davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
Births and Deaths
ELYfhs.

Births.
zee AKA May Pechs 33'5 CASTELAR, s..
Mar:nas ard Ms;h.,ds -Aoruq, ISIS (
John and Edna Block. si;h ana y SIS.
sam and santa N,lIone. 18Th and Locust
Carl and TheIma Honins, hospital hoy
Robert and kathryn Pearson. hospital,
boy
William and Theresa pohse, hospital,
Cir
John and Mabel Lamontis. Il South
18th S.. boy.
Frank and Alice Kretci. 1887 South 18th
s., boy.
Eugene snd Eva oslehay hospital girl.
Frank and Vera Des-th. hospital. boy
Antonio and Marie Nigro, Ills South 9Th
s., El-l
Herbert ana Margaret vazhy.z, .sul
Ogden Ave. girl
Philip and sols Riseh. $50: ST, girl.
Henry and Anna EEussr. t::e South
istA St. gil.
Deaths.
Flortan Pol!re.s. A. years, .;j; South
9Th ST
Bsby Holli1., infant hospital
Albert h De Wei. :. wears. hospital.
Stephen Orlando Crawford, ; years. lis
South seth Ave.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
AGENTS WANTED

GET THIS FOR QUICK BIG MONEY.
Every farmer Vii see its advantage
at glance Millions can be sold in
one territory and not over 60 have
teen installed Articles sells for 8? You
keep 81 Volumes OF those dollars per
week o. month is only limited by your
own efforts The more farmers you
tie more you sell An Omaha
produce put out by Omaha men. Call
for Particulars OF room j37. Peters
Trust B..E
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
BOARD AND ROOM

PRIVATE family, close TO car line. mod
EN- sud horelike. s. per week ;:II
North shtL So. Call VA s17s.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
BURIAL VAULTS-CEME.
TERIES

oMATIc sealing concrete burial
vaults Recommended ana for sale
by all leading undeTskers water.
proof no steel 10 rust. 20 wood 10 de.
esy. Ins!s; upon the AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT Manufactured BY Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co. $40 n. 30th,
Omaha Itl. kenMood loif
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
FURNISHED HOUSES

| WILL share .-Toou. new modern. c0IJ
bungalow 80 week. Harvey tsss
after =. ~.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
WISCONSIN LANDS.

s. ACRES good heavy. level. hardw God
tru't and. SIX mies west Of Bay
ted. Wis tl5 per acre. Inquire OF WIN.
Bushey. spoOner. Wis
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
BY organization with t.oEal scope. sew
eral young ladies. All or part time No
canVasslrg salary Cuarauteed GIVE ad-
dress and te!ephuue mum oe:. BOX BIZ,
Girl oot, white, 10 ass t with sensr.
81 Homework. HA, estI. SOS Lin.
coin B0d.
RSE-EGT eTienCed, to care for ,hild
s,9years old. references required. Call
VA G-T.
WEAVE RS and splnners wanted expert
enCed Steady, attractNe work, good
wages Apply Portland Wooden Mills,
Portland. ore
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Peters Trust Company,

I . = room modern apartments. THE
- -, u DRAKE RENTAL AGENCY,
1909 Howard 81. AT. e76s. ia. 2so5.
COMFORT all seasons, sc.eened sleeping
porches: or 4-room arts ~2?o- y. t3d.
ST MARYs AVE, 25l5; entire d fir. Of
home, rooms. private hath. Adults.
MODERN and rooms; low rent, close
in. @, p. Stehbins. 1910 Chicago,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-06-27
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

Carlson p Or A. X sio csir0',.s''r ,I ~
WE ss:s Office hrs, u a u--s:se ?. m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
WITTENBERG OPENS
WITH THIEL eleven
Ohio College Looks Forward to Opening
Game on September 80 With
Unusual Jnterest.

