Arts and
Sciences at the Horace Mann Audi
torium.
Coalescence of the two old parties,
pr. Butler said, would lead TO the or
gaaiation of radical party which
would bring about "an honest and sim
cere division of political forces in this
country" Under such reorg ganization,
he declared, constructive rbssals would
be brought face to face with destruc-
tive radicals and with the question
whether our Federal form of govern
ment, established by the Constitution,
should be preserved or discarded.
"An overwhelming majority of Amer
icans," DR.. Butler continued, "believe
In their Constitution, their form of
government, their guarantees Of civil
and political liberty and their indie
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Fresh Riots III Ifaly;
Parma IN Grip of Reds

ROME, Oct. { ( BY The Assoc
ciated Press - Disorders, the
oitgrcwth Of the animosity be-
tween the Fascisti and the Social
lists and~ Communists, ,sare taking
place in the principal centers Of
Italy. AT Parma, an entire quar-
I ter Of the city is said to be In
the hands Of an alleged Bolsheyik
gang, The city IL virtually in q
state of siege.
Rifle firing and the explosion Of
bombs in the affected district can
] be heard. Armored cars. are, be-
ing used by the Carabineers and
Royal Guards who are attempting
tosseparate the opposing factions.
Many persons have been wounded,
among : them .Carabineers and
Guards.
At / Cabinet council here to-
sdays it was ! decided to call Par
lament into session November IL.
n ~ = ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Harding to Use Tariff Powers
To Cut Rates He Thinks HIGH
7yor rne ry.baas,s War5I,soto. Barsau

From The Tysblns,s Waektn0tor Bssrea~
WASHINGTON, Ock II. Speedy ap-
plicaSion OF tbs flexible tariff PRO
visions to the trade situation is strong
II desired BY President Harding, ac-
cording to prominent members Of his
official family.
lit was declared to-day that the stress
laid by the Preside n ii his recent let
ter to House Leader Mondeil on the
aexible tariff and The desirability 81
cooperation with other nations inSre-
spect ID trade was of much more sig
niAcariee than aopears on the surface
Tie President is said to feel that some
of the rates in the new tariff Law ars
too hiRi. and will not justi1v them.
selvea iii practice. and that it's de.
sirable To make use o1 tho flaxibie pro.
Visions and lower these rates ass soon
10 The mad liinery can be set il, motion
Tiis ultra hish tAyi iif leadexs iIs Con.
IRress who had most tO do gjth hs{ss,
Ills II xlaas sneW tars g & Ite saso, ax0 caet
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Cabinet Undecided OF,
Liquor Ruling Change

From TAe Tritans,s Washington B1reau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
Cabinet to-day discussed the
Daugherty liquor ruling as it af-
fects foreign shipping, but came
to no decision on the suggestion
made in some quarters that the
President ask Congress to modify
the Volstead act to exclude for
eign-owned craft.
The President was said to favor
waiting for an interpretation Of
the Daugherty order by the courts
before deciding on the next step.
1t was suggested that one solution
of the problem would be for the
United States TO permit foreign
vessels to seal their stocks Of
liquor when they reach the three
mile limit. =
The regulations for the enforce
ment of the Attorney Generals
ruling will not be promulgated be-
fore the end ,of the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

:.
pendent judiciary. But this majority
by maintaining purely artificial divi.
sion among themselves, play daily and
directly into the handsaof the enemies
OF America as we know it. The strug.
gle for place and for public authority
is so keen that relatively small mi
nority can, by threatening party sue
cess. or party pride, gain marked con-
cessions for it's own peculiar views
against the will and the principles OF
the great majority Of those who bear
the same party name.
"The radical and destructionist il
entitled to his opinions and to do what
he properly can to secure their ap.
proyal by steadily increasing numbers
-of his fellow citizens. But he lis not
entitled to do all this under false pre-
tensions and while wearing false uni.
form. So long as present party condi.
tions continue, destructive radicalisn
will gain increasing influence in this
country and will do increasing damage
just because 1t is position shrewdIy
to use one reluctant party Organization
and then the. other, and to play them
off against each other, to the great
entertainment, you may be sure, OF
Beelzebub and all his admirers.
"The time has come to move toward
higher ground. The overwhelming ma
CONTINUED on page four)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

