davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
HARDING SAYS PUBLIC
WILL DEMAND ship
SUBSIDY BILL PUSHED
fRv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. June 21.-Confi-
dence that a very favorable reaction"
will be encountered by members of
congress who take the administra-
tons ship subsidy bill before their
constituents is expressed by President
Harding in a letter to Representative
Mondell of Wyoming the Republican
leader giving formal approval to the
plan to press the legislation to vote
Immediately after the tariff bill has
been sent to conference by the house
Presenting a detailed statement Of
reasons favoring passage of the bill at
this session the president in his let
ter made public declared the public
interest would not permit of postpone
ment until the December session in
view of the loss entailed by the gov
ernment's shipholdings which the bill
is designed eventually to get into priv
ate hands.
Despite every drive toward econ
omy" this loss, the president pointed
out, amounted TO more than so million
dollars during the fiscal year now clos
ing.
Asserting the question was mot TO
be prejudiced by the old and wornout
cry against subsidy" Mr. Harding
urged that if that was used to "awak
en- public hostility" it be emphasized
that I'VE are substituting today by pay
ing losses of so millions a year for in
adequate service of no permanence
while the pending measure contem-
plates no such outlay The two out
standing problems to be met in the
legislation he said are the handling of
"our shipping assets to the highest ad-
vantage" and the establishment Of an
efficient merchant marine as an
agency of commece and an indespens-
able element of defense as well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
BONUS BILL GIVEN
STATUS. OF SPECIAL.
Order OF BUSINESS
fRY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, June 21-Proced-
ing under a program which makes the
soldiers bonus bill, the special order
OF business Immediately after the final
vote on the tariff measure unless it
is disposed of before that time, the
senate today resumed consideration of
the latter bill.
motion giving this status to the
bonus measure was adopted by vote
of 50 to s yesterday after an all-day
fight at the outset of which an at
tempt to get the bill before the sen
ate was defeated 81 to %. The mo.
tion as finally adopted does not in
clude motion to take up the bonus
before disposal OF the tariff bill and
several senators have given formal
notice that they would continue To
press for prior action on the comDen-
sation measure
The motion to make the bonus
measure the special order of business
was offered by Senator Watson, Re
publican, of Indiana. in the midst of
the row which waged continuously for
five hours on the floor yesterday after
the motion of Senator Walsh, Demo
crat, Massachusetts, that the tariff
bill be displaced by the bonus bill was
! tabled
Finally Adopted
1t was finally adopted after pro-
vision that would have required two
thirds vote of the senate to displace
the bonus measure when once taken
up was withdrawn on point of order
made against it by Senator Under
wood Of Alabama, the Democratic
| leader and an opponent of the bonus
! Either opponents of the bonus -four
Republicans and four Democrats, voted
against the motion while some sup
| ported 1t. In the previous one. the
| Watson motion to table the Walsh
proposal to take up the bonus bill al
once, eight Democrats supported il
/ and two Republicans were reported
! against it.
1t was pointed out that he sen
ate in making the bonus the special
order of business at an indefinite date
; has few precedents. A date is fixed
! in nearly all instances of such pro
cedure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
NO ACTION TAKEN YET
BY LOCAL RAIL UNIONS

Inquiry Wednesday at the local
Pennsylvania shops revealed the fact
that no action has been taken to date
by the Richmond railroad labor unions
on the proposed walkout of workers
engaged in railroad shop work
W. L. Scott, master mechanic at the
local Pennsylvania shops, said that
there had been no meeting with him
of any grievance committees since
last August. He said he believed the
cause of strike, in case such a walk
out should occur, would be thy result
of complex grievances, not a COM
plant against proposed wage cut
but also a protest against the aboli-
tion of some of the company's car re.
pair shops and the leasing of the work
to other firms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
Liquor Raid Nets Police
Still, Mash, "White Mule

Joe NezeZon, living one-half mile
north of the New Paris pike, on the
reservoir road, was arrested Wednes-
day afternoon. charged with operating
a still Officers searched an hour be-
fore finding a still in a dug-out under
the kitchen of Nezezon's home. One
hundred seventy-five gallons of mash
and two and one-half gallons of white
mule" were found. Nezezon was
lodged in the city Jail Sheriff Carl
Wadman, Chief Eversman and Officers
Rockers and Hennigar made the arrest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
MIDNIGHT TO SEE
CRITICAL STAGE IN
RIO GRANDE FLOOD
(Rv Associated Pressl

