davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02
NEGROES CONSIDERING
PICKETING WHITE HOUSE

Washington, May 27.--Negro lead
ers are considering plans for picket
ing the White House in order to force
favorable action in Congress on anti
lynching legislation. They feel that
President Harding should get behind
anti-lynching legislation and use his
influence in redeeming the platform
pledge of the Republican party,
Whether or not the picketing is de-
cided upon monster demonstrations
have been planned in New York and
Washington for early in June. I: Be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 negroes are
expected to march in New York and a
similar number in Washington. The
line of the parade here will be from
the Capitol to the White House. .. The
New York demonstration is being ar
ranged to come just after the Senate
Committee begins its study Of the
Dyer bill, consideration OF which was
postponed for two weeks. The Wash
ington demonstration will follow in q
few days. Attention will be called
by the marchers to recent lynchings
there being eight early this month.
The suggestion of picketing the
White House has been advanced by
negro women, some of whom, it was
stated, were affiliated with the Ma
tional Women's Party when that or
ganization picketed the White House
in the interests of woman suffrage
No final decision on the suggestion
! has been reached.
Efforts to coerce action on the leg
islation are under the direction of the
National Association for the AID.
vancement of Colored People, Of
which James Weldon johnson is Sec
rotary. He has been in Washington
working with Shelby ]. Davidson lex.
ecutive secretary of the District Of
Columbia branch. Davidson pointed
out today that briefs had been sub
mitted bv Moorfeld Story. president
of the National Association; W. H
Lewis, former Assistant Attorney
General and others to cover the con
tention that the legislation is uncon.
stitutional. The negroes insist tina
the Senate committee should not as
sumo upon itself the functions of the
Supreme Court in determining thu
constitutionality of an anti-lynchint
bill.
1t was further declared by David
son to be "all foolishness every tins
the negro question comes up to con
guse it with questions of constitution
atty" The National Association il
preparing movement throughout al
it's branches. Davidson said, to defeat
members of the present Congress no
in sympathy with the legislation, pro
vided it does not pass this season. Thu
negro leaders intend to do everything
possible to change the complexion o:
both houses if they lose out in thu
fight. ,s..-.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02

long distance messages, at this rate
your tax of $50 head or 20 per cent
ad valorem on horses and mules will
be futile because these animals OF
present day life will have fallen in
the path of the automobile and the
tractor and will rank with the dodo in
the list of prehistoric animals.
Forty-five paragraphs In 81 days.
A total of 1645 paragraphs yet to go.
Certainly this is progress. The long,
hot days of summer draw near, the as
phalt streets of Washington approach
the proverbial state of heat sufficient
to fry the proverbial egg, the Sena-
tors mop their brows and goodly
number of them think of neglected
fences out in their home states and
wonder if those pesky newspaper
boys up in the press gallery really
know what they are writing about
when they send out stories saying
that vote for Newberry chalked up
on a Senator's record is synonymous
with ticket of retirement to private
life.
A total of 1645 paragraphs yet to
go. The travelling President pines for
the blue glaciers of the Alaskan
shore, the Senators up for election
want to get back home, the other. Sen
ators have no wish except to dodge
the. heat. Adjournment looms as at
tractive as a fat ripe watermelon by
cool night breezes in a moon-lit field.
And adjournment may come.
Unless a near-miracle happens the
tariff bill cannot be passed unless the
Senate remains in continuous session
all summer. Rather than have that,
it is probable that the whole muddle
may be left to await the coming OF
winter and the pledge of speedy and
effective reform" will be more farci-
cal than ever.--Missouri State Jour.
nal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02
SPEEDY AND EFFECTIVE
TARIFF REFORM

