davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
CLARKE ANNOUNCES
HIS INTENTION TO
RETIRE FROM BENCH
Harding to Appoint Sen. Suth.
erland as Successor to As
sOciate Justice.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-(By A.
P.)-Resignation of Associate Jus
tice John II. Clarke from the United
States supreme court and the in
tention to appoint former Sen. George
II. Sutherland Of Utah to succeed
him was announced today by Priest
Harding. Justice Clarke's resignation
will become effective Sept. IS, when
he reaches the age of So.
A desire to serve his neigh bors and
some causes in ways which would
not be possible while he was hold
ing public office was given by Justice
Clarke in a letter to the president
as the reason for his leaving the
bench. A retirement from public
life at IS, he added would conform
TO his philosophy of life"
Sen Sutherland who has been
selected for the vacancy is 90 years
old He was born in Buckingham
England in 1862. He served Utah
in the first state senate and was .
delegate from the state to each Re
publican national convention from
1896 to 1910.
Mr.. Sutherland was twice elected
TO the United States senate Subse-
quently he was called upon by the
present administration in an advis-ry
capacity on several occasions. notably
as a member OF the advisory COM
mittee 10 the United States delega-
ton 10 the arms conference He re-
Gently represented the United States
in negotiations with Norway dealing
with war claims
Justice Clarke was nominated TO
the supreme court by Pres't Wilson
in 1915 and in point of service is the
junior associate justice He was a
life long democrat. and was associ-
ated in politics in Ohio with Tom
Johnson and Newton D. Baker. sec
rotary Of war under President Will
son.
Among his colleagues on the bench
and by the bar OF the court in gen
eral, Mr.. Clarke lis held in high es-
TEEN. He is regarded by his assoc
ciates as a specialist in corporation
law i'm it's various phases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
LABOR DAY PARADE Is
HELD AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4-(By y.
P.)-Union labor celebrated labor
day here with A monster parade par
tiCipated in by 100 organizations
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. Six divisions each
were made up OF more that 1000
men were in the parade
The march through city streets
was followed by a mass meeting at
which T T. Taylor. president OF the
Indiana State Federation of Labor.
was the principal speaker. He urg-
ed striking railroad shopmen 10
abide by the federal injunction
against interference with railroad
operators.
Mir Taylor declared that the strike
would be continued and that the
injunction does not mean that the
strike is 10 be suspended until our
point is won"
Large labor demonstration were
held in many cities throughout the
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
INCREASE SHOWN IN
BANKS RESOURCES
National Banks of Country
Report Resources of 500
706.000.000.

WASHINGTON, SEPT. f-C b A..
PD-Resources OF the national
banks OF the country amounting 70
$40 .7Os 900 900 on June 20 showed
an increase of $500. 100000 over the
Nav 9TH call and an advance OF
s1.sss.OO0,o0O over June 30. 1921.
according 70 ar analysis OF returns
for the last bank call issued tonight
By Comptroller OF the Currency
Crissinger
Between May and June 80. he
stated. resources OF national banks
in each federal reserve district we're
increased. with the exception Of
banks in tho Atlanta district which
showed 2 reduction OF s3.4se 900. the
amount Of increase ranging from
Ss2s. 900 in the Dallas district 20
s275,1s2. 600 in the New York dis
trict
Loans and discounts. including re-
discounts on June 90 amounted 20
s1I.24s. 100000 an increase since
May .. OF $4,000 900 but a reduction
since June 1921 OF 1855 600. 600.
Holdings OF United States govern
ment securities amounting 70 "a
2s5 900 900 on June so Increased By
s26s. 600. 900 during the year and By
s16i. 000.O 900 since May 8 1922.
Other securities held amounted 20
s2722. 600 600 or June 90 an in
crease OF $4,000. 900 over May 5.
and OF S772. 900. 900 over a year ago.
tendency 20 carry less cash IN
the vaults OF the banks was reported,
the amount OF June 90 standing AZ
s32s, 100000 which vss a decrease
OF IS 900. 900 since May and a de-
cline OF s4s 5000 900 since June last
wear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
AVIATOR HOPS OFF"
FOR RECORD FLIGHT