Springfield. o.. Sept. 2t.--WittenhcrS
College viii open its 1922 gr!diron sea
son with Thicl College at Greenvilie'
IA. ON September 3Oth, in Il game which
prom iScs I" b" Il real bLttl" between the
,Ir" Lutheran colleges OF the middle
west.
HIjh hut a week left TO prenar" for
this opening encounter, Coach GoGlFcy
:, driven his players at top speed In or
der 20 set them into shape To make al
l,as, rrcditahlc showing against the
PENNSYLVANIA lads.
Confronted with the unexpected ne
co~eiry Of rebuilding his Who'll" team
rodrrcy is tackling his hcrculean task
rilh Il Iipor that promises 10 get re-
suits. There are but three of last years
REGULARS back III The harness on wit
trunerC's squad. Tho rest "f the team
must I've replaced by last years second
string men. and by the fcw players de-
ycior"d from last years, freshman
squad.
The great problem faced hy Coach
Godfrey is 10 find players I" replace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

stanbarger, for three years center %
the Wittenberg c.even and "All-ohio'
man. and Captain Eursner. famous quar-.
terback. both Of wnom graduated.
Heberlirg, last years sensational
right half is the only backfield man 10
rcpor, for duty and on him Nitetnberss
chances OF scoring will have to depend.
as 1t appears at present.
In the line there are but Hummon.
right end. and Repp, right guard and
captain. back in the game. Criss. sem
satIonaI right tackle, has not returned.
Hummon Is probably the fastest man
on any Ohio gridiron, and Repp Is about
the hardest fighting guard on any
eleven in the country to face in action.
Otherwise Wittenbcrg's offensive and
defensive will have To he just what Gcd-
fry Is able to manufacture out Of tho
material which he has at hand.
Wittcnberg faces the hardest sched-
ule in its history. Wittenberg will play
nine hard games, but will have all but
three Of them on its home field. Thiel.
pcrison and Ohio Wesleyan will be
played away from home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
ARRESTED TWO
AFTER ATTACK
NC. & O. BRIDGE

Huntington. ". Va, Sept. 2i--Hosco"
Spears. -. ard James Mccoy AZ" in
tn. county jail here tonight in conn"r-
tiuu with an Investigation by IA. depart
men. OF justice agents into 4 series o.:
blasts - rcr"". weeks "H a"I near
property or the Chesapeake q OHIO rail-
way COMPANY. Spears - striking
Shorman. Mccoy is u la5o""r.
Spears. Mccoy and thlrd man were
taken Into custody last nigh: at ter"do
w. Va. according - information made
public ton! ght. They were brought L"
Huntington and after bc.uS questioned
we're lodged ~ the county jail. TINS
morning the 'h'"d man. whose name
could NO; ~ ascSrtajuHd. VI taicn by =
federal officer from IN" jail and no; re-
turned. u was stated there.
George \ Lcntz. chief oS Chesapeake
II Ohio special agents. stated that the
Investigation had not been completed
nor all oc the persons believed imnN-
Gated taken into custody. lie refused
20 disclose further information. rs did
federal authorities here, although i
was apparent tina: they were in close
touch with the situation.
Spears and Mccoy are the Arst so
for held in jail n connection with the
investigation. Reliable reports lnd!-
Gated that they We're first sought IN
connection with the unsuccessful at
tcmpts 10 dynamite the Chesapeake IL
Ohio trestle over Twelve Pole creek,
near here. about month ago.
The dynamite charge was discovered
bya trackwalker As nc went 20 In
vestlGate he reported seeing men flee
from bushes near by. In their flight
they left a pair If shoes. II "a reported
that The shoes were an important link
In connecting evidence leading 80 IL.
questioning ~ the men now in the
county jail here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Much fun can DO had oy swimming
N1sn, IN ola inner tube that viii hold
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
FOUR YOUTHS
IN CLOSE CALL
Bowed sktff Too Close 20 Stern wheel
Of Steamer In Attempt "to
Take Waves"

Four boys about IS years Of aro mar
rowly escaped drowning while crossing
The Ohio river in = Skitr yesterday aft
srnoon when their boat crashed into
the stern wheel Q: The Steamer James
Moran.
The accident happened IN the vicinity
&C Thirty-e!ghth street when the boys
left shore In the boat for The purpose
OF taking the waves" Their names
were: Francis Smith. BERNARD Note
Lester Wendell and Roland Telley. all
of South Wheeling.
The boy rowing ;he sk,cf approached
the steamer close As he wanted to take
tho fcist w'ave' from the wheel OF the
boat. He pulled too close and crashed
into the stern Wheel
The from: end Of the sk!fs vas en-
t!rely demolished and q paddle OF the
stern vince. o: the steamer torn loose
The boys. however. rushed 10 The Other
end OF tho ;.".,, .,rt managed TO keep
IL aflcat and ~ III. use OF the oars
succeeded IL pa'.dlinc ashore.
All four bows have been camping
along the Ohio sid" OF the river and
taking the waves has been one Of
their most enjoyable pastines. Several
DAYS ago their little craft capsized but
tie managed TO hold onto the skiff and
got assola SAFETY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
LOCAL POLICE DENY KNOWLEDGE
Of IKE SMITHS PRESENCE HERE