to lowering rates. They want the fexi-
BILE proyisions TO be ornamental and
hope they will NOT be applied, except
to increase rates still more. But close
counseilors OF the President say he Has
an entirely different policy in mind. de
purposes TO begin the reduction ol
rates as soon as the tariff commission
|icans begin furnishing. him figures On
the cost of product on hare and abroad
The tariff commission Ii doing little
thus tar toward 1scextaining the dif.
|s.ferennes In nspFodnetion costs. II il. rnov-
ling slowly, on the ground TINT il must
Ehrst haya an increased eappropriatiofs
am a6unting to $1,000, 900 and q largel
force before it can do Its incyeased
work Its present sppTop tions Il
$S26 900. ss
President Hard inss Sit ~ understood
will urge Congress As soon ~ ~ &clls
venes To expedite an Increased appxo7
I.6riatiorI for the tariff conami issio And
then Viii Insist &lsAt TIN eoxnniaast0sI
ibestir itself rs hnds cat the Facts ns
to pr0ducAiOn c0sk ssre bEQad
81 81 numb ~ o{ las Eer MhisA
there aKs seCni mt - rsAs3
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
DR.. Fosdick's Sermon Assailed
BY iladelphia Presbytery

PHILADELPHIA, Oct II. Protest-
Ing that doctrine contrary 20 the Pres
,byterian confession Of faith Is being
preached from the pul pit OF the First
Presbyt terian Church Of New. York City
the PTesbytcry of Philadelphia has pc
titi1ned ths General Assembly OF the
Rresbyterian Church Of the United
81 ytlijs alleged fact, sit became known
here to-day .It was understood that
the action taken by the local body
was inspirsd by the Rev. DE- Clarence
Edward McC Cartney, pastor Of the Arch
Street Presbyte Church. a
A The RtY Dr. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick. tptist clsrsyh a n and pro
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

fessor in the Union Theological Sem
mary, is one Of the ministers of the
First Presbyterian Church of New
York. In the resolution DR.. Fosdick's
name is not mentioneds but he is iden-
tilted as a Baptist clergyman.
The action Of the Philadelphia body,
it is understood, revolveB around ser
mar, preached by, DR.. Fosdick last May.
Tt was entitled sShall the Fundamental
ists Winf', and was directed at the fun
sdamentalists who have created a contro-
yersy with the Baptist and other evan
.gelical churches.
Another criticism made of the Rev.
DR.. Fosd lick Is preaching lis that he COM
pared the Bible with the Koran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
John .. R Rockefe Her il. at
Battle Creek Sanatoriuna
( sDscsar .ptspatch .o sThs r,4b,.n.

sVectdl ptspatch 20 The f'yy6uns e.
Il BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. ii -
John ! z. J. Rockefeller u. arrived in
Battle Creek shis morning unan-
.nouncsd and went mmediately to the
sanatorium.
Mr.. ocketellsr declined to see call
ere, saying he was at ths ssnAtSriun
for rest, and treatment. He sbssiutsIy
refused any informationsas 10 why ne
was here. He IS i. acS8mpansed Y by
Charles Hey1t, sNho q 9x. Roe ekefeller
ter1ned - Is friend @ III kes Mr.. Heyot
who n1sde the reseryat tioks.
Inmed iately after luncheon Mr..
Rockets Her beg the reg me gcf .ex-
ami aticns, aat hough hs3 Is locking fsr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Liner Lenape Aground
With 247 Passengers
CLYDE Steamer for Jacksonville
Believed Safe With Two Tugs
and Vessel Standing Ey

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Get. he
steamship Lenape, queen Of the Clyde
Line fleet, with 247 passengers aboard,
bound from New York for this port,
went aground off The ST. John's bar to-
day and was atiil hard and fast to-
niaft. Two tugs and steamer were
sstanding BY while the Lengpe main:
tanned constant wireless Communication
with her sister ship, tho Arapshoe,
here. No danger Was felt for khe piss.
sengers, although thel weather was bs-
coming heavy.
The Isenepe reg isteA - I, ,8Se stonss .'.ai
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
News Summary,
8 Y. - ?
LOCAL

