davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Mrs. MABLE VI. STANLFY.

Mrs. Mable NJ. Stanley. wife OF
Clinton Stanley. 141O Z. Bowman st.
died Tuesday morning at o'clock
OF cancer. She had been i'll for
year. She was born Jan. Is. 1885
and was 81 years of age.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by her mother. Mrs Carrie
Auten; children. Harold. Violet
and Edward. all OF whom reside at
home, and three sisters. Mrs. Ray
wurthbaugh Of South Bend; Mrs.
John Hull Of Claypool and Mrs.
Elgie Garthway, who resides in Wis
cOnsin.
Funeral services will be bod at
the residence at , o'clock Thursday
afternoon Rev II. II. Helmap OF
the First Church of the Brethren
Will ohiciate.
Burial will be in Riverview Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
INFANT STUDERAKER

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Studebaker III Of Sunnyside.
died Monday a few hours after
birth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
Funerals
BENJAMIN r. HYATT.

Funeral services for Benja min +.
Hyatt will be held at the residence,
537 Euclid av.. Thursday afternoon
at = O'Clock. Rev. l.. r John of the
United Brethren church will off,
ciate Burial will be in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Be sure you're right. then go
ahead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
DROWNED IN OIL TANK.

SISTERNILLE w Va. June 20.
-Peumably overcome by oil fumes.
the boy OF George C. M0sser, -
year-old son Of Llsha Mosser OF
Wick. near here. was found at the
bottom OF an oil tank on the Jewett
farm near his home. The body had
been I'm the oil nearly five hours. 4
verdict of accidental drowning was
returned by Coroner Y. III. Dye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

It's not the action but the motive
that is good or bad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
u OH4N NOMINATED
FOR senator IN
PRIMARY ELECTIONS

lContLnued - - %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

He is a little man that harbors
malice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

lcontInaed . - -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Continued from page One)
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
ROTARY CLUB IN
PLEASANT SESSION
Organization Arranges Ladies
Night for November 10th;
Several Guests Enjoy Yester-
days Meeting.

The Brunswick Rotary club at its
weekly hlnchehn yesterday had as
it's guests, VIM. P. Howell, of the
Clyde Steamship Company; F. D..
Aiken, president of the Brunswick
Bank & Trust Co. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lasses White of the Lasses White
Minstrel Company and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Monro, of the Grand Opera
House.
The Committee on Ladies Night En-
tertainment for the club headed by
L. H. Haym decided to have what is
known as Ladies Night on Friday,
November 10th. On that occasion
each Rotarian will be expected to
bring his wife or sweetheart and one
of the school teachers of the Public
Schools, of Brunswick, Ga.
R. L. Philips was the speaker of
the hour and made very interesting
address on INSURANCE"
AT the meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the club, which was held
immediately after the luncheon, a
resolution was passed endorsing the
Brunswick Board of: Trade and the
work that it has accomplished, and
agreeing to sustain, it in its member
ship drive which will be put on in the
very near future.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
COURT D|sPOSES
OF MANY MATTERS
Judge Did Much in Clearing
Criminal Docket in City Court
August Term is Finally
Ended.