JACKSONNIILE. Fla. Sept -
CBy 4. PLANES II. Doolittle
army aviator. hoped OF from the
beach al Neptune at io;0S o'clock
tonight for a fight by airplane 20
san Diego. Cal. which ne hores 20
reach in time for dinner tomorrow
night He planned only one stop
az Kelly field, San Antonio. Tex. for
fuel.
4 holiday crowd cheered as the
aviator assembled. clearing by a
good margin the surf and turned
the nose OF his machine toward
Tallahassee The drone OF the mot
OTIS was lost soon after the plane
disappeared into the n ght.
After passing over Tallahassee,
Lieut.. Doolittle intends 20 skirt the
gulf coast TO Mobile and New Or
leans and thence head for Sabine.
Tex. and san Antonio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
ASSEMBLY
OF LEAGUE OPENED
AT GENEVA MONDAY
OutdOes Predecessors in Mum.
Der Present-Leaders Elk
press Optimism.

GENEVA. sept. 4-tBy 4. P)-
The third assembly Of the League
Of Nations which was formally open
ed at IL o'clock this morning out
aid its predecessors both in the mum
Der Of delegates and spectator,
present. even though the session
gave little promise Of producins
dramatic interest.
These things are interpreted by
the leaders Of the league as most
favorable TO the success of he ses.
sion. indicating that interest IN the
league is growing Notwithstanding
the fact. that the work of both the
assembly and the council is inevita-
bly, becoming more and more OF a
routine nature. devoid of picturesque
features and sensational debate.
There was for a time promise Of
.a mild sensation i'm connection with
todoy's opening thanks TO a move
ment on the part ofPeru which gave
birth 10 a snort lived boom for Dr.
Eduard Bens, premier OF Czecho-
Slovakia for the presidency Of the
assembly. The South American dele
cations. however. gave this move
ment death blow at a meetin
during a recess at which they APP
proved unanimously the candidacy
of Augustin Edwards Of Chile. Thus
the election Of Senior Edwards be-
came virtually a foregone conclu-
sion and in the ba1loting he re-
ceived 40 votes out Of the Al which
had presented credentials 10 the as
Scmbly. The other votes were ca s;t
one FOR former Pres't Meta OF
Switzerland and the other for DR.
Harlos Blanco. Uruguayian minister
to France.
In planning the work of the ses-
sion the assembly decided TO dis
tribute the labor among six com
Tlittees. as it did last year. These
committees are:
Constitutional and Jurisdiction;
technical organization; reduction 81
ornaments; finances; social AID
general questions; political ques-
lions
y special committee Of five mem.
bers was appointed to consider
whether supplemental question
should be nut on the agenda. These
questions include Lithuania's pro-
test against the Nilra pleoiscite the
Polish delegates objecting 20 TIN.
question being considered.
Former Premier Paderewski O.
Poland, who was one of ire most
active figures at the first assembly
followed today's proceedings with
Mrs. Paderewski, from the. public
gallery.
The report Of the credentials
committe showed that the followi1a
nations were represented at tho
opening: Argentina, Bolivia, Hon
duras Nicaragua, Salvador. Peru
and Luxembourg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
MISS RAVE M'KENNA
DIES IN ACCIDENT
Singer Who Formerly Lived
Here Killed in Fall From
Bicycle.

