davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

A lady's silk nightie made in
Europe, costing SIG to i'm
por, and sold in New York stores
for 500, was displayed in the
Senate the other day during the
debate on the tariff, This
shows again that the consumer
lis not benefited by free trade.
Give us a tariff on silk nighties.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

We notice that while our for
eiun friends are still slow about
paying us little on account,
they have plenty Of money for
keeping up their big armies and
getting ready for the next big
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

Ashland. o.---verBon utr. Jaee
son township farmer, residing neal
Red iaw. has flock of sheep that
promises to he .neaey maker. Dur
Ing one week. ewes of The fioek h's'
2, sets NJ twins. tu is rejc'eiag TIC
csass. IN sdsiiiioa ta the twins he has
vuu,ei ssneress slaslss Ssi.ssassAt
Oa0 ~ oTUnA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

We dom, expect the Eepubi'
cans TO pass perfect tariff bill,
but they cant 60 wrong in put
,,rx over something in that line
that will knock out the present
tariff law. That is the main Oh
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

Unemployment has practically
disapyea and in most ins'anc
es wages are 100 percent better
than they were previous 10 the
war. thanks to Harding.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Washington Jouaiy Cifc0i'
Court, To AugsAs term, l..-s2, 81
vacation uiy Ia. i&.i.
State u Missouri. County o'
Washing ton. SIS. In the Circuit
cosr, Of Washington County IL
Angus, term, i122-
Stat. OF Missouri, at the rgla
and 10 Use q George Carr, ct.
iector of the T.gsnue Of Wash
ing.on County. IN the STATE 81
Missouri, plaintiff.
Against G. +. Bradbury atld
Eli Oyerman. G9origagse, EHa
the uaknewn heirs cousoT., ae
,icees, donses, a.ieuees, mesce
and remote, voluntary aud tLFol
uEiary grantees OF { h. Brad
bury and Eli 0vermsn, mortEa
gee, and All unknogn persons
interested in tie real estate
herein described, defendants.
At this day comes the plaintiff
here!a, by bis attorney. before
the clerk q the cIFcliI court l's
vacation, and 1.es bis petition
and affidavit, q eg!ng, among
other things. thai {. Z. BraG
bury and Eli Orsrman, MoTtga
gee, and the Unknown heirs,
consort, devicees, donees. ailen
ees, mesne aud remote, r0,uUt2
ry and involuntary Z autees o'
G + Brad bury q Il Eli OTeyIaH,
MORTGAGE. defer da1ts herelc,
are not residents a. sat STATE
OF Missouri. Plaintiff farther
states that said non res,de3t sEd
Unkp0wu persons interested III
jihe real estate herein descrloeG
lcannol be moned in this
action By the ordinary process
OF ,aw.
| Whereupon il j. ordered ~
the clerk IN vacation tGaI ts@@,:
10. publ,cat OF Ge made that sad
ldsfCrdauts be notified that plain
Itlf has commenced suit AZ -ins'
Ithem IN this c0grt, The object
general natare cf which . To Oh
I.orce the lien OF tn@ State q
! NJ ssouri for nacE taxes due f0l
t.ha wears 1ntf fal- Has. 1871
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

Democratic hopes are falling
it's hard 10 convince the voters
that the party that tired 10 nndo
the work Of George Washington
is safe 10 tie to
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given 10 all
and others interested
in the estate Of BIZ Gsodaon, de
ceased. that !. tbs undersigned
administrator OF said estate
intend TO make dusl settlement
OF thereof xt the next term
of the Probate Cour. OF Wash
inp,ou County. Missouri, to o'
begun and holden in the city o.
Po,osi. in said county and state
on the second Monday in August
l9121
J. II. GoonSnN,
Administrator
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

Liberty bonds have gone mp
from - cents on the dollar TO
par and better, but that ism I
giving our Democratic friends
urv my
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