Affairs took an unexpected turn in
the city court yesterday. 1t had been
intended that the court would remain
in session all of the present and a
few days of the coming week, but So
licitor Scarlett, who has not been we'll
for the past several days, announced
that he felt unable to continue and
Judge Butts, of course, announced
final adjournment of the August
| term.
Besides handling many cases yes.
terday, some of which went before
jury, something like thirty were
nolle pressed.
L. A. Henderson and H. F. Owens,
riot, verdict of not guilty.
j. A. Hickox, driving automobile
without license, noll, pressed.
Rosa Lee Bell, assault and battery.
Plea of guilty and sentenced to six
months to be served on probation.
Shepherd Williams, violation of
prohibition law. Rule Nisi On bond.
Walter Trescant, same charge, also
rule nisi on bond
Phil Bryant, drunk on public high
way. Plea of guilty, SIS and cost.
Richard Wood, larceny, noll pross-
ed and the same action followed in
the case of the State VS.. C. A. Nc
Swain, charged with cheating and
swindling; Chas. Woodrough, viola
tion of prohibition law. Nolle pross-
ed. Hettie Nelson, larceny, nolle
pressed.
Polly Gale and Larry Gale, viola
tion of prohibition, law Noll pressed.
Arthur Plant, larceny Transferred to
Juvenile Court.
Thirty Cases Nolle Pressed
Following additional cases, tiurty !
III number were noll pressed: A. G..
lCampbell, assault and battery; Xii
7 Carroll, larceny; John Bradham,
larceny; Emanuel Wright, larceny;
Privie Jones, cheating and swindling;
Willie Robinson, cheating and swind-
ling; Perry Burgess, larceny; Willie
Robinson, cheating and swindling
Richard Jackson, larceny; John Will
hams, larceny; George w. Potts,
violation prohibition law; G. jackson,
cheating and swindling; Donlie Hall,
cheating and swindl;ng, Willie White,
violation of prohibition law; George
Wells, keeping gambling house; Joe
Brown, keeping gambling house;
Sandy Murry, cheating and swind-
ling; Robert Baker, assault and bat
terry; Harry Seagui, cheating and
swindling; Frank Floyd, larceny;
Harry Ripley, larceny; Cathleer
/ Jones, keeping disorderly house;
Daisy Bell, larceny; Governor Taylor,
larceny; "Chicken" McGraw, larceny;
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
CLARK HOWELL On
COAL COMMITTEE
President Harding Announces
Personnel of Those to in
,vestigate Condition in Btu
ninous and Anthracite Fields.
(Ry Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 10.-President
Harding today announced the person
mel of the federal fact finding commits.
sion, which was authorized by an act
of congress to investigate bitiminous
and anthrncite coal fields.
Those named by President Hard
ing are: Clark Howell, editor of th
Atlanta Constitution, Atlanta, Ga
John Hays Hammond, Washington,
c.. Thomas r. Marshall and Judg
Samuel Alshuler, of Chicago, Geore
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11
CHILDS IS APPOINTED
BUREAU STATESTICAN
(By Associated Press.l

Atlanta, Oct. 10.-V. c. Childs. for
merly of Macon, has been appointed
assistant statistician of the Atlanta
bureau of agricultural economics OF
the United States department of agri.
culture, according to a published an
nouncement today. Mr.. Childs gradu-
ated from the State College of Agri-
culture in June 1922.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11

Mack Manus, violation of prohibition
law; Nathan Williams, cheating and
swindling; Peter Branch, larceny; W..
w. Wright, cheating and swindling;
Edwin Cummings, abandonment of
child
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-11

Otis Smith, director of the govern
ment geological survey and DR.. Ed
ward T. Devine. of New York and
Charles P. Neill, manager of the in,
Railway system.
, 1922-12-06
FAVOR FLUSHING EVE FLOCK
Big Advantage to Have Lambs
Dropped Within Comparatively
Short Period In Spring.

When the eve flock is gaining In
weight rather thsn losing at the breed
ing season. they viii come in heat
more nearly at the same time and
should breed within three or four
weeks. This is a big advantage in the
spring for then the lambs will all be
dropped within a comparatively short
period and careful attention can prof
Itably be given the flock at that time.
When yves are in a gaining condition
they drop more twins. This has been
proven time after time on the western
range where the lamb crop is largely
determined by conditions at the breed
ing season.
With the beginning of cool weather,
healthy ewes will have a better appe-
lite and II feed Is provided will nat.
urally gain in weight. Ten days be-
fore the ram is to be turned into the
flock the ewes should be given a little
grain-about half a pound a day-or
else have the run of a good pasture.
Chopped pumpkins and rape make ex-
cellent stimulating feeds at this sea
son
, 1922-12-06
dfA1RMt
S1p0)QK
CARE FOR IDLE WORK HORSE
Rouphages Furnish Large Amount Of
Energy and Are Cheaper Than
Concentrates