Miss Reya MckenHa, well known
singer, who formerly made her home
IN this city with her aunt Mrs
Georgia Roche. and cousin. +. R.
NeWland, 1918 Riverside drive. died
Saturday morning at Romceverete,
". Va. as a result OF a fall from q
bicycle last Tuesday. Miss McKe na
appeared her year in a number OF
concerts before various local orga-
nizations.
Miss McKenna, Who has made her
headquarters in New York CITY for
the last year, has been travelling with
the Victor band as concert vocalist,
While riding a bicycle last Tuesday
in Romceverete she became over
balanced and fell 10 the pavement,
striking the left side OF her head or
sharp curb. When picked up. she
was in a unconscious condition. and
was immediately rushed 20 the hos
pital. An operation was performed
in the afternoon. but was OF TO
avail. death coming Saturday morn
ing at . o'clock.
Miss McKenna was born in Evert.
Mich. Sept s. 1879 Following the
death OF her parents, she came 20
this city and made her residence
with an aunt, Mrs. Georgia Roche.
Being the possessor OF anexceptional
voice. she went on the concert plat
form. Last summer she sang with
the Studebaker band, making the
trip TO Detroit with that organization
and giving several concerts in the
city parks.
she is survived by one brother.
Ra McKenna. who is employed by
the government in the Canal Zone
and her aunt and cousin Of this city.
The body has been brought here
for burial. Funeral services will be
held from the residence OF Mr. and
Mrs T. W. Shanafelt. 1925 River
side drive. az o'clock this after
noon. Rev. A. z. Monger officiating.
Burian will be in Riverviev ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

ecutor has been retained in the
case and viii act with Vitus Jones in
the defense Of Poulin.
Hearing Today
The hearing is scheduled 10 take
place before Justice OF the Peace Al
Hosinski. but neither he nor Pros.
Jellison who Will press the case,
we're certain as 20 the hour The
hearing viii be held at Hosinski's
ohlce in the Farmers Trust build
ing It is quite probable that 10
viii not occur until late in the af-
ternoon although the justice said
that he would he available at the
conclusion Of the city court.
If the defense does not waive the
hearing and asks for an immediate
hearing. it is probable that the
hearing Tuesday will develop evil
dence of a sensational character as
it is an open secret that the chief
witness for the prosecution will be
Mrs Herman.
The case itself is causing no little
speculation among attorneys as it
is believed that in the entire legal
history Of the country no other
prosecution has been made Of a
similar character.
Establishes Precedent.
In other cases, notably the Still
man case which involves the same
issue of a repudiated paternity. the
action was brought i'm the civil
courts In which the rules OF evil
4
For the first time Prof Herman.
admittedly a. legal authority and
whose knowledge of the law is evil
denced by the wide acceptance OF
his text books. brought a criminal
action. Attorneys are interested in
the new Sian and the some what
novel theory under which the pro-
ceeding is brought. They are spec
ulating as 10 whether evidence
which would not be admissible in a
civil action would be acceptable
under the criminal code.
Poulin maintains his declaration
OF innocence and in the best Of
spirits points TO numerous mes
sages Of confidence given him by his
friends. IN answer 70 the statement
OF Poulin that he may be insane
Prof. Tiernan on Sunday made the
following declaration:
Welcomes Inquest.
Mr.. Poulin is reported 20 be con-
tenlr lating "A sanity inquest. I vel
come such an inquest. 1t viii
strengthen our case. first. because
the insanity proceedings VIII be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Whether or not the evidence on
which Prof. John =. Herman, Sc
cured his warrant for the arrest OF
Harry Poulin, charging him with
the paternity OF child born 10 Mrs.
Herman last November. is presented
Tuesday depends upon the plans for
the defense. Prof Herman says
that he is ready and viii have his
witnesses on hand but no one con-
nected with the defense is disclosing
their plans OF combating the
charge which Poulin most vehem-
emily denies
1t was learned yesterday that
Atty. Samuel Schwartz, former pros
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
GOMPERS FLAYS.
INJUNCTION In.
LABOR DAY TALK,
Says Action Is Exercising
Power Never Dreamed of
in Republics History"
CRITICISEs OFFICIALS
Veteran Leader Says Order a
Confession That Shopmen
Have Nearly Won"