The II. L. !. affects us all; le,
everybody strike for zorc pay,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

The contestants for the Demo
cratic Senatorial nomination In
Missouri are proving very clear
~ that nsitlasr 10 ~ 10 DO senA'
49,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

Had Cox been elected two
years ago on the s.ze ngtn OF
Wilson'S policy Of international
ism. We wou'd still he issuing
bonds to aid European govern
ments, and adding TO our national
debt instead of reducing il, as
we are now doing.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

Horny Ford is running for
President on his fiyver record
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

from ssse1sofs standardization
and ooss d tbs Pobss coun sAsh"E'os
coss,y hh cosd House the city o '' ca
,ssoad Mos3ay e
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

iiuo1e aud the League Of Ma
TONS will never c0me bach.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-07-12

ru Day-Mondsy
usr.rr SETTLEMENT
Sotinses xuafd,s
'' p.ekeu guardian ,asns&.
.-. f.son aduisis,sisr -. ,Aanust
...,v. p,,.,, mino, guardian Final
80. n..- .,,,, lissou. Annusi
deceased ANA 'ssea
Second D 18th,
- pox., uao, PorteI. guardian AnnutI
Eyun. .disp. Finzi
III, a...,sed
led Forshee, Annual
deceased Martha Ihompoh eheen'a
Coodsou sed - Sooosoh'
Thisd Day Wednesday, August II,
-, .., o,v deceased administrator Final
+.Anunzl
.x,.w LourE En,ius guardian Anrsai
Henderson, Henderson,,
Martin Dsggsndo gasfdian flnsi
Court O! @ashnston
foregoing
acae. OF said appears h re
whereof have hereInio hand ard atxsd
"a said court Missouri this nth day OF uy '9z@
$40 McMUKJREy,
l'TAA &! - n:ens.e ecour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
FULLER DEFENSE OUTLINED.
Warner Never Made Persect Denial Of
Fuller's Charges.

Taunton, Mass, March l5.-Joln w.
Cummings, counsel of Lieutenant
Governor Fuller, this morning made his
opening address to the jury, outlining
the defense in the 100000 suit for al
legged slander brought by former
Speaker Joseph L. Warner Of Taunton.
Mr.. Cummings said the defense would
show that Warner had made perfect
denial of the charges by Mr.. Fuller.
He put on the witness stand William
Garcelon of the Arkwright club, who he
said, would testify that Warner in
troduced Harold II. Hathaway to him,
and that Garcelon subsequently, en-
gagged Hathaway as attorney for serv-
ices before legislative committee in
behalf Of, Fall River manufacturers for
which Hathaway received more than
SIS 900.
Mr.. Cummings said Charles Strange
of Taunton would testify that Warner
had told him he was partner of
Hathaway.
The attorney stressed the Salem
rally where, be said Warner stood
under a tree, his face partly concealed
by handkerchief, and that he made no
reply to charges voiced BY Fuller.
William NJ Lowering, Taunton mill
man, testified as first witness to-day to
mill conditions affecting the purity of
the Taunton river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
HUTcHINs DIVORCE CASE
Was Heard in Washington County
Court To-day.