Economical feeding says j.. @.
Fuller of the animal husbandry epart-
ment of the University OF Wisconsin.
us the important thing in caring for
the Idle work horse during the winter
months. Roughage such as hay, corn
stover and straw, furnish a large
amount of net energy. They are usual-
ly far cheaper feeds than the concen-
trates, and when they are of sufficient
ly good quality, the animals may be
maintained on these feeds alone.
Next to feeding, sufficient exercise
and proper shelter are most Important.
The Arabs have a saying. Rest and fat
are the greatest enemies Of the horse
The horse is par excellence the crea-
tire of motion, and in its feeding and
management this fact should always
be kert In mind. A mature horse
should receive regular exercise, travel
ing not less than five or six miles per
day to maintain health. Horses can
be turned into the pasture until 1t
, 1922-12-06

SHOWS or the ground becomes too soft,
and then into the yard so that they
may have exercise. Cool, well-venti-
lated quarters are far preferable to
warm, close stables. In all cases
horses must be protected from drafts
and extreme weather.
IF good quality roughages are not
available In sufficient amount. a small
grain ration may be added. In n
event" says Mr.. Fuller. mo more than
one-half a work ration should be given
which ordinarily ranges from 8 to s
pounds of grain a day. At the approach
of spring. the grain ration must be
gradually increased In proportion for
springs work. A good ration for a
1,400-pound horse in full work is 13 to
Is pounds of oats and Is pounds good
quality mixed hay"
, 1922-12-06
CHAPTER II
Mercedes castaneda.

The dark face vanished. Dick Gale
heard footsteps and the tinkle of
spurs. He strobe to the window, and
was in time to see a Mexican swag-
ger into the front door of the saloon.
There were men passing in the street,
also several Mexicans longing
against the hitchlng rail at the curb.
did you see him7 Where did he
gor" whispered Thorne, as he Joined
Gale. "Those Greasers out there with
The cartridge belts crossed over their
b~rehsts-they are rebels. I'm afraid
EiojRs has the house spotted"
'Tf we could only be sure"
'Tm sure, Dick. Let's cross the
nall ] want TO see how 1t looks from
tho other side of the house"
Gale followed Thorne out of the res
rnurnnt into the ~high-ceiled corridor
which evidently divided the hotel,
opening Into the street and running
1eck .. n pstio. A few dim. yellow
, 1922-12-06

tention almost every face tarned mis-
way. One of the insulted men, a
little tawny fellow, leaped to confront
Gale, and in IA frenzy screamed a vol
ley of Spanish. OF which Gale distin-
guished "Gringo I" Dick swung his
leg and with a swift side kick knocked
the fellows feet from under him,
whirllng him down with a thud.
The action was performed so sud
denly, so %adroitly, 1t made the Next
a such a weakling, so like a tumbled
tenpin, that the shrlll jabbering
hushed. Gale knew this to be the
significant moment.
Wheeling, ne rushed at Rojas. 1t
was his old Undertaking plunge. Mel
Their Rojas nor his men had time to
move. The black-sltinned bandits
, 1922-12-06