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 4.-Pres't
Samuel Gompers OF the American
Federation OF Ia Dor in a Labor Day
eddress here today said that the
.a1uno9tor issued against the rail-
road shopmsn las- weak vas a viola
ton Of the Constitution and the
laws of the and. he characterized
he action o. Atty Gen Daugherty
as exercising power never
dreamed o. In the history or the
republic"
The veteran labor chief said the
Injunction was wrong IN principle
and in fact. and was a confession
hat the slopmen have nearly won
f6eir strike He urged that the
unions furnish money TO support
th. women end children Of the men
on strike.
The men must fight and take
care Of themselves" ne declared.
Prest Harding and Atty Gen.
Daugherty were criticized by Mr..
gOmpers for me Issuance OF the
Injunction and ne asserted that
both had advocated legislation TO
bring about compulsory labor. "
The party OF Lincoln which freed
the slaves said Mr.. G0mpers lis
row trying 10 force compulsory la
hor upon the whites and blacks.
SDec.-h Interrupted.
Mr.. Gompers spoke under the aus
plces OF the Central Labor Union
% Philadelphia at Point Breeze
Park Frequent heavy showers
r-f-- 49, - 1900, Of t,e.f1rf n n q
outing ard il was late in the day
when NJ Gompers began his speech
which was interrupted by showers
and several times by tnterrogat ors
IN the closely packed pavilion where
he spoke.
In introducing the labor presi-
dent. John A. Vol international!
president OF the glass blowers
union. said that according TO Wash
ington dispatches labor leaders have
been admonished to speak carefully
or the COLLINS would get them
Telling his hearers that he came
10 Philadelphia 20 deliver a mes
sage or hope and announcement TO
men and women who believe in
freedom. justice and democracy. Mr..
NOm perS QecidEeu thdl the ~ 0s7OAi1
is the time when organized labor
must more ARMY resolve TO stand
for the DecIa ration OF IndeBend ence
end the constitutional guarantees OF
The republic
In view OF existing conditions
and circumstances. said the vet
eran leader. now Is the time that
tries mems souls to overcome tyran-
ny and injustice and 20 maintain
the fundamental principles Of
america"
AIR. Gompers compared the labor
movement Of years ago with the
present and asserted that COM
pany union is "a company union
dictated by the company and not by
"a workers union
we are not going 20 have any
such unions II we can help IT, he
declared "and we can help It,
The labor president said that ar
-->--~-------------- ----------~--~--~---~-------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
THREE MEMBERS OF
PICNIC PARTY DROWN

NEW ALBANY. Ind sept r
CBy A P)-John Knoob and Ed
win Crauvy % Ne-w Albany and
Charles Kavanaugh OF Louisville
XIV. were drowned IN ne Ohio river
near here today Crouwy and IA
vanaugh went down attempting 70
rescue Knoob who had been drawn
under the water by the undertov-
Edwin P>rie OF New Albany ncariy
suffered the same fate when NJ
Swarn 20 the rescue OF the three
Young men. He was saved by 9.
Foster uho was in q canoe.
The victims we're members u a
picnic party. AL were between Is
and 1s years old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
INDIANA MAN VICTIM.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Sept. 4. -
Mr.. and Mrs. David II Bruce OF
this city received y ord late today
from the authorities AT Plt,sburg,
Pa. that their son. Alvin L Bruce.
le-year- old. was one OF the work
men who persisted when a bunk
house az the Pennsylvania railroad
shops there was burned sunday
morning Mr.. Bruce has gone 20
Pittsburg 10 claim he body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
DIES IN AUTO CRASH

SAN RAF'EAL. Cal. Sept. i.--(By
4. P)-Tneodore Bell. Sar FraL-
CLEO attorney. and former congress
man from California, thrice candi-
date for governor on the democratic
ticket and widely known as a lead
er OF opposition 10 enactmen; OF
prohibition acts. was killed in an
automobile accident here tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
SUSPEND 10 TRAINS.

RALEIGH. y. c. Sept. 4.-Ten
passenger trains on the Southern
railway between points in North
Carolina will be temporarily sue
pended Sept Is. in order TO re-
lieve engines for more important
passenger service in that state g"
according 10 notice served on the
state corporation commission today
by ofhcials OF the road
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
HUNT FOR BODY
OF MISSING MAN
WITHOUT AVAIL
Members of Eagles Lodge CO.
operate-Evidence Points
to Murder.