The divorce case Of Mabel Hutchins
vs.. Clarence Hutchins was heard in
Washington county court at o O'Clock.
this morning J. G. Frattini appeared
for the petitioner.
The jury case of George w. Wallis
vs.. George 7. Barber. tort action aris-
ing out of automobile collision, viii be
heard at Q O'Clock Thursday morning.
and this case will be followed by the
case of Capital Garage company vs..
Max L. Powell In the Wallis case
Theriault & Hunt appear for the plain
tiff and +. l.. Laird for the defendant.
and in the Capital Garage case. II. C..
Shurtlef appears for the plaintiff and
Powell & Powell and H. X. Darling APP
pear for the defendant.
A hearing was held yesterday after
moon in the divorce case of Etheyln A.
Moses VS.. Henry T. Moses, William
Wishart appearing for the petitioner.
A motion of George l.. Hunt appear
ing especially for the defendant in the
jury case of Capital Savings Bank and
Trust company VS. =. w. Hammett TO
dismiss the case was taken under con.
sideration by the court. H. c. Shurtlefr
appears specially for the plaintiff in
th-' case.
The case Of William H. Wescott. ct
Al, v. Alfred A. Boyce was passed aft.
Pr argument between counsel over the
admission of a new count by G.. l..
Hunt for the plaintiff. J. w Carver
appears for the defendant. Judge But
er took the new count under consid-
ration and stated that the case would
be called for trial later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
Isaiah Moore of Indianap-
oils Feel Sure There Are
No More
BECAUSE HE KEPT
PRETTY GOOD RECORD
Got Tired of Women, De-
serted Them and Again
Sought Affection

Indianapolis, March l5,- Two more
wives were added to-day to the list
of matrimonial ventures of Isaiah
Moore, who is under arrest here
charged with bigamy and embezzle-
ment.
I've kept pretty good record. Of
my marriages, and / am sure there
are only thirteen said Moore
Moore told the police in the origi-
nal list Of ii marriages he had neglect
ed to include one at Denver, Col, where
he said he was married under the name
of James Vaughn, and also one at
Ridgeway, Md, where he gave the
mama of Harry Forbes. He said he
could not remember the names of ci-
tlier Of the wives.
II have always been subject to Sc
we're nervous disorders. Petting and
affection have caused my nervousness.
would get tired of one woman and
desert her. Then would feel the need
Of affection and would get married
again." Moore said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15

New York, March Is. Anthracite
miners and operators were prepared
to-day to begin negotiations for new
wage agreement to take the place of
the two year agreement which expires
at the end of this month.
The miners arc asking for 20 per
cent increase in contract rates among
other things while the mine owners are
on record as favoring decrease below
the present working basis.
II is not expected that an agreement
viii he reached before the end of the
month and in that event the scale COM
mittee Of the hard coal workers is
under instructions OF the Shamokin
convention to order suspension of
mining until a satisfactory agreement
is in sight. A shortage Of anthracite
coal is not anticipated unless the ex-
peeted suspension should run into the
summer.
The miners enter the joint confer
ence determined, they said, to resist
with all their power any effort to rer
duce their present wage scale as indi-
Gated by the operators.
Beyond the general statement that
the workers should share in the general
defation by accepting wage cut, the
mine owners have not indicated what
they viii make.
The principal demands OF the miners
follow.
A two year contract.-
A 20 per cent increase in the contract
wage scale; one dollar day increase
10 all labor paid by the day, and that
differentials existing between different
classes of employees prior to l02l |
award be restored.
A uniform wage scale in all eollieries /
Tor occupations of like character.
An eight hour day for all employees.
hose working underground to count
heir hours from the time they enter
he mine until they leave it.
A standard check off provision.
That where coal is paid flor by the
ar the system be changed to tonnage
,asis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
CLAIMED HIS WIFE
TRIED TO KILL HIM
In Letter to His Sister, John I. Brunen
Is Alleged to Have Complained of
Being Framed BY His Own
Household"

Riverside, n. r., March Is. Burling-
ton county authorities to-day were in
possession of letter said to have been
written to his sister by John I,
Brunen. circus proprietor. slain at his
home last Friday, in which he told Of
an attempt on his life by his wife, Mrs.
Doris Brunen, and Of his intention of
making will cutting her off with one
dollar He expressed belief that he was
being framed by his own household" :"
Prosecutor Jonathan Kelsey said one
arrest and possibly more would be
made to-day.
Brunen furnished Ellis Parker, Bur.
lington county detective. with long
list of persons he believed were plan
ming his death two months before he
was slain, Parker said to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
BOlfB4RDMENT
or REBELS CONTINUED
FOR IS HOURS
Then the Besieged capitulated and
Surrendered Fordsburg to
Government.