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June 21.-
Four hundred feet of levy protecting a
section of the San Peneito irrigation
district and "a miles up river from
Brownsville gave way before flood
waters of the Rio Grande this morn
ing causing the first inundation of
lowlands of Cameron county. A large
force of workmen was sent to repair
and strengthen the levee protecting the
little town of Los Indios which is
threatened by the break.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June 21.-The
critical stage in the lower Rio Grande
valley flood which has inundated
nearly 10000 acres in Starr, Hidalgo
and Cameron counties, marooned near
ly 1000 Mexicans in small border
towns and covered the roads leading
west of Mercedes is expected between
midnight tonight and dawn Thursday,
when the crest of the upper flood is
due to reach the edge of Starr county.
This upper flood the result of a
cloudburst in the hills of Terrell
county, Tex, last Saturday is remark
able in the history of the river, not
only because it has exceeded all pre-
vious records but also because of its
slow movement and sustained volume.
From stream normally 200 to 300
yards wide and Is inches to six feet
deep the Rio Grande has become SO
feet deep at the flood crest and from
three quarters to mile wide. The
volume of water is so great that at
Laredo, Tex, where an unofficial stage
of so feet was reached at IL O'Clock
yesterday the river still was fifty feet
! deep at o'clock last night. At Eagle
Pass 81 foot stage was reached al
midnight Sunday and 1t had receded
! to six feet above normal at o'clock
Tuesday evening.
Movement of Crest
The flood crest appears to be NOV
! ing at five miles an hour, which will
bring it to the lower valley after mid.
night tonight. Those familiar with
the lower Rio Grande valley, much OF
which is barely above sea level, fear
! that the upper flood will spread far
beyond all previous overflow marks
| Greatest damage is feared to growing
crops. The section is now supplying
many cantaloupes to northern markets
and in recent Years has developed into
a large producer of early vegetables
early cabbages, onions, cauliflower and
| tomatoes. The truck farms are irri
gated by canals supplied by pumping
: from the Rio Grande and in time o1
| flood these canals become menace
Areas inundated by districts accord
| ing to estimate follows:
| Mission Shary districts, 1900 acres
McAllen, 4,500 acres; Parr, San Juar
and Alamao $4,000 acres. Land neal
I
feria had escaped inundation thus far
| Red Cross relief for the flood dis
trict already is under way Hundreds
! of Mexicans living in Eagle Pass low
i lands have lost all belongings, while
/ at Piedras Negras, across the river the
flood situation is serious.
| Three aviators were despatched
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
29 M. E. BISHOPS
OPEN CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21-The
semi-annual conference of bishops OF
the Methodist Episcopal church. al
which general plans for the admins
tration of church affairs will be dis
cussed and the dates and places Sc
lected for holding the annual confer
ences of the Methodist church, opened
here today TO continue through Sun
day. All sessions of the conference
will be closed to the public.
Twenty-six bishops from various
parts of the United States and three
from foreign countries were here for
the meeting The three foreign bish-
ops are Fred B. Fisher, of Calcutta,
India; Charles E. Locke, of Manila,
P. l.; and NJ. ". Claire, negro, of Mon
rovia, Africa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
RAIL LEADERS
DISAPPOINTED
BY SLOW VOTE
Effect of Hooper Statement
on Balloting Matter of Spec
ulation-Report Boilermak-
ers Against Walkout.
HOPE FOR LATE RUSH
CBy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June 21.-Although ex.
pressing hope for a rush of ballots, the
rest Of the work union headquarters
where the strike vote of railway EN-
ployes is being tabulated today admit
ted disappointment of the volume of
returns in the nationwide referendum
Of shopmen and other railworkers on
the question of a walkout in protest
against wage cuts ordered by the
United States railroad labor board
Reports on the oalloting at the
Burnside shops of the Illinois Central
were to the effect that the boiler
makers there had voted against a
strike.
But five days remain before the
general committee of so representing
the railroad workers meet in Chicago
to canvass the returns. The general
chairmen are expected to arrive Fri
day and Saturday, intending TO begin
the ballot count on Sunday.
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the railroad
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor who urged the
voters to return their ballots early 50
the result could be announced at the
time the s136,O00,000 wage cuts be-
come effective July /, is expected
back from the Cincinnati convent
tomorrow to take charge of headqua.-
ters during the closing days of the
referendum.
Disestina Reply
Railroad workers and their leaders
today were digesting the reply of Ben
| ". Hooper, chairman of the Railroad
| Labor board, to the nine union chiefs,
who informed the board that a strike
would be authorized if the referen-
dunn favors a suspension of work on
/ the roads.
What effect Mr. Hooper's state
ment, that the proposed strike would
/ be disastrous to the railway unions,
unfortunate for their members and un-
| just to the public, would have on the
balloting the remainder of the week
was a matter of conjecture.
| Mr.. Hooper's letter which was sent
to Mr.. Jewell said the strike vote
| should not be taken on any misunder-
standing of the acts or attitude of
the board and asserted that the ulti-
matum of the union chiefs manifested
"a strikingly distorted conception Of
Whist the board has done and why it
did it,
Mr.. Hooper said that although he
felt no reply was required he also
felt it his duty to answer the union
leaders in the interest of railway peace
and because the threatened strike
contains such possibilities of loss and
detriment" to the strikers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
TREATY CANDIDATES
STILL RETAIN LEAD
IN IRISH RETURNS
BULLETIN