The Republican Senate is to be con-
graduated. After 81 days of atten-
tive consideration of the Fordney tar
iff bill as amended by the Senate FL
nance Committee, it proudly announc-
es that it has passed on 20 of its 438
pages. After 81 days redundant with
debate and many nights ornate with
oratory, it boasts that it has consid-
cred 45 of the bills 1890 paragraphs.
This is progress, gentlemen, that is
progress! This calls to mind the
good, old promises you made away
back yonder two summers ago when
you pledged speedy and effective
tariff reform" as soon as Republican
President at one end of Pennsylvania
avenue worked in. conjunction with a
Republican Congress at the other end
of the avenue. t9 1ah a5fU fsaqs
At this rate of speed theddimpled
baby of todatJyoulnow1se seek t6smulct
with ailevylof 2s1s2 cents a gallon on
milk wilb grow up raise whiskers and
Scnss" ybecause YOU contemplate du-
;tySofs$4.50 per pound and Is per cent
ad valorem on his cigars, cigarettes
And1 eherootsj at this, rate your pro-
posed tax of 10 per cent on railroad
ties and telegraph poles will come TO
naught because by the time the bill
is law we will travel exclusively by
airplane and use the radio for our
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02

- IL y
Thoughtless people have believed,
and knowing of this belief demagogs
repeat 1t, that the banks deliberately
restricted credit so as to bring on dis
aster. The facts Gare Naturalization
ran its course until the inevitable re-
action set in, and when the boom, bust
ed SO many depositors and borrowers
found themselves IN distress that they
could not pay their banks. When the
majority begins to draw their de-
posits out or when the majority can't
pay promptly when due, banks are in
sore distress. s,,fie
Banks began to refuse credit be-
cause they had to. They were the
victims of tight times. They did not
cause them. One hundred and sixty
three Of the 528 state banks that
failed were sufficiently solvent to be
able to resume business as soon as
they could realize on their "frozen
assets" Failure for them merely
acted as a moratorium or suspension
of debt until the borrowers who owed
them could pay what they owed. Then
the banks we're able to pay depositors,
and they resumed business.
There were more failures in the
west and south because banks in these
regions are larger in number and
smaller in resources and because ag-
ricultural credits are longer in liquid
alton, hence more difficultsto realize
cash when needed.
The average man who thinks that
the banks had some diabolical purpose
in knocking the bottom out Of pros
perity should reflect upon what hap
pened to the banks when the tide
turned. Bankers, of course, saw the
inevitable crash coming. They. preach
ed and sounded the warnings when
everybody else thought good times and
war prices would last forever. When
the boom busted thoughtless people
blamed the bankers who had warned
them that it would bust, and accused
them of causing the change they had
been predicting. Bankers, when they
restricted credit, were getting ready
to meet the downfall Of prices and
hard times. Most of them got in the
clear and let the danger go by, but
528 met the reaction head-on and
went under. People are beginning tc
see that banks do not cause good
times or bad times but merely ride
the waves of other peoples business
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02
THE MONETARY SITUATION

AS the monetary affairs of the
country are now shaped, it is posi-
BILE for those jim control of credit to
relax their hold little, let credit flow
trifle more freely, and so create a
semblance of prosperity. This is a
statement that scarcely needs demon
stration, but if it did, reference to
machine-made "defation" would suf-
fee. "Dehation" is possible because
of Imitation, both of which are not
the action of economic law" but the
decision of certain human beings who
are in control of the machinery by
which these things are done. 1t may
be a benefcent power when wisely
used; it certainly is dangerous pow.
er when ignorantly or selfishly used
but it is beyond doubt that it is fan
too important power to intrust K
any man or group of men, especially
when such men are, in a, position to bt
benefited both by imitation and defia
ton.
We shall never live under the full
guarantees OF the Constitution OF ia,
United States as at present written
until such power is taken out of thu
hands of a group of MEN and place.
where the Constitution places all mon
etary authority. namely in the Con
gress of the United States. 10 GI0
It is impossible to imagine any
Congress performing in full gaze Of
the country the strange and risky
stunts which financiers have perform
ed with the monetary system of this
country. The excuse nowadays made
for Congress delegating it's authority
to select groups of speculative bank
ers, is that individual congressman dc
not understand the problems o.
finance. That would be in their fay
or, for, not understanding, they woult
be incapable Of doing many Of the
dangerous and hurtfnl things which
men who do understand seem capa.
bile of doing. Furthermore, since tn,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02