London, March Is tBy the Associat.
ed Press) With all sectors of the dis
affected area in South Africa cleared OF
rebels except certain portions Of the
Johannesburg, or central region Of the
Rand, the struggle apparently has en-
tered its final phase. Jeppes-town in
the east end of Johannesburg seems to
be the principal remaining center of
resistance.
Artillery, tanks and airplanes were
used in the capture OF Fordsburg from
the revolutionists yesterday. They cap
itulated after rs minutes of lombard.
ment.
In the east Rand extensive proper
ties and mines were recovered and lJS
revolutionists captured. Their leaders,
however, escaped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
EXPECT ORDER TO SELL
TO BARRE TRUST co.
Receivers Petition to Chancellor in
Affairs of Barre Savings Bank to
Be Decided This Afternoon.

At the adjourned hearing before
Judge S. G. Wilson as chancellor in the
matter of the closed Barre Savings
Bank & Trust Co. to-day, the receiver
for the bank asked the court for au-
thority to sell the banks assets to the
recently formed Barre Trust Co., and
after various other matters were at
tended to an adjournment was taken
to 3 o'clock this afternoon, at which
time it is expected that the court will
issue an order giving authority to the
receiver as requested. The offer OF the
Barre Trust Go. was the only one be-
fore the receiver to-day.
Statement By Granite Bank Directors.
The following statement to the re-
ceiyer Of the Barre Savings Bank and
Trust Co. was made to-day:
March Is, 1922.
To the receiver for the Barre Savings
Bank and Trust Co:
The directors of the Granite Savings
Bank and Trust company desire to
make the following statement
AT the request of the committee re-
ttHllN eletleu 70 ftpIeStHt tHt ufIOS-
itors in the closed Barre Savings Bank
and Trust company, the directors Of
the Granite bank consented to examine
the present assets and liabilities Of the
closed institution. This request was
made on Monday morning, March l3.
After due examination, and careful
,ons Iteration of the closed banks af-
fairs, the directors of the Granite bank
have decided that it would be unwisa
Tor them to assume the liabilities of
.he closed bank.
They believe that the Barre Trust
70. has offered the depositors as large
/ percentage az it consistently can Of
er. with the assets available, and they
,xtend TO the new bank their best |
wishes for successful future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
AUSTRIAN RELIEF
GOES TO HOUSE
After Having Been Adopted Unani-
mously By the Sen

Washington, d. c., March l5.-The
resolution of Senator Lodge, Republi-
can, Massachusetts, extending for 25
years the loan of $5O,00O,OO0 made to
Austria for famine relief was adopted
unanimously to-day by the Senate and
sent to the House.
Extension of the loan as provided by
the Lodge resolution has been urged
recently by many American organiza-
tions. The resolution was approved
to-day by the Senate fl
nance committee and unanimous con-
sent given for its immediate consider
alton in the Senate.
Senator Lodge told the Senate that
the Austrian government was without
sufficient funds TO operate and also pay
the loan. Other nations which had
joined in famine relief work, he said,
had promised also to extend their
loans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

The annual election OF officers Of the
ladies' union OF the Presbyterian
church was held last evening at The
home OF Mrs. John Mckenzie OF Ayers
street. The following officers were
elected to serve fE the present year.
President, Mrs. Arthur Young: vice
president, Mrs. Kenneth Maeres: trras-
urer. Mrs. Peter Park, sr.; secretary.
Mrs. John Mckcazic. The following
committee beads we're also appointed:
suppers. M Alexander Cooper. sew
ing. 1irs. William Cole; amusement.
Mrs. Alex Duncan. and fancyWork.
Mrs. William kiftredge. Refreshments
we've enjoyed al the close Of the execu-
tive session
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
Also Chosen Grand Juror
to Succeed William
Wishart
DIR. r. E. AVERY AGAIN
CT .y PHYSICIAN
All Apo sments Except
Dufficy' SIere Confirmed
s animously