bOEEE LIN
DUBLIN, June 21-The approx
mate representation of the various
parties in the parliament chosen at
last Fridays election, as shown by re-
turns up to this afternoon follows:
Coalition treaty, "a; coalition repub-
lican, SO; labor. IA; farmers 5, and
Independents, 10.
DUBLIN, June 21-Of the AZ Re-
publican candidates in the constituent
cies where there were contests in Fri
days parliamentary elections 15 al
ready have been declared beaten.
Final returns from the places where
the count is still unfinished, will. judg-
ing by the figures now available show
further defeats of treaty opponents.
One noted survivor probably will be
Cathal Brugha (Charles Burgess)
chief of Eamon De Valera's lieuten-
ants, who, although he is not yet
elected in Waterford, can only lose by
some unprecedented overturn In the
count
Results announced today show the
removal Of many of the best known
persons in the Dali Eireann. Of the
six women members, all ant-treaty
only Mary MacSwiney survived, and
Mrs. Kate O'Callaghan was returned
unopposed.
Women Defeated
Mrs. Pearse, whose two sons were
executed for their part in the Easter
week rebellion was defeated in county
Dublin. The figures showed that she
received comparatively few transfers
of votes.
Sean Buckingham, frequent speak
er in the treaty debates in the Dali
was defeated in Wex and Seamus Rob
inson, one of the leaders of the army
dissedients lost in Waterford.
Conspicuous among the defeats was
that of Erskine Childers in Kildare
He received only 572 votes, fewer
than any other candidate. His pro
treaty colleague was given more thar
5000 first preference The possible
effect of the disappearance of so many
leading Republicans from the Dali Is
widely discussed
1t is announced that in Galway the
pro-treaty candidates on the Sim Feir
panel, P. ]. Hogan, o. OMailee, Prof
Whelehan and George Nichols, were
elected Mr.. Hogan is minister of agri
culture in the Dali cabinet.
Later returns today showed tha
| Commandant Dan Breen, joint pane
candidate previously announced a;
elected for Waterford-Tipperary cas-
had been defeated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
TAFT TO BE GUEST
OF ROYALTY TONIGHT
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, June 21.-William How
ard Taft was the guest of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury at luncheon to-
day. Together with his host he par
ticipated in the welcome to the Prince
of Wales this afternoon and tonight
they will be the guests of the king
and queen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. E. Moore

BY w. Z. moore
Fair tonight; Thursday fair and
warmer.
The barometric pressure over the
north and central states is above nor
NAL, which indicates continued fair
weather for the next "a hours and
probably longer. Temperatures will
be higher Thursday afternoon and
probably Friday, when the northwest
winds will shift TO the south
Temperatures Yesterday
minimum .........-.-. -..-....... oi
Today
Weather Conditions-Heavy rains
fell yesterday from southern Indiana
southwark, the heaviest rain being at
Cincinnati, Ohio, where .73 inches OF
rain fell Evansville reports a pre-
ciptation of a inch fell. 1t is rather
cool over the lake region, but hot in
the west and northwest, it being 90
to 96 degrees in the shade in Mon
tana, Idaho and western Canada, and
100 to 10 in the far southwest.
For Indiana, by the United State
Weather Bureau-Generally fair to
night and Thursday; somewhat warm
er Thursday in north portion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21
IRISH coNSTABLES
KILLED FROM AMBUSH

BELFAST, June 21.-Two "B" spe-
cial constables were shot and killed
from ambush last night while on their
way to join the patrol on the Armagh
Monaghan border
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-21


m
wireless night the of what might be termed
like light sent in given direction beam instead of
evd this invention could be utilized in rid
constitute lighthouse capable
mi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03
2apeItnSpielie I ct. clat Soma.