n u 9 e8sG ~
LOCAL
Federal court grants. temporary
injunction against interfering with
liquor on American and foreign
ships. = s.
Supreme Court Justice Tompkins
reopens Stillman case in \ decision
challenging jurisdiction Of S.Mors-
chauser court to confirm referee.
Cohalan. in first speech Of cam
paign, says Murphy, tried to inter
feres in Pulitzers estate appraisal.
Widow OF murdered 1ector and
two brothers ARE questioned; prose-
cutor: gives out choir singers letters.
Nicholas Murray Butler suggests
union Of Republican and Democratic
parties to oppose radicals. !
Jersey City children made iii by
candy containing saw dust and pins.
Four times rs many school chill
dren on part-time nows as in 1918,
says Howard Nudd.
Mrs. Giberson. badly shaken at
trial fors1nurder of husband; verdict
expected to-day.
Ogden L. Mills shows saving Of
nearly 81, 900, 600 900 in talk on Hard
ing economies.
sHyian imposes onapublic by block
ing isubways, says McAneny; Mayor
charges Transit Commission OBJ
structs them. E. n : + 81
Republican candidates, led by Cow
erncr, refuse tos answer women
voters, questionnaire..
Harding has restored confidence Sof
taxpayers, Senator Wadsworth says.
Singer sentertains insane ia test Of
cures by music.
Republican Aldermen attack o'Mai-
ley on amendment to public markets
:, Z !. ... ~ r..
\ oRErGN s. N !
Premier Lloyd George sxpectedst sto
dissolve Parliament and sappeal to
! country for Immediate svotsS Of con-
fidence lin coalition.
Constantinople prepares towelcome
Mustapha Kemaps gendsrmsrie to-
day.
France and Britain agrse,s provi-
sionally ontpossponement ofsBrussels
inter rAllied.idsbt conference.
WASHINGTON
Helium to replace infammable gas
in armygand navy balloons as result
of burning of the ca.
Vets announce their choices for
Congress in the November elections.
Harding ( toastrengthen hands Of
Rail Labor Board, rather than abolish
it, ass Secretary Davis urges,
Savings deposits in national banks
set new record. 4,
DOMESTIC
Governor Miller explains shake
up-in Highway Department; says it
was inefficient under Smith.
Smith !. says Governor yepudiates
reorganization plan ,of /. Republican
leaders; criticizes Federal budget.
General Pershing TO review veter-
ans parade at convention ofsAnerican
Legion in New Orleans to-day.
Walter F. George nominated for
Senate In abitter primary fight I in
Georgia.
SPORTS
Cyclops wins Hartsdals Stakes at
Empire City track. r.ss-
New York Boxing Commission IN
vites middleweight contenders 4 to
fight for supremacy.
Baseball commissioners Office
mails worlds series money to Giant
and Yankee players. s7..'s
MARKETS. AND SHIPS
Vacuum Oil Company proposes
500 6 per cent stock dividend; aMex
Pete" Jumps 20 as points Sins sconnec-
tfcn with reports Of stock diyidend
consideration.
Stock prices tend upward ia irregu-
lar market.
Sharp advances | In wheat land cot
ton. sss y
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
drell Killed BY Train
5fss.s, Z. -s :
IN Mississip Also
1ses Injury 10 IL Off,ers u

Il 81 q, RG, Miss, Oct. FOUR
5 M 4 we're killed and eleven ID
!( y eSssn sSs !, ,sessousiy. when an Ala
81 a i :tsa s. 8 e : ksburg Railroad freight
3. g ! g 4 eounty school vi xpn- 81 + .
ys q 2s1na school, ten miIes'
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
French Demand Reconstruction