By ZANE GREY

| lamps flickered. Thorne entered a
huge chamber which was even more
poorly lighted than the hall. 1t con
tanned a table Uttered with papers, a
few h~igh-backed chairs, a couple of
couches. and was evidently a parlor.
Mercedes has been meeting me
here" said Thorne. "At this hour she
comes every moment or 81 to the head
of. the stair there. and If I am here
she comes down. Mostly there are
people in this room a little later. We
go out into the plaza. 1t faces the
dark side of the house, and that's the
place 1 must slip out with her If
there's any chance at all to get away"
They peered out of the open win
dow. In a moment, however, Gale
made out q slow-pacing dark form on
the path. Farther down there was
another. No Particular keenness was
required to SEE in these forms a SEN
tinel-like stealthiness.
Gripping GILES arm, Thorne pulled
back from TIL window.
you saw them,' he whispered. "It's
just as I feared. Rojas has the place
surrounded. i should havs taken Mer-
cedes away. But had no time-no
chancel I'm bound! There's
Mercedes nowl My Cd! +.
Dick, think, think-think if there's a
way to get her out of this trap"
Gale turned as his friend went down
the room. In the dim light at the head
of the stairs stood the slim, mufied
figure of a woman. When SHE saw
Thorne she flew n~oiselessly down the
stairway to him. He caught her in
his arms Then she spoke softly, bro
kenly, in a low, swift voice. 1t was a
mingling of incoherent Spanish and
English but to Gale it was mellow,
deep, uDutterably tender, a voice full
of joy, fear, passion, hope and love.
Upon Gale it had an u~naccountable
effect. He found himself thrilling,
wondering.
Thorne led the girl to the center Of
the room, under the light where Gale
stood.
"Mercedes-Dick Gale, an old friend
the best friend l ever had"
She swept the mantilla back over
hci heuu, uioSioSiuS IL lovely lace,
strange and striking t. Gale in its
pride and fire. its intensity.
"Senor Gale-ahl l cannot speak
my happiness. His friendi"
yes, Mercedes; my friend and
yours" said Thorne, speaking rapidly.
We'll have need of him. Dear,
there's bad Jews and no time to break
it gently. The priest did mo- come.
He nus have been detained. And
llsten-be brave, dear Mercedes
Rojas is here! !"
She uttered an in%articulate cry, the
poignant terror of which shook Gales
nerve, and swayea as If she would
faint. Thorne caught her and in
husky voice im%portuned her to bear
up.
MY darlingl For Gods sake dom,
faint-don't go to piecesl We'd be
lostl We've got a chance. Well
think of something. Be strong
Fight"
1t was plain to Gale that Thorne
was distracted. He scarcely knew
what he was saying. Pale and shak.
ing. he clasped Mercedes to him.
She cried cut In Spanish, beseech
ing him; and as he shook his head
she changed to English:
"Senor, my lover, 1 will be strong
1 Will fight-I will obey. But swear
, 1922-12-06
RoUGH-HouSE!

SYNOPSIS.-Seeking gold in the
desert, Cameron" solitary pros
pector. forms a partnership with
an unknown man whom he later
learns is Jonas Warren. father OF
a girl whom Cameron wronged.
but later married. back in Illinois.
Cameron's explanations appease
Warren. and the two proceed to-
gether. Taking refuge from a
sandstorm In a cave. Cameron
discovers gold but too late; both
men are dying. Cameron leaves
evidence, In the cave. of their dis
cover of gold. and personal docu-
ments. Richard Gale, adventurer,
in Casita, Mexican border town.
meets George Thorne. lieutenant
In the Ninth cavalry. old college
friend. Thorne tells Gale he is
there to save Mercedes C~astadena,
Spanish girl, his affianced wife.
from Rojas. Mexican bandit
, 1922-12-06
CHAPTER i.-continued.

"Dick, think, think! With Mercedes
also 1t was love- at first sight. My
plan is to marry her and get her far
Their to the interior, away from the
border. 1t may not be easy. She's
watched. So am l. Rojas must have
got word to his friends here; yester-
day his gang of cutthroat rebels ar
rived. and today he came. When 1
learned that, l took my chance and
left camp I hunted up a priest. He
promised to come here. It's time he's
due. But I'm afraid he'll be stopped.
You see, we're over the line"
"Are we in Mexican territory now?"
queried Gale, sharply.
81 guess yes, old boy. That's what
complexities it. Roias and his rebels
have Casita in their hands. If Mer-
cedes Is really watcbed-if her iden-
tity is known, which l am sure is the
se- couldn't get far from this
house before I'd be knitted and she
seized"
Good heavensl Thorne, can that
sort of thing happen less than a
stones throw from the United States
liner asked Gale, incredulously.
at can happen, and don't you forget
1t. You don't seem to realize the
power these guerrilla leaders, these
rebel captains, and particularly these
bandits, exercise over the mass of
Mexicans. I've seen Rojas. He's a
handsome, bold, sneerine devil, vainer
than any peacock. He decks himself
in gold lace and silver trappings, in
all the inery he ran steal. He spends
gold like he spills blood. But he is
chiefly famous for abducting women.
The peon girls consider it an honor
to be ridden off with. Rojas has
shown a penchant for girls of the bet
ter class"
Thorne wiped the perspiration from
his pale face and bent a dark gaze
out of the window before he resumed
his talk.
Consider what the position of Mer.
cedes really is. Rojas can turn all the
hidden underground influences to his
ends. Unless 1 thwart him he'll get
Mercedes as easily as he can light a
cigarette. But I'll kill him or some
of his gang or her before l let him
get her. This is the situation,
Old friend. rye little time TO spare,
1 face arrest for desertion. Rojas is
in town. I think l was followed to
this hotel. The priest has betrayed
me or has been stopped. Mercedes is
here alone, waiting, absolutely de.
pendent upon me to save her from
from . She's the sweetest, love
Hest girl! In a few moments
sooner or later there1l be hell here
Dick. are you with me?"
Dick Gale drew a long, deep breath
A coldness, a lethargy, and indlffer
ence that had weighed upon him fol
months had passed out of his being
On the instant he could not speak
but his hand closed powerfully upor
his friends. Thorne's face changed
wonderfully, the distress, the fear, the
appeal all vanishing III a smile Of
passionate gratefulness.
Then Dicks gaze attracted by some
slight sound, shot ovel his friends
shoulder to see a face at the window
"a handsome, bold. sneering face
with %glittering dark eyes hat flashed
in sinister intentness.
Dick stiffened In his seat. Thorne
with sudden clenching of hands
wheeled toward the window.
"Rojasl" he whispered.
, 1922-12-06
GROWING SWINE ON ALFALFA
No One but a oreenhorn Would At
tempt 20 Raise Hogs on Corn
Aione-Grass Needed.