Smtrsnt TO 9til sIt for Toripab Wes
rigbebs Nirtc lisser Spsn ct. Olaf,
Soipa. De ffeite | gpen er Iprife 90
tilberer @euisbebeu paa 2anbet. lrus
ecrtioem bar BET pRret moi iaa brpSiomt,
for BENT, iom life bar bapt Gibbs, at
fon,nle no til Girfen, bells paa @runb af
sole % bells paa 8runb af Sue. Of oa
til bar III not bdbt 0upstieneiter / 8pen
= paa en- Sal eIler osiaa / ct geboeliess
bus. elsie bar oeiaa pGret moi jaa
gcot belsate. Si bar DOG snitet ct tibet
@uosbus / Sber | Irnscre Sib. gu bar
III, @uoifclop, faat betl ct NOT 'aa pent
aapel cr bnaget, Get tilbsrer life Nors
ipan Weni9beb, Tom Ieniebeb, men en-
Sorporatiou, bpis Ieolemmer t~ilbercr
Noripap Ieni9beb. og iom Dor / @pen.
&%upelet, iom photographers / 1920, bIep
inopiet ben Sbe Oftober. Senne bsitibes
Zoe Gambling ~besbnbte meb, at Ssors
iamlingen fang 10 gers af go. 1b9 /
Sano'taeS Salmebos ubenfur 0apelst.
SaItor @IeSne ira Secorab iloa 3 Slao
pua GapeletS Ssr / oen treeniae Subs
Napn % hoIot Ssn o. aapeliet, ionl
bolocr meuem 900 q 800 IenueSfer,
fnlotes mco a~nbG9tiac 5iIbsrcre. \ Sen
hcuige Sanbiins belio0 Yditorerne @rn.
ten ira Glermont. @lcSne fra Deborah.
Sea fra 8nierpiIle, q. arpeien, 0ors
ipah Teniabsbs 8reit, % Sir. apamme,
Ssiian. Sormdnb for Secorab 9reSs.
Taltor @Iesne bpIbt YrooitetaIcn, 90
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03

Yaitor Spamnne boIbt SnbpieIiestalen os
inbpiet aapeIlet. Set norife Sprog blep
benpttet ON Sormibbaeen og bet enselite
Spros ON gftermibbasen % ON Iftes
nen. Otter at Raftpr 8lesne, iom a
rpporen | Renigbebens Mibte, babe talt
alporltg til Soriamlinseu, pr9bifet Pas
for @uniten, % ON Gftenen pr9btfet
8aitor Sea. Saa talte Yaitor aparrute
reggie Orb tililrlt os lpite Serrens @ela
itenelie. Senne berlige Sag bar tilerbe,
men life bens Rinber. Be bill feIee ps.
Ganeforet lang baffert unber albert 9es
berions 0ebelie iaapel Sormtobas iout
Gftermiboas % ON Gftenen. Sr. Sobn<
ion fra Ga grosie a tilftebe og bialp til
meb Saugen os fang flere p~asfenoe Cos
Ioer. Se unse babe osian ct Par pasz
ienbe Sanee for Gnleonineen. Offer
optoges til R~isiionen. Sanerne beperz
tet Soriamlinsen / &npe1ets Bale
rnent" lite alere neb Ribbas, men ogz
iaa n,eb Iftensnrab. 9amerne bar giort
meget for at faa bette gus | fin Ribte.
6binbeforenineen / ct. Olaf bar tilpeiez
brast ca. $4,000. 8is%eforeniusen bar
tritet 8irfetloffe, Brrbifeitpl m. m. Sc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03