The o - change in appointive city
Offices maue BY Mayor Shield last night
at the regular meeting of the board Of
aldermen was the selection of Edward
IC. Duficy to be city attorney and
grand juror, and the aldermen con
Ifirmed the two appointments by Il vote
of four to one. Mr.. Dufficy takes the
place Of William Wishart All other
appointments made last night were
confirmed by unanimous vote of the
five aldermen present, Alderman Ven
ner being absent.
The appointments of the evening
were:
City attorney. Edward G. Dufficy.
Grand juror, Edward G. Dufficy.
Building inspector, George NJ. Rand.
Wiring inspector, y. M. Gilbertson.
City physician, DIR. r. T.. Avery.
City weiehers, G. NJ Clifford, Frank
Chase, Stanley +. Tassie, Stephen Di
neen.
Inspectors Of wood, lumber and shin
giles, H. +. johnson. H. L. Sargent.
Fence viewers, 6. c. Varney, j. G.
Harris.
Inspector of paint, H. f. Colby.
Poundkeepers, II. G. Leonard, r. A.
Slayton
Appropriations for the Year--S437, 900.
The budget for the year, totaling
S437 900. was read by resolution and
ordered to second reading, the yari-
ous items being as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
DISPUTE OVER CHILD.
Father Wants Possession from Mother,
Who Has Married Again.

Side Judge Lewis Coburn took the
deposition to-day of a witness brought
from Massachusetts by Theriault &
Hunt. attorneys for George Crane, to
testify in the divorce suit Of Susie
Crane. now Rawlings, against George
Crane. Mr.. Hunt yesterday filed pc
tition for immediate hearing in the
case. which is now concerned with Mr..
Cranes attempt TO obtain custody of
minor son. Austin, from his wife,
who married again and is now living
in Maine.
Judge +. VI. Butler stated that if
Mrs. Rawlings did not return to Ner-
mont before the end of the March term.
he would have 10 take some action on
the petition. He suggested that Mrs.
Rawlings might come into the state
in the interest of the child as well as
herself f. L. Laird. attorney for Mrs.
Rawlings, read letters indicating that
he had advised Mrs. Rawlings to return
and that her Maine attorney had adj
vised her to remain in Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
JUDGE WANTED SPEED.
overruled Objections BY Both Sides to
Holding Trial To-day.

Although Attorney Robert Susena
stated that his client was a meat cut
ter in a remote town and he, there
fore. did not desire trial of the case
of Narciso Albares vs.. NJ. Monte in
Washington county court on Wednes-
day and though Attorney Fred E.
Gleason stated that Wednesday was
the last day to file income tax returns
and he had work TO do. Judge Fred NJ.
Butler yesterday AFTERNOON set the
case for trial at o'clock this after
noon. He told Attorney Susena that he
was glad his client had employment
and Attorney Gleason that he could
fill out his income tax return Tuesday
night Mr.. Gleason replied that the re-
turn was not his own. Mr.. Susena
appears for the plaintiff Albares and
Mr.. Gleason for the defendant. The
case is one Of general asstmpsit over
wages.
Judge Butler stated that the policy
Of the court would be speedy trials for
an concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
BUcKETEERs PLEAD GUILTY.
Isadore Friedman and George Markell
son Were Early Indicted.

New York. March l5--Issdore Fried
man and George Markelson, among the
first Wall street brokers to be indicted
during the bucket shop investigation
conducted by the district attorneys
office, pleaded guilty in supreme court
to-day to grand larceny. They viii be
sentenced March 20.
Samuel n. Small. 10 years old. who
was indicted with them, will be placed
on trial tomorrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
MONTPELIER

Lewis c. Moody. clerk Of Washing
ton county court. vao has been III with
the grip for s-me time. j. reported a.
being improved
A marriage license was issued to-day
% Raymond Albert Roberts Of Rich-
zrds0n. Sask-- Canada, and Miss Hell
en Jane Smith of s. Johns. y. b. Nr.
Rob<rts Vas born in Newport and
1hss Smith At McNeirs Nils, p. q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
MONUMENT FOR STRIKE VICTIM.
Reed Makers Union at Pawtucket
Starts Movement.