Approximately a hundred mem
bers of the Eagles lodge joined the
police on Sunday in a search for the
body or Charles V. Johnson. taxi
cab owner and driver. who disap-
peared mysteriously on Saturday.
When his taxi was found. aban-
doned, near the Pennsylvania sta
ton al Plymouth Sunday. it con-
tanned mute evidence which leads
the police to the conclusion that
Johnson was murdered in his own
car. his body thrown into lake or
hurriedly buried and his car used
by his slayers as a means OF escape.
Johnson's coat. blood soaked and
bearing evidence OF a struggle. was
found within the car
That is the fact upon which Chief
Lane bases his belief that Johnson
was murdered added 10 the fact
that it is known that threats were
made against his life some months
ago. According 20 a report on file
at the police station. Johnson fig
ured in heroic escape from a gang
of hold-up men early in the srring
At that time three men who had en-
gagged his car. ordered him 70 stop
when on the western outskirts of
the city and tried 10 steal his car.
johnson hurriedly threw away the
key 70 his car and thus saved Il
from the bandits who stole what
money he had and then escaped. As
they left. they threatened 70 get
him.
Slender Evidence.
Upon this slender evidence de-
pends the slight hope OF solving the
mystery upon the plan OF finding
motive for the crime, beyond the
;heft OF the money which he may
have had.
The last seen Of Johnson was at
4:1O o'clock Saturday afternoon.
when another taxi driver saw him
drive his car 70 the usual stand at
Washington and Main SITS. He did
not see him leave and thus farr the
police have been unable TO find any
person who saw him after this time.
His disappearance was reported to
the police on Sunday by Mrs. John
son. when her husband failed 10 re
turn home and then later came the
word from Plymouth that his taxi.
with its bloody coat. had been
abandoned at that city.
No rerson at Plymouth could De
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
JAPs BEGN EVACUATION

TOXIC, Sept. 4.-(By A. P)-
Japanese military evacuation OF ST.
IBERIA started yesterday. The trans
port Kumamoto took the first con-
tingent OF troops 20 Japan. The
second transport is scheduled 20 sail
to-day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Sa.Ooo. 600 FIRE.

NAPoLEoNVILLE, La. Sept A.
(By 4. P)-The big Elm Hall re-
ineEy, owned by the 7. Godehaux
Sugar company was destroyed by
ERE today. Company officials put
the lcss a. 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
COUNCIL ADOPTS
BUDGET And TAX
LEVY FOR 1923
Expenditures for Year Total
So10,307.50-Tax Rate
Is 1916 Cents.
INCREASE OF Sl75,33 5
Tax Levy o. Gents More Than
Last Year-Few Changes
In Final Draft.

The new city budget. providing a
total OF 1910. 3O7.50 for expenditures
Of the various public departments
during 1928, was passed at A spe-
cial session of the common council
last night. An accompanying or
uinance. which vas also passed
fixes the amount OF the individual
tax levy al 1876 cents on the 800
valuation.
The budget shows an increase OF
s175,355 over the 1922 budget. An
increase or six and a half cents on
the individual tax rate has beer al
lowed
The budget for 1892 was 1884,
s72.50, while the new budget calls
for $500. SO75O. For the year Of
1922, the tax levy on each 500 val
bation was SO cents.
Increase of $50, 4O5.
With new budget. an increase Of
t32. 405 over last years appropria-
ton for the department of finance
has been made. An Increase OF
$91.16O over the year before has been
allowed in the appropriation for the
department OF PUBIC WORKS. In the
public safety department an Increase
Of s40,2l0 is made. The new aD-
preparation for the department OF
health and charities is increased
s11.5o0 over the 1922 appropriation.
The bulge: was passed prs cticaIly
in the same form as it wac original
L. prepared, only a few minor
changes having been made
Following are the two ordina noes
which were passed:
Budget Ordinance.
An ordinan ce-appro funds
from the general fund for the vari-
Gus departments Of the city OF
South Bend, Ind. for the year 1928:
sec. l. Be it ordained by the
comon council of the city IF
South Bend, Ind, that the follow
ing sums be and hereby are ap-
prpriate from the general fund to
the funds of the various depart
rnents of the city Of South Bend.
for the year 1928:
DEPARTMENT or FINANCE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Police payroll fund .............. Sf769o0
Police miscellaneous fund ... 100
CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Continued on Page TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