spent Tuesday in Doe Run.
Charley Penberthy spent Sunday in
Bismarck.
The Christian Sunday school spent
Sunday at Pleasant Valley, having
the lesson there, and then basket
dinner.
Miss Eulah Lee left Saturday for
St. Louis.
Joe Montgomery, of Bellview, spent
the latter part of the week visiting
G. C. Crabdree and family and P. w.
Keay and family.
Marvin Montgomery, Of Bellview,
and Glenwood Keay, of Route 1, spent
Sunday and Sunday night with CLONE
Crabdree.
Mrs. John Keay spent Sunday and
Monday at Mitchell the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Penberthy.
Miss Neoma Crabdree was shopping
in Flat River Friday.
All Stock and Poultry Foods, and
Dips at Laakman's Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Isbel, of Sprott,
spent Sunday and Monday here with
relatives.
Lewis Penberthy and children mo
.tored from Bismarck Saturday and
Spent the evening at the home of G.
C. Crabdree, and then went to Mitch
ell and spent the night with his bro
Their, VIM. Penberthy.
| Mrs. Harrison Clinton and son,
John, and Mrs. John Mcdowell and
little Miss Josie, spent Tuesday as
guests of Mrs. Louise Conway, of
Flat River.
P. W. Keay is suffering with a
carbuncle on his left eye.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02
ELvINS

Miss Edith Bergman came here
Friday from st. Louis for a few days
visit with her parents. She returned
Tuesday.
Misses Opal Norris and May Graves
of st. Louis, spent Saturday and Sun
day here with Miss OpaPs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norris.
Miss Bertha Polite returned to
Festus Monday after few days visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Polite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bergman, Mrs.
Reuben Bergman and Misses Lizzie
Besenger and Edith Bergman mo-
tored to Iron Mountain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hampton, Of
Poplar Bluff, came here Tuesday to
make their home.
Bill Holloway lefs Monday for De-
troit, Mich.
All Insecticides at Laakman's Drug
Store.
Mrs. Maid Meyer left Sunday for
Cape Girardeau, where she will attend
school. She. will teach at Pleasant
Valley next term.
Misses Edith Bergman and Lizzie
Besenger were Fat River visitors
Monday. :.
Mrs. Mamie Porter made a bust
ness trip to Desloge Saturday.
Mrs, Lizzie Dalton, of Pennington,
spent Sunday here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fingers.
The Baptist Sunday school had an
attendance of 1872 last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bergman made
! a trip to Pennington Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Whaley spent
the first part of this week in St
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Page, of St
Louis, spent Saturday and Sunday
here with relatives.
Misses Clara and Nora Halters were
Flat River visitors Monday.
Elijah Gamlin, of st. Louis, came
here Saturday and is conducting Sc
ries of meetings at the Church OF
God.
Miss Mildred Short left Tuesda'
for st. Louis after a short visit here
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Miller motored tC
Doe Run Sunday
Paris Green. SOC per tb., at Laak.
mans Drug Store.
Bill LaRose. of Crystal City, ant
Misses Edna Sherrils and Daisy Gold
en- motored to Crystal City Sunday
and returned Monday.
Virgil Philips and Bill Mock. Of
Flat River, were Elvins visitors Tues
day.
Lawrence Rhine and Cecil Kelly ans
Misses Bertha Black and Myrtle Ma;
son motored to Bellview Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Butts and Mrs. Jim Ro
lens visited in Doe Run Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roseo,
Adams, May oath, daughter.
Mrs. Elmer Limpaugh is spending
this week with relatives in Flat River
y P. w. Kcay and sister, Mrs. C. c
: Crabdree .motored to Desloge ant
: Pennington Friday on business. H.,
Mrs. c. c. Crabdree and daughter
Thelma, Miss Edith Jameson, Ma
and Vergil Majors, Mrs. lAlonzo Grab
dree and baby spent Monday in Bonn
p psfis visiting 'Ff iFFgss'tS Product
Mrs. John Kelly and children, o
J Flat River, spent Monday night witt
J her daughter, Mrs Thelma Scott. MI
and Mrs. Scott will leave Sunday TO
st. Louis. ans,
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Church an,
son. Murphy, left this week for De
troit. Mich. 8TGEh -
| Mrs. Clarence Meyer left Sunda
for Cape Girardeau.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02
BANKS AND BUSINESS