The feeding OF corn to hogs is a Gus
tom so old and well established that
no Midwest farmer would think OF
raising swine without this greatest of
all cereals. While corn is the best
and cheapest grain for fattening hogs
no one but a greenhorn would attempt
to raise pigs on corn exclusively.
, 1922-12-06

by my Virgin, If need be to save me
rom Rojas-you will kill mef'
Mercedes! Yes, I'll swear" he re-
piled, hoarsely. II know-rd rather
have you dead than But don't give
up. Rojas can't be sure of you. or
he wouldn't walt. He's in there. He's
got his men there-all around us. But
he hesitates. A beast like Rojas
doesn't stand idle for nothing. I tell
you we've a chance. Dick. here, will
think of something. Wen slip away.
Then he'll take you somewhere. Only
speak to hlm-show him you won't
weaken. Mercedes. this is more than
, 1922-12-06
FeedIno GROWING Horses.

Proper feeding viii accomplish much
where growing horses are concerned.
1t is false economy to give a liberal
diet to the b~est-looking animals only
One can never tell how the palmer
ones may develop or how they may
turn out If well fed.
, 1922-12-06
tom BeIdln', he's a gentle
man, an he could lick you in
In half a second"
(To BE c~oNTINUEp.)
Balance.

A railroad purchasing agent writes /:
An oak railroad tie lasts twenty
years. And It takes twenty years to
grow an oak tree to a size suitable
for ties, Observe how finely nature
balances the thing We lose TINT bal.
ance, however, when we fail to plant
"a tree for every one cut down. Teach
your children the wisdom Of eonserv
tpg the faresta.
, 1922-12-06
Hona Arc MOST Imnortant.

Hogs are among the most important
animals to raise on the farm for nent
or for profit. and no farm is complete
unless some are kept I'd aid In the
modern method OF frrmlng.
, 1922-12-06