CONTINUED on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12

GLORIA FOX IN "UP
SHE GOES" The musical
version of Frank Craven's
''Too Many Cooks" has been
produced by William A.
Brady and is on at the
Playhouse. Donald Brian
is with Miss Fox in the
production.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-12
i

SCENE FROM "THE
WORLD WE LIVE IN"
Jane Corcoran, Paul Ir-
wing and Scott Cooper in
a scene from the William
A. Brady production now
running at the Jolson The
ater. This play depicts
life from the viewpoint Of
insects, and contains many
scenes as fantastic as that
pictured above.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
zENY USPESNY v POLITICE..
v NEKOLlKA OKRESfCH ZfSKALY NOMlNACE
PRO URADY

Columbus, O., g. srpna. Uvazli re teprve nedavno
dostao zenam pneho voebniho prava jech dspechy
potice jsou pozoruhodne Cleveandu tri zenv ~'kay
nomnace do satnho senatu dive do snemovny Take ne
kolika nyh okresh dosahly vtezstv dternch predvo
bach.
Canton, g. srpna Jest to poprve histori tohoto
kresu re dive zeny budou uchazet rady istopado
vych vobach Secna Ruth Kauffmanova bya navrzena
okresnho auditora secna jeanette Smthova okresnho
listovnho, ODE republikanskem listku.
Chardon, O., g. srpna Zena bude pristim auditorer1
okresu Geauga P. Ethel Thrasherova zskaa republican
pro drad porazvsi D. A. Austina pfrue
no audtora drfvesho okresnho pokadnika Nebude mi
zadne opposice lstopadovych volbach
Warren, g. srpna Setna May E. Van Houterova phi
1tenich pfedvobach zik"la repubkanskou nomnaci
rad audtora okresu Trumbull
Beefontaine, g. - P. Belle Newell McCracken-
tohoto mesa bya navrzena demoraty okresu Logan
okresnho listovniho
Lancaster O., g. srpna. Pro urad klerka krajskeho
ODE srany navrhy zenv sice demokrae secnu Gel
republican, secnu Claru Towtovou Mimo to
blikan navrh pr Brune Nessovou pro trad okresniho IL
stovniho.
Washington Court House, g. srpna. Republican,
kresu Fayette navrh dve zeny ady p Idu Rohrock
okresniho pokladnika p. Amel Wadellovou
klerka krajsk6ho soudu
Marysvle g. srpna - Ma lfstku listopadovych VOL
bach toto okresu bude meno edne zeny sice demokra
navrh pr William Prickettovou pro Trad okresnfho IL
stovnfho. !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-10
MEZINARODNi HAVfRSKY
SJEZD.

Frankfurt mad Mohanem,
Nemecko, 9. srpna. Kongres
Mezinarodni federace haviri
prijal dnes odporuceni, aby
poslan byl vzka3 kazde narod-
nj organisaci fasffd Sc zadusti
prispeti po $4,000 ma podpo-
ru stavky uhlokopn We Spoje-
nych Statech. Rec Franka
Hodgese, sekretare Briticke fe
derace havird, jiz formalne "a
hajen Sized, byla schvalena
kongresem. Dale bylo odporu-
ceno, ably Rusove pozm6nili
sve narodni zakony. Toto odpo
ruceni bylo obsazeno v reso-
luci, kterou odmitnuta byla Ia
dost ruskych haviri o clenstvi
v mezinarodni organisaci.