BY Wireless to The tribune
Copyright, 1929, New York Tribune Inc,
BERLIN, Oct. 17.-Senator Lubersac,
of France, arrived in Berlin to-day to
demand from Hugo SHINES and his as
sociates the immediate execution Of
the Stinnes-Lubersac agreement for
French reconstruction work or its
nullification.gS
The differences between Lnbsrsac
and SHINES have become 80 Il serious
that the French government has re-
fused to PERMIT the German industrial,
lists totvisit the devastated areas until
Trey have made q beginning on their
part of the contract. SHINES and his
group had proposed preliminary tour.
Meanwhile it is reported here that
SHINES and his partners have come ito
doubt the advantages OF their agree-
nlent aid have been seeking to dodge
It's fulfllment
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
Allies Postpone
DebtParley and
W ait u. S. lev,
Unsettled British Political
Situation Also Holds Up
Preparations Conferences;
Near East Meeting Oct. 20
Boulogne Probable Site
Poincare Urges Quick Estab-
lishment of Allied Com
troll OverG GermanFinance
speoia. Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE French and
British Foreign Offices agreed in
principle to-day to postpone the Brus-
sells inter-Allied reparation and debt
conference until the British political
situation is settled and the attitude
of the United States is better known
Premier Poincare wired his consent
to the postponement, which had been
suggested by Lord Curzon,, with the
condition that the Reparation Comtnis-
sion take no action in the mean time
son the British plans outlined by Sir
John Bradbury, which envisages per-
mitting Germany to issue five-y6ar
series of bonds in lieu Of cash pay
ments. Poincare also urged the quick
establishment Of Allied control over
German finances, which will be pro-
posed to the Reparation Commission
formally by Louis Barthou, the French
member, within few days. It is be-
lieved here tonight that aicompromise
is possible and that the big 2Brussels
meeting will be delayed to mid-Decem-
ber at least.
Near-East Conference October 20 4
The French Premier. also accepted a
secondary proposal made by Lord
Curzon that the preliminary confer
ence on the question of Near-East
peace be held October 20 with the con-
dition that it not be held in London.
The British Foreign Minister suggest
ed that this meeting be either in Lon
don or at some point in France to be
designated.
Poincare believes it would be impru-
dent to meet in London In view Of the
attitude of the present government
toward Turkey as shown in$ Lloyd
Georges Manchester speech. and that
it probably would excite the suspicion
Of the Angora government to the detri-
nlent of the final settlement. He pro-
is believed he leans toward Boulogne.
Lausanne Is Favored
For the main peace conference Poin-
care fav,rs Lausanne, Switzerland, hav-
ing suggested that the territorial, mill
tary and economic questions be dis
cussed thtre at the same time as the
Straits settlement.
Il Messages from London said that Sir
Robert Horne, Chancellor Of the. .Ex-
chequer, would be unable to make his
proposed trip to the United States to
discuss the funding of the British debt
because he would be en- nsaged in elec-
ton affairs, but that a group Of treas
ury officials wclld take his place.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09

William ]. Lindsay, respected Dem
ocrat, able lawyer and good citizen,
should be elected to the superior court
bench
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat, short pat
ent, $615G6.S5; 95 per cent, s6.5Nd6.60. Soft
winter wheat, short patent, $5.6565.75; 80
per cent, $5.40G5.45. Hard winter wheat
Short patent, s.. 90d6O 90; 95 per cent So 65d
SIS. Rye fiour-White patent. $4.15a4.2 %:
medium, S3.90G4.00; dark, S.. 25d335.
HA1-No. l timothy hay, S1S.00619.00
No. / light clover mixed, $l5O0d1S.0O: No
2 timothy, $14.00G11O0; No timothy
$12.O0d14O0; No. l clover mixed, $4,000
1900; No. l to choice clover, $14.O0616. 90:
No. l southwestern prairie, s17.O061S. 90:
No. southwestern prairie, s16.O0q17O0;
Nebraska and South Dakota prairie, $14OO
@17.00: Minnesota and Iowa prairie, $500
G150O.
OVERWHELMINGLY, extras. 80 score,
BIC; higher scoring commands premium
extra frsts 90-901a score, 34d36c firsts,
SS-S912 score, 311ad33c; seconds, S3-S7 score
2912G3012c: centralized 351Ac; ladies. 2S6
29c; packing stock, 25d26c. Prices to retail
trade: Tubs. 4Oc; prints 42c.
EGGS-F'resh firsts 2SG291ac: ordinary
ffrsts, 25626c; miscellaneous lots. 27d2Sc:
extras packed in whitewood cases, 361bd
3712c; checks, 19d20c; dirties, 20621c: ref
rigerator firsts. 251ac.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey CSC: fowls,
22c; spring chickens, pc; ROSTERS. lac;
ducks, 21c; geese. 1Sc.
ICED POULTRY-Hens. 25d26c: spring
chickens. 25d27C: ROSTERS, 16G17c.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, New Jersey
cobblers S1.256145
ONIONS-$1. 50@2.OO per sack
CATTLE TT Prime steers $10.25611 90:
good to choice steers. sS.75G1O25 feeding
steers, s.. 7567.S5: heifers s4S5d9OO. YEAR
lings, fair to choice, S7.0GG11.0O: plain to
good steers. S6.5OdS.75: plain to choice
cows, $3.S0dS.O0; Gamers, s. 25d3.15: cut
ters S310G3.I5; bologna bulls So 7564. s.:
good 20 fancy calves. 50. 15G125 30
HOGS-Choice light butchers, 50 1569. 80:
medium weight butchers, $S.6569 20; fair
to fancy light, $S.9569.35; heavy butchers.
S.40G9.00; heavy packing, Sc. 75GI7.30: rough
packing. $6.00d6.15: pigs. S6.5O6S. 40
SHEEP-Good to choice lambs 80 NOs7
'2.r5; Gull lambs. SS.O0dS. Is: feeding lambs
sl0.00d12.50; yearlings. IS OC611. 90; wethers
s55009.O0: ewes. 50 OoG7.25
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09

President Christian F. Wiehe has
put more life into the management
of the West Park Board than all of
his predecessors put together. Every
body notes the great improvement
in the park system since he took
hold.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09

George w. Paullin, the great fur
rier, has made a business record for
honesty and integrity that wins for
him hosts of friends.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-27
Thousand Copies Only.