at ielp bbor Der er peletdblereoe Iutberife
S%oipitaIer, Tom ftaar paa Ssibe meb ia
fcnite rpcr be andre - iaa aIisepel iens
Der enboe Iutberife 4irtefolf, ipge til
anbre GnitaIter, feIb ON bisie ipse er
ilia Stirina al be efter al S%anbipnIigs
bcc mariner fig Ssbsfbesernes Sal.
Nu bel, be ontalte ftiltienbe Ntsiiones
rer, be bebspes beb S%pseiensene for at
iprebe Cps siennem Ssbsfpssernes Sal,
iaa ben trette gbisbebs @anbrer fan
a frem til ben lbie SimmeliaI.
If bpem er ba be o%bennGpnte "tarie
0ii: iionGrer" ubfenbt?
Set er ben "Rorif 2ut6erIfe 8irfcs
gosmisiion", iom Ienber ub bisie Iiss
iionGrcr / SOrm at 9sser % Sraftuter.
Gfnl ca btsie W,isiion9rer frembeles fsa
2op til at saa Serrens sgrinber? ga
bet fontrIef an paa ONT benne Nisiion
faar ben tiIbprlise l1nberitsttelie. ct
9reb fra en- 8aitor Olaf 8uIbietb er
iuft braet mig ibGnbe os bet sr bette
grepet, iom foraariager benne Snbiena
ftlie. San flager ober at bet gaar
TENT meb at faa patt ben alminoeIise
Snteresie" for ben Gag at "&asien er
liben". Sa, er ben Then, iaa per ba
meb at fblbe ben, = bet ma til ON bis
ie tauie Iisonarer frembeles ifal faa
fortiette fin belfisneliesrise @irfoms
beb. Yensene ienbes Til:
Eaitpr Olaf 0nlbietb,
grefutipiefret9r % 8asierer,
S445 17tb Ipe. Q. Rinneapolis, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03
=. u. YeterfonS opI9Sntm8.

Set Webe, iom Nortpegian Societp
Of 0tinnenpolis bolbt Sirsbag Iften ben
24be Sftober / Sbin Club, bar belt piet
Rinber ON Iioneerbasene. Sames q.
Seterion opl9ite l1bbrag at fin BOG
"Sialmar, Or tie S%nnmiernnt's Con-,
iGm inart pil uofomme, pg fnpttebe til
Spl9sningen enbeI orienterenoe gemerf=
ninger ON ben fsrite norife Snbpanbring
til Imerifa. SoriamIingen. Der bar en-
az De itsrite pua mango gar peb ct al
S%oreningens Weber, blep iaa interesiez
ret, at flere muatte eipe tilbebite Yios
rceroplepel1er, De ielp iab inbe meb.
Scr. Yeterion bar / lin SortGIin9
lnst ct SfiGr at Nomantif oper Sioneers
tibet. Ser 6erettes ON ct Sslge norlte
@migranter, iom i 9espnoelien af 1S40@
Narene TOM til Set ipbsitlige Bisconiin,
90 paa en- 9anife ~betaeeube Taaoe Till
brer Sorfatteren De Stemninser, Tom
rgrte fig bos Dem, og oct Snbtrpf, iom
Bet nbe 9anb siorbe pan Dem. Slere al
gogeus &arafterer bleo ifilbret; men
@peens Selt, "gmierantfsnnen Sials
mar, blep bet forbebolbt 9psens 29Iere
at itifte @efienbtfab meb. s ct &npitel
| aibes ct giaebe af bet fsrite p~olitiife
@alg, Tom Npbbggerne tager Del /, YrGz
iibentpalaet / 1852, ba SranfIin Yierce.
sen bemofratiife &anbibat oberpanbt
tphietanbtbaten General 8infielo Scott.
9biifbtenben bar en- Slags S9persplabs
peb @algitebet, % ale iom itemmer, faur
is en- 9ob Dram. If andre aapitler,
fem Soriattersn pplGIte, fit man ct Snbs
blit / ben patriotiife Gtemning, iom ereb
Be hinge Hpbbggere, ba Sorgerfrigen
rGrmebe iis, og en- bpperlig Sfilbrins uf
Slaeet peo Gbicfamailsu % ben Grefulbe
Sci, Sberit Sans Seq o9 Bet norife
Regiment tog I BET, gibes | ct 8reb, iom
en- af Solbaternc itriper biem til fine
TorGlore.
Scr. Eeterion oplb'tc, at ban ielp inb
inbe meb en- bel Sci grinbrin9er fra
9ioneertibeu, oa at meget at BEN alIerz
csIbite Rpbnagerinaa bar blepet bam
mebbelt af hans SprRlbre o9 andre az
@anebrpberne. San bapbe lGnse bapt
%laner ON at nsbtegne noget at bette,
"a ef~terbauben fom ban til Bet geIiiltat,
at BET biIbe bore bebit, ON ban aap BET
belle Humanens Scrm meb o~pbigtebe
| Habne, men meb ale S9nbelier | Spers
efsitemnelie meb @irfeliebeben. Sc
@reber. Tom Sorfattereu aap, bite, at
bon bar brret opermaabe belois / fit grs
hfibe.
Otter SplGsninser, Ser blep paa6srt
meb ipGnbt Spmerfiombeb, f%ortalte
SoreninsenS Srriibent, 2ubpig Grctaus
Der, ON lin ferite amerifunife gIis3arb,
IA ban TOM StolelRrer noe / aanoipobt
Gountp forie9te at faa Ssruene bragt i
Gifferbeb, og ban ielp meb Ell Ii
zen 8ut gift liz pilb nbe paa
Grrrien. Gbas. It. Heeic f~ortalic ON
Ell ganbrins, ban iom 8ut / SIuttM al
G0sIarene foretog fra ct. Glolib til
Eeip 9onbon, Winn., % Tnbreas lIelanb
gao tiIbebite en- liben Gpiiobe fra for ct
halpt arblmbrebe tilba9e, bd ban efter
enbt Sarmarbeibe nehc | 9afota Golintp
paa lin Sob traitebe tiIbase til Diinncs
npplis. :. q. Solpif f%ortaIte liot ON
Tioneertiben | Soutb Safota Iinne
apoliS Sibenbe".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-11-03

Iarenes Ssb bar bum meo / en- lana
&affe humane Soretagenber; iaale.
oes itifteoe bum | 1907 "8isbenbapn.
ife &pinoers 8affepogne".
Winiiterfriien. &isbenbabn 9be
Oft. Ser er iaften ubienbt en- off"
ciel Weooelelie angaaenbe Regie-
ringsfriien. @fterat Ssriteminiiter
Neergaarb bapbe inbleperet Winilte-
riets Ififeosanisening err Srbningen
MI blet, at Heergaaro fremoeles blir
ltaaeaoe ipm Stuts- % 6inansmini'
tier og at l1benrigsminiiter SARAH
Scapenilts, Soriuarsminiiter 9lalls
gerntien % Sanoelsminiiter Spge
&otbe t~ilitaaes affeb. SHoenrigs.
miniiter &ragb opertqger miblertibig
Sanbelsminiiteriet. Sil np lloenrigs.
miniiter er uonppnt Sireftsr 6. W.
&. Golb og til Soriparsminilter Sol
fetingsmanb e.. 9rorien.
- &isbenbapn 13oe Oft. Set
meb iaa flor Snteresie imsoeieeoe
fonieruatipe Hepreientantmsbe, bpis
@eilutninger bill blipe ~afgisrenbe for
Samarbeioet melem bet fonierpatipe
Solfeparti % Senitreregieringen, %
iaaleoes for Winiiteriet Neergaaros
Sfiabne, b~egpnote / Sormiooag pg
pareoe oct meite at Sagen. Weget
~oipergerenoe Spfatninger at Situas
tionen gioroe fig s~i9loenbe. Snlio.
lertib er Der iaften efter Sorbonolin.
gernes gfilutning ubienot en- Grille.
ring ON, at De f%onierpatipe itaoig sr-
tier, at oct bOrgerlige Samarbeibe
ifal fcrtiGtteS, men iamtioig fral9gs
ger man Jig etbpert Webanipar for
ben bersmte 2anomanbsbmf.G Grille.
ring al 9be Suli, / bpiIfet Neergaaro
iom befienbt oeltog. Der ipnes ber.
eiter iaalebes at bore l1biigter til en-
freoelig Sssning af &oalitionstriien.
Neergaaro faar iaaleoes ialfaIo fore.
lsbig blipe iiobenoe. Wan nlaa imio.
lertib gaa no fra, at @enitre til @ien.
alPlb bar maattet poe De f%onierpatipe
~betpoelige S~norsmmelier paa andre
Smraaoer.