gp While the average candidate for Of
fee is telling the farmer that the
banks. have brought on all the disasa
ter that has befallen prices, 528 state
and private banks failed during the
calendar year Of 1921, and more ma
tional banks went under than in any
other year Of the nations history Elk
cepting the panic year of 1888 and the
hard times Of 1897 which followed. i
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02

KEEP ON HIGH ROAD

TN A recent newspaper interview,
= Charles NJ. Schwab, one of the
notable leaders in the steel industry
in which he began as q boy of seven
teen, forty-one years ago, said, Il
would rather lose money month after
month in my plant than make 1t by
any but the highest methods In the
world"
Mr.. Schwab went to work to learn
the business and he learned 1t thor
Oughly by mastering every detail as
he proceeded, scornlng a tired back
and solled hands.
He credits his rise to loyalty to
his employer and states that success
came from constant application to the
subject in view.
Here in a few simple words, for
those who will take time to read, will
be found the formula for the attain
ment of success.
And here too is embodied the rule
which every person must accept as
his own,-a hard and fast law as that
of the Modes and Persiahs, unfailing
In results and bounteous in reward.
Let the Indifferent young man and
woman, inclined TO grumble and shirk
duty, ponder the wonderful meaning Of
highest Methods" and loyalty to en-
plOyer."
The five words may be likened to
hinges upon which the great door OF
success swings wide open at the I'M
relenting push of the hand and brain
that refuse to be denied entrance.
Whenever you go to work in sombre
days, remember that there is within
you force, which, IL properly applied,
will enable you to open this same door
and take your place among the leaders.
And this force must be called M
by you alone. =.
Nobody else can do 1t for you.
Have faith In yourself. Have mo-
fear, for fear Is the rock on which
humans fall and go tumbling into the
J Valley Of despair.
J, No man or woman with fear IN the
heart is. capable of clear discernment,
sure Judgment or superior accomplish
hient.
Keep yeur mind on the great and
F"splendid achievements of others, and
Those }'you want to do yourself. Be
loyal and hold 'steadfastly to highest
methods. 9
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02
THE
n6fOn II

$l.5O a year, IN advance
ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
For Circuit Judge:
PETER H. HUCK
of Ste. Genevieve
(for re-election)
For Representative:
HIRAM, C. JOHNSON
of Bismarck.
W. A. BROOKSHIRE
of Pennington
For Collector:
]. E. BREWER.
(FOr Re-election)
CLARENCE W. CRESWELL
of Bonnie Terre
For County clerk:
MARVIN W. CROWDER,
(For Re-election)
For Circuit Clerk:
]. C. HEIFNER
(For Re-election)
For Probate Judge:
C.P. WILSON,
of Bonnie Terre.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
PHILIP S. COLE, Jr.,
of Pennington.
R. C. TUCKER
of Pennington.
For Recorder of Deeds:
HENRY NJ. O'BANNON.
for reelection.
For Presiding Judge County Court:
W. A. MITCHELL.
(For Reelection
F. M. MATKIN,
of Doe Run.
]. w. JONES
of Flat River
]. H. ORTEN
of Pennington.
For Judge County COurt-First
District:
BEN B. BISCH
~. of Bonnie Terre, .-...
]. G. CROW, .,... ..'
of Pennington.
T. ]. SHORT,
of Pennington.
For Judge County Court-SecOnd
District:
]. W. BOSWELL,
of Doe Run.
For Constable of st. Francois
Township:
L. T. McCARVER,
of Flat River.
W. A. BLACK
of Elvins.
WILL ]. BRUETT
of Pennington
.. BARNEY LAYTON
of Flat River.
EMMETT (SMILEY) MOVER
of Elvins
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
For Circuit Judge:
.., /. N. THRELKELD
of st. Francois County
For Probate Judge:
KOSSUTH C. WEBER.
(for re-election.)
For Collector:
GEO. M. MACKLEY
of DeLassus
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02