Word has been received by coun-
N clerks that a number of changes
have been made in the ruling gov
erning the assurance of game law
booklets and in the future only
1000 copies Of the laws will he
allotted 10 each county, according
To the Wisconsin Conservation
Commission.
Under the new rulings the books
will only be given to adults who
present reasonable qualifications
as to why they should have copies
of the laws and regulations regard
ing hunting and fishing in the
state.
In the future written application
must be made for hunting or trap
ping licenses. In the past, pre-
sentation of an old license was
sufficient to warrant the assurance
of the new one.-Antigo Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-27
flied by the people, sheriffs will
be permitted TO succeed them
selves.)
ut. Res. No. 10, Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No - .f 1901
no. b of l92l.


To create section 30 of article II
of the constitution relating to
the indebtedness of municipal!
corporations.
WHEREAS. At the biennial ses-
sion of the legislature for the year
1919, an amendment TO the con-
stitution was proposed and agreed
to by a majority of the members
elected to each of the two houses,
which proposed amendment is as
follows:
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate cOncurring, That there be
added TO article XI of the constitu-
ton a new section to read: Car
ticle KID Section 80. Any city, in
addition TO the indebtedness of
I five per centum authorized by sec
tion 8 Of this article, may incur an
indebtedness not exceeding an
other five per centum on the value
of the taxable property in such
city for the purpose of acquiring
or constructing street railway pro-
perties or properties for the pro
duction, transmission, delivery or
I furnishing of light, heat, water or
power of the public" now, there
I fore, be it
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate cOncurring, That the fore
going amendment to the constitu-
ton of the state of Wisconsin be
and the same is hereby agreed to
by this legislature
NOTE.-Under the present
provisions of the constitution,
cities and other municipalities
are prohibited from becoming
indebted in any manner or for
any purpose to any amount, in
Guiding existing Indebtedness,
in the aggregate exceeding five
per centum on the value of tax
able property therein, to be as
certained by the last assessment
for state and county taxes pre-
vious to the mourning of such
Indebtedness. If this proposed
amendment is ratified by the
people, cities will be authorized
to incur an additional indebted
ness, not exceeding another five
per centum on such value, for
the purpose of acquiring or con-
structing the public utilities
mentioned in the amendment)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-27
(Jt. Res. No. 80, AD
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. rs of 1921

To amend section 4 of article vi
of the constitution, relating to
county Officers.
WHEREAS, At the biennial ses-
sion of the legislature for the year
1919, an amendment TO the con-
stitution was proposed and agreed
to by a majority of the members
elected to each of the two houses,
which proposed amendment is as
follows:
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate cOncurring, That section 4
of article vi of the constitution
be amended to read: (Article VD
Section 1. Sheriffs, coroners, reg
listers of deeds, district attorneys,
and all other county officers eX-
cept judicial officers, shall be chos-
en- by the electors of the respec-
tive counties once in every two
years. Sheriffs shall hold no other
office and ." may succeed them
selves; they may be required by
law TO renew their security from
time TO time, and in default of
giving such new security their of
flee shall be deemed vacant; but
the county shall never be made
responsible for the acts of the
sheriff. The governor may remove
any officer in this section men
toned, giving TO such a copy of
the charges against him and an
opportunity of being heard in his
defense. All vacancies shall be
billed bya ppointment, and the per-
son appointed TO fill n vacancy
shall hold only for the unexpired
portion of the term to which he
shall be appointed and until his
successor shall be elected and quail
flied"
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate cOncurring, That the fore
going proposed amendment to the
constitution of the state of Wis
consin be and the same is hereby
agreed TO by this legislature.
NOTE.-(Under the present
provisions of the constitution,
sheriffs in office are ineligible
to hold the office of sheriff for
two years next succeeding the
termination of their terms. If
this proposed amendment is rat