I rFnIhla IN IN nn RI III m -
at node tha row oh r,al,tr cold
D,ct nWbiIe T. was rrsbtnc Rota,
~corn,o o. oowhoys sho, or+ tha
Iamnligbts A Mexicap who nuI,ed !
in,fa 81, mo GOT b,rt = onass rbar
r tbi,k tbare was aoma sbootirg from
no reheIs after the room was dark -
,foroedas nrassod close - H.,
toucbed his hands lool,ad nm ,nto ~.
600 with u,ondarf,, ~. Nc t,,,,o,,,
he would NOT soon fo~gat tboir haant,
thu shadow ~ main tbat had neon
tbe homo dowpino e. fngit,va,v
.Dear ,odvr soid coia With vo,c.
MT Wholly steady "Roias bimsolt
will hound vou M more ton,gbt M,
for many n;rbtsn 10
She seemed 70 shale !. tbr,u -
,,sa WITH Tho ,nte,,icenc4 she nrassed
his hand close over bar bsoying broost
Gale felt the ouick tbrob of her heart
.senor, Sanor MIR !" sha ar,ad
Then her voice faned Ru, her
hands ean, or,a, - a., -.
raised her face-kissea him Tben
she turned and with a 80. .a,, into
Tborne's armsI
There ensred a s1orca hroro- or,x
nv Mercedes, sobhinp Cala walked
some paces awav II no ,yere nat
mined no certainly wa. ao,tatad
The strange sweet fro az that g,,,,s
Inns remained with him On the sn,r
of the moment no inns y,nad no bod a
jealousy of Tborne Rut nrase,1t,r
This passed. what remained with hin.
was the splepdId glow nj yladness
that he had been NJ servica IN Tborn.
'Dick. Dick. come herei, called
Thorne softly "I.et,s null, ourseIves
together now We've cot n nroh,em
vet. what to do7 wbere n gos How
to get any placep We're an GOOD ola
u. s. ground this miputa hut vs,re
not out Of danger
AS he noused evldsot,v bon,ng for
a suggestion from Gale. the silence
was broken by the clear. ringing neal
of a brple Tbo,,a gava !, ,,oIant
start. -.
.It's a call Dick It,s , call ba
cried.
Gale had no answer TO make Ner
cedes stood as If stricken rho bual.
call ended. From n distance anotbar
family pealed. There wore otha,
sounds too remote to racocniza Tban
scattering shots rott,ad ont
"DIck the rebels are ngbtipg sona
hodvv hurst out Tbo,na ovo,,aai.
"Tbe little federal parrlson st,,, ho,d.
IFS stand perbons 4. ,s o,tacraS
again ANYWAY there's somatb,p, ~,
ing over tbe line Navha tba go.
Greasers are firing on orr cau,.
We've feared fin tho darL
And here 7 am away witbon, ,aova-
nraoticaIlv q deserter,"
600 back On bo.s bafora vor.,s
too latei, cried NercctAs
"Better make trarls Tbor,a .
added Gale art cam holm onr ~
dicament for Won IN ne arrested ri,
take care of Mercedes.
"No. no. no" renIIaa rborro .t
can get awav-ayoid arrestn
Mercedes embraced har 1--we,
begged him TO go Tborpe yavared
.Dick I'm mn agains, a, - no .a,s
you're right. If only + can r,,n bacr
In time Rut oh 7 haze N 1eova -,
Old fellow. you've saved ber, 7 al.
reaav owe Won everlo st,ng grot,t,do
Keen out of Cosita Df.l, Tho n 9
side might he safe bp, I'm afr,,d -
trust n ot niqbt CO mt IN ~ a.
ert. up in the mountains in some sof.
. place. Then come 70 mo IN ann
Wen plan. I'll have 10 conede r.,
. Colonel Weede. Mavbe be1l be,n nc
: Hide her from the rebess-tbat,s oil :"
He wrunr Dicks hama c,asnad Nor.
cedes tightly in his ar,ns Lissad har
and low over ber ,bon ra'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-14
SENATE To GET
TARIFF BILL
Request Will be Made for
Second Conference, Follow
ing Serious Differences

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14:-The
tariff bill was to be returned today
to the senate by the House. with a
request for a second conference.
Chairman McCumber, of the SEN
ate finance committee, was prepar-
ed to move to arrange a conference.
and he believed that differences be-
tween the two bodies could be Gd-
justed quickly.
The second conference is made
necessary by the action of the House
reached yesterday in instructing its
manager to accept the senate
amendment, eliminating the PRO-
posed duty on potash and to arrange
TO strike out the provision for con-
tinuation of the present dye embar-
go licensing act for one year.
The vote to re-commit the bill was
1T to 100 with 102 Republicans
voting in favor and four Democrats
voting against.
Opposition was not confined to
the dye embargo and potash prot
vision. Some members attacked
the raw wool and sugar rates and
some OF the agricultural and other
duties.