President Harding has nominated
Paul V. Martin for postmaster at Sar-
coke and George Thayer at Fleming
ton.
Missouri is to have one and posi-
bly, two of the big hospitals which
the Veterans Bureau plans for the
care of ex-service men. One Of these,
general hospital, will be located on
tract donated by the War Depart
ment out of the Jefferson Barracks
reservation. Bids on this have been
called for and will be opened June 27,
with the understanding that the insti-
tuition will be ready for occupancy
next February. A two-million dollar
neuro- psychiatric hospital for the
treatment of mental cases also is to
be established and both Kansas City
and St. Joseph have offered sites.
The strongest competitor is said to
be DeMoines, Iowa, where part of
the Fort Dodge military reservation
is available. Officers Of the Veter-
ans Bureau, however, have indicated
that they desire more central loca-
ton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-06-02

An additional deputy in the office
of United States Marshal l. X. Par
shall for the Western district of Mis-
souri, has been recommended to At
torney General Daugherty and his
approval is anticipated.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-28
Professor zapOwiada kO
nice strajkow pre-
myslowych.

Professor Henry R, Seagcr z
Columbia University, spensjono-
wany dyrektor ekonomicznego
stowarzyszeHia. aAmcFieaR ESQ
snonlic Assn" zapowiedziaf wczo
raj " swojem przem6wieniu w
Kongress hotelu, ze zupefny "a
kaz strajkow przemysfowych
przez wiadze federalne jest ME
unikniony. Stanowisko lekcewa-
aace lider6w robotniczych wobec
publicznoSci, jego zdaniem, ME
lnote bye d}uzej tolerowane.
Strajk ME jest niczem innem jak
,,boomerangietn', jednyn zdy-
skredytowanych i daremnych
srodk6w walk, ktory rzad wy
rwie rak anerykahsliego ro-
botnika:
Musimy w pierwszym rzedzic
przystosowywac warunki robot
nicze w przemySle przy pomocy
sad0w, ME mozna bowiem ME u
.normowac wynagrodzenia, gdy
sic unormowaio opisty i jakosc
piracy. PublicznoSt ME bedzie sig
dlrzej zadowalniaia przepisywa-
MEM rScjonalnych, dobrych opfat
bez przepisywania kosztow LACE
ME wynagrodkeniem robotni-
.kow, kt6re rowniez powinno bye
racjonalnc i odpowiednie.
Strajk juz sic Ddyskredytowai i
ckazai bronia marna, Okreslonc
szabIonem godziny, wynagrodze-
:rie j warranki piracy beda tnjete W
scisle prawo W jak najszerszych
rozmiarach.
Professor Seager jest przekona
MIA, ze dopoki szufkajscy zyskow
neutrality-suspicious. bedzie ty
penn rozpowszechnionym, oPinja
og6lna powinna bye "a zwalcza-
MEM przernysIowych uni (trade
unions).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-28
DALsZE oBRADY KoNFE-
RENcJ1 w NIEBEzP1EczEN
sTWIE.