Pawtucket r. T., March l5.-The
reed makers union has started a
movement to erect monument TO the
memory of Jose D'Assuneao, the Porau-
guese national. who was killed at the
strike riot in this city on February 81.
Other labor unions, as well as the
Portuguese residents, will be asked 70
contribute 20 the fund.
No attempt was made to-day to test
the order OF Sheriff Jonathan Andrews
against mass picketing at the mill
gates. A few pickets appeared at
most of the factories and they report
no change in working conditions there.
The labor leaders intend TO have a CON
ference to-day with the sheriff on the
question a picketing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
RENO HOTEL GUESTS
FLED VA V'INDOWS
When Flames Destroyed Riverside Ho-
tel---It Is Believed There We're
No Casualties.

Reno, New, March l5.--Scores Of
guests escaped from upper windows
in their night clothes when the Riv-
erside hotel was destroyed by fire here
to-day.
At 5 o'clock the building still was
a furnace and the ruins could not be
searched, but a check was started to
learn whether any guests were miss
ing. No serious injuries were reported.
The fire, believed TO have started
in the engine room, broke out shortly
after 2 o'clock. The flames spread up
ward quickly and the guests, aroused
by the smoke, found the stairways
cut off. Most of them were rescued
by firemen with ladders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
THREE E-FORKED LIGHTNING
STRUCK MILES APART

Truro, N. s., March l5.-A ball
Of fire descending from low
lying storm cloud, illuminated
this town last night and with
crash that rocked buildings, burst
into three forks of lightning
which struck the earth miles
apart.
One fork set on fire barn on
Mcclure road; another killed a
horse in stable about two
miles farther north.
When the lightning bolt fell
G. III Weatherbee was throwing
coal into the furnace at his resi-
denee. The shovel was wrenched
from his hands and flung to the
ceiling Of the basement, but he
was unhurt.
Many persons thought the
phenomenon was caused by
meteor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-15
May Be Put Before the
House Tomorrow for
Sunlight Test
COMMITTEE PASSED
BILL, 19 TO 5
Small Chance for Suspen-
sion Of Rules, 1t Is
Believed

Washington, d. O., March l5.-Witil
but single change from the form in
which it was approved last week BY
the ways and means committee major
ity, the compromise soldiers bonus bill
was ready to-day for formal presenta-
tion to the House. 1t was approved
late yesterday at meeting Of the
entire committee, the vote being 10
to %
The amendment Of Representative
Andrew Republican, Massachusetts,,
proposing payment to the relatives Of
service men who died during the war
or since was not Incorporated in the
bill.
Speaker Gillet. before his departure
for Florida with President Harding,
told Chairman Fordney not to depend
entirely upon suspension Of the rules
as means OF getting the bonus bill
before the House.
This was disclosed to-day by Mr..
Fordney after his attention had been
called to dispatch from Palm Beach.
He explained that the bill could be tax
en- up next Tuesday or later under
special rule and added that he was not
opposed to full and free discussion on
the floor.
Il am willing that the sunlight be
turned on the bill" said the Michigan
who win direct its course in
the House.
Speaker Gillet is expected to spend
several hours here Saturday en- route
to Springfield, Mass, where he will
speak on Sunday before resuming his
official duties, and Mr.. Forduey and
,ther House leaders expect to confer
with him at that@time on the question
II procedure.
Indications to-day were that the
complete bill would not be presented |
o the House until tomorrow as the |
committee report will not be COM
'leted and printed before that time.