we'll uS his home aud our officers re-
ports \" has NOT once h""a seen. de-
ciIrcd Chief Of Police Fred Frazier in
answer to the communication.
Mr.. pow,er stated he thoroughly
questioned The source VI the letter and
declared he did not believe It WAS sent
by such an organization Us the Knights
OF the ku kiUN Nlau.
police officers have hid instructions
10 arrcs; SmIt1 or sight several daES
before IN" Khan or anyone els" read
OF II In the newspapers that lie had
broken his parole" lie confined
"lkt Smith was paroied after care
full consideration. The parole hoard be-
l;eved I, the proper thing - do. Moth
Ing politically was ever though Of in
arriving nj the decision. Ills rarOle
was granted. as "" have previously
stated. on condition he behave aud stay
away from The white women he had
been living with.
smith broke his pGi"le and several
DAYS before the faCr was published IN
tn, newspapers police had Instructions
10 brink him In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Carthage. itself colony Of Fhonecia.
was the greatest coioniz!ns state IN the
.adcicnt world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
CITY MANAGER d ARE n Z
woULD D WELCOME INToRMA-
TON CONCERNING NEGROES
WIRE Z A B o UTS.
Makes Statement in Answer to Charges
OF Khan - Defends Action in
Granting Parole.

II Ike Smith. negro. who Is charged
with violating his parole - N Wheel
ing the police department or city OF
Ncta!s know nothing OF il.
This statement WAS made yesterday
by C!ty Manager Charles II. Dowler
when asked concerning a commuutca-
ton pGrpo-tirg 10 come from tho
Knights % tHe XII klwX Khan again
cri;ic!1ing thu Parole Of Smith.
City Manage powlSr asks tha, II
any organization or individual has in
formation A. :" Smiths whereabouts
N wheeling he city administration
asks that i Do given !, so that lie
may De arrested
we have been watching NJ. various
places visited b. Ike Smith here as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
sEcREr or A GOOD DISPOSITION

\ WOI09n Who CNrVINIIN NHT'~UHTNE
her health hcu,lI;s her disposition. sac
Will hr happy and attraH,,v" -, all
The world unfortunately l. hH"d with
sweet women W." 1r" unhappy h""aus"
they are held buck from usefulness ~
troubles <" common among them. Fret
:ulness ard nervousness rapidly destroy
good G!enos!tionS. Sticky Ill-worn-out
women cannot 1Hh" happy homes.
Lydia t. Iinhhnm'S N"getab," Conn
,nund = It safeguard ~: w"mrn'S health.
Tu:s Is clearly proven Ivy 'hc many let
,crS W. arc continually publishing in
his -lrc~. FROM w0mcH who hay" been
restored 10 health I"i happiness 10y its
Use attr~ wears Of suffering. Why don't
you Try it"-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
WON BY KEISER

Cumberland. Md. Sept; @I.--Fay
Ect~.r. lcht hcavNw'irhr. won The
judges decision over Waffle Larsen.
New York. IN 4 twelve round bout.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
dence at the polls and that his speech

dence at the polls and that his speech at Manchester on Saturday will be the first gun fired in the great electoral campaign.
 There is general concurrence on one point, namely that the crisis has been brought about by the restiveness of the rank and file of the conserva- tives who are tired alike of the coalition government and Lloyd Georges leadership and eager to get back to party lines. It is stated in several quarters, however, that the conservative leaders in the coalition cabinet continue loyal to the premier and that the situation in that respect is identical with the position when Lloyd George previously threatened to resign unless the conservatives gave greater support to his leadership.
 IL is said this loyalty on the part of his conservative colleagues is hav- ing a great influence on the premier's S attitude and according to some yer sions he is relying upon it to secure the country's support and wreck in advance the conservative convention constituted for the middle of Novem- Der which If held might attempt to compel the conservative leaders to re- sign their coalition posts
 Around this revolt in the tory rank and file many speculations and predic- tions are framed.
 Austen Chamberlain's speech at Birmingham tomorrow is expected by
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
HAVE q CASES FOR
 CITY COURT FRIDAY
Lengthy Calendar to Be Heard for
 Second Winter Week

There are 2l Cases on the city court calendar for Friday afternoon to be heard at 2:3o o'clock and are as follows:f
 John Miedskowski. by Henry No- wicki ,vs. Adam Dastych, ct all. by NJ. A. Sexton, judgment for failure to comply with the order of the court; Financial Credit by w. M. Greenstein, vs Shuman sargis, ct all, by Attorney Falk for the American Wall Paper & Paint Co.,, Berman X Berman for Sargis, and I. I. .Rachlin, for Rackliffe Brothers, report of receiver, discharge of. receiver and order for receiver to pay over receipts; Harry Maxen, by I. I. Rachin, vs. Harris Brown, ct al., judgment; Commercial Trust Co.,, by B. F. Gaffney, vs. M. G H. Brown Bros, by David l.. Nair, Attorney Buck for lgarnishee, judgment; Cur rick & Leken, by H. P. Roche. vs. Wilson Company, by Kirkham. Coop CT, Hungerford & Camp, disclosure of defense and judgment; Peter Lebed, by J. G. Woods, vs. K. Hltenowitz, Judgment, and hearing on damages; William Olyarchik. by Alfred Levitt, vs. John Oils, by s. J. Traceski, de- fault for failure to comply with order of court
 Alma Bedard, by Alfred Levitt, vs. Joseph A. Meder, S. J. Traceski, de- fault for failure to comply with order of court; Adam Krauslies, by M W. Rosenberg. vs. Rolin Petrowsky, by M. D. Saxe, disclosure of defense or judg- ment: Nunn, Bush 6: Weldon, by H. F. Roche, vs $, w. Menus, by B. F. Gaffney, permission to take deposi- tions; Mendel Sicklick, by H. H. Mill kowitz vs. Harriet Hargreaves, judg- ment A. E. Bengtson, by H. P. Roche, vs. Charles Brown, by S. J. Traceski, default for failure to comply with or der of the court; Henry Liszkiewicz, ! by J. G. Woods, vs. Teof1l Woidal, by M D. Sake, default; A. W. Smith Shoe, 1 by H. P. Roche. vs. Prospero Frank lin, by w. F. Mangan, M. D. Saxe for trustee, permission to take deposit tions; A. G. Walton & Co.,, by H. P. Roche, vs. Prospero Franklin, by w. F. Mangan, permission to take deposit tions Peter Matysczy, by Henry Mo- wicki, vs Mike sulima, ct ux., dis closure of defense, and judgment; Ro- zelia Lemanska, by Henry Nowicki, vs. Joseph Zemajcuk. ct al., by David L. Nair, disclosure of defense and judg- ment; H. Belkin, by B. F. Gaffney, vs Eli Falk, ct al by Alfred Levitt, an- swer; M. C. Heisler. by Alfred Levitt, vs. Helen Muter, by M. A. Sexton, de- fault for failure to comply with order of court; Saul Noses, by J. G. Woods, vs. Solomon Dubowy, ct al, by F. B. Hungerford. demurrer; Sofia Volek. by F. B. Hungerford and David L. Nair, vs. Richard H. Erwin, ct al., by w. F. Mangan, disclosure of defense and judgment.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
City Items

Tabs fair opens Fri Oct. 2o.-advt, The American Bond" will be the subject of an address to be delivered in the Stanley Memorial church next Sunday morning by Rev Dr. Henry R. Faulconer. noted speaker, who spent number of years with J, Wilbur Chapman. the evangelist. Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans, -advt
 Officers of the local Sons of veter- ans Auxiliary will attend their meet ing in full tomorrow evening, in preparation for the annual inspection. The usual afternoon social will be held at 2:30 D. m. and the family supper at 63o p. m.
 Persons wishing private instruction on stringed instruments can see Dan Nolan at Groths hall, Friday after noon and evening-advt.
 Members of the A. G. Hammond camp, |. S. w. V. are invited to at- tend the 18th birthday anniversary celebration of the Ladies Auxiliary to the camp, which will be held this evening at the armory on Arch street at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
0F 1. wv.
 ARE BADLY INJURED
Much Famed Organization 0dend- ed Because Public Thinks HarShly

Chicago, H., Oct. 12.-The internal disagreements in radical circles of America will be given an airing Mo- vember B when the Industrial Work CTS of the World will hold their an- nual convention here. Since the war time conviction of nearly 100 of its leaders and one subsequent flight to Russia of Big Bill" Haywood, the general secretary who is under a twenty year prison sentence, the I. w. W. has been less active.
 :. Members complain, however, that the general public has grown so ac- customed to blaming everything saw bring of radicalism on the Haywood organization that they have been given much unsought credit for the activities of others.
 The I. W. w. cup of wrath flowed over when the Communist national convention, which met secretly in the Michigan sand hills south of St. Joseph last August was raided by federal men, and the public and some newspapers referred to 1t as an I. w.. w. organization.
 The Communist party of America and the Industrial Workers of the World are the open enemies in Am erican radical circles. So, one of the topics on the agenda of the l. W. w. convention November IS will be Means of Combating the Commun- istic Tendencies of the Militant Working Class"
 The I. W. w. and the Communist party. which Is the official represen- tative in this country of the Moscow International, disagreed over the question of how to accomplish the revolution they advocate. The Com- n1unists propose to overthrow the gov ernment first, while the l. w. w., &C., cording to Communist literature, en- tertain '"the absurd theory that the revolution can be accomplished by the direct pre of industry without first
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
LAWSON'S TREASURES
 ARE UNDER HAMMER
Famous Financicr's Art Curios Are Being Sold at Public Auc-
 ton Today.

Egypt. Mass. Oct. l2.-Thonas w Lawson was trader again today, this time not in copper stock but in bronze elephants. The famous fnan- cier who has weathered may a Wall Street crisis was disposing through his trustees of the furnishings of Dream wold, his luxurious South Shore es- tate for the purpose of bringing his affairs in order after period of un- self will be sold privately.
 The auctioneer's hammer fell on more than a thousand of the articles that comprise Dreamwold treasures, the insL>ed valuation of which is $2oo,o0o. The sale will continue to- morrow and Saturday.
 The collections of art objects have been brought together from all parts of the world. They comprise bronzes, bric-a- -brac pictures, rugs, silverplate and many curios.
 Unique among them are the collec- tions of elephants and small bells The Pachydermsp in ivory bronze. china, and precious metals, are the works of the worlds cleverest craftsmen The smallest, made of pure gold with ivory tusks, is the size of a beach, stone: the largest, of bronze, is more than a foot in height.
 There are nearly 200 elephants in the collection. The bells were gath cred abroad, one from every country that MT. Lawson has visited.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lnstre With Sage Tea and
 Sulphur. ..

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell because it's done so naturally, so evenly Preparing this mixture, though, at home is .mussy and troublesome At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to- use preparation improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients called "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Com pound" You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after an- other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is sign of old age, and as we all desire youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
IA OF ALL JEWS ARE IN |. S. 24 Per Cent of Worlds Hebrew Pop.
 ulation is in This Country.

Atlantic City. Oct 12.-"We must make America better by making bet ter Americans" says report of the Americanization committee submitted to the 53rd annual convention of the state council of New Jersey, Junior Order of United American Mechanics Five hundred delegates were present
 The report stated that 24 per cent of the entire Jewish population of the world is now in the United States, and eight per cent of the Poles Newark has more aliens, it said, than the en- tire population of 13 of the 21 coun- ties of New Jersey
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
NOTED EDUCATOR TO
 GIVE ADDRESS HERE
Dr. John D. F. Spaeth of Princeton Will Be at Y. NJ. C. A. on
 January 29.

Dr. John Duncan Earnest spaeth lessor of English Literature, has been engaged to speak at the Y. M. c. A on Monday evening, January 29, fol- lowing banquet.
 Dr. Spaeth has received an A. B. degree from the University of Penn sylvania; alsoPh D. University of Leipzig. He has studied in France with the following. Muhlenberg, Bryn Mawr, Gustavus Adolphus, Uni. versity of South California and Princeton.
 He is the author of Christian The ology of Browning's Poems Camp Reader for American Soldiers" (sev- eral editions) adopted by the War De