Lozanna, %. grudnia. Prasa
Stom.) w sferach konferencyl-
aych utrzymuie sic mniemanie' ze
aadszedl juz czas do ostatniego
uaiwaaniejszego rozrachunku mic
dzy Turcje i pahstwsmi sojusznl,
czemi. Lord Curzon oznajmh
,,czorai stanowczo, re Anglia
ME zrzeknie sic Mosulu ma rzecz
Turcii i okolicznos6 ia wskazuIe
~ istnienie niebezpieczeistwa
,erwania obrad po1ojowych. Spo
dziewaja sic, re GAIA spraws roz-
;trzygnie sic juz ma poczatEu
przysziego tygodnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-28
TURcY ZAMKNELI PORT
w SMYRNIE.

Konstantynopol, %. grudnia.
(Prasa Stow = Przedstawicici
rzadu nacjonalistow tureckich
zIozyi dwie noty wysokim komi-
sarzom panstw sojuszniczych w
Konstantynopolu. Jedna z tych
not oSwiadcza, re w zatoce w
Smyrnie moze znajdowac sic je-
den tylko okret albo tez jeden
nur o pojemnoSci ME przewyzsza
jacej 1000 tonn zaS inny okret
wojenny lub nur moze wplynac
do tel zatoki tylko wtedy gdy po
przedni okret opuSci port. O.
procz tego zaznacza sic tam, il
zaden marynarz ME ma prawa
wyladowania bez uprzednieg'o IL
zyskania ma to pozwolenia Cd
wiadz tureckich. ..
w drugiej nocie mowi sic, re
wiadze tureckie musza bye u
,przedzone o zaniarze okretu wo
jennego, pragnacego wp}ynac do
kt6regokolWiek port6'w turec--
kich. |
Rad angorski powiadomit a.
merykahska ambasade miejsco--
wa, il zgadza sic aby okrety gre
ckie wpfynefy ma wody morza
Czarnego celem zabrania z por-
tow chrzeScijan uciekiHierow z
Maiej Azji jednak pod warun.
<ien, re olrety te ME beda znaj-
dowafy sic pod flaga grecka i ze
beda eseortowane przez torpe-
dowce amerykanskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-12-28
0wsley Pewny Przeprowadzenia
Ustawy 0 Bonusie.
100 Os6b ZmarIo z Zatrucia Akoholem
MiIionowa Firma Oddana Robotnikom.
Troje Ludi Poiarych Przez Wiki.
Inne TelegramU Krdjowe.

wolane do dornu W najbli4szej
przysziosci. Jedynym senatoccm,
htory podni6si CLOS "a pozosta-
wieniem amerykahstcich wojsk
mad Renern, byi Williams, dem.
Miss, jeden z po0ostaiych W Sc
Gle nielicznych rzeoznikow poll
tyki Wilson'a-
Skupiaja sic okoio Prezydenta.
Wahajace sic i riezdecydowans
stanowisko popleczniGow admi-
nistracji zrnieni,o sic szybko ma
wrogi .sentyment przeciwko po-
prawce Borah'a, gdy staio sic via
domem, IL Prezydent Harding
przcciwny jest tcongresjonalnej
akcji W tyn1 kierunku, zwlas1czs
W obecnej chwili. Prezydent ME
ukrywa W zupeAnosci, il rwaza
Fprcpozycje Borah'a "a .przed-
wczesna" i ,,ksopotliwa" dla per
trd1ctacyj, kt6re administracja Ddc
iaia jrlz podjac W miedzynarodo-
wych aferaoh.
Wiadomose stanowisf1u Pre-
zydenta Harding'a przedostaia sic
ma korferencje 81 ,regtdarnych"
republikanow, zebranych W blu
rach sen. Lodge'a. Stwierdzono.
il Prezydent zajety jest wy1trsz-
czenietn ,swych zapatrywan W for
mie oswiadczenia, QStore prawdo-
podcbnie przedstawione bedzie
dzisiaj w Senacie. Inforrnacja ia
przyspieszyta powziecie decyzji
wypowiedzenia walki poprawce
Borah'a sen. Lodge udaf sig ma
tychrniast do Senatu ably ro7po-
czae atak przeciwko powyzsze--
r1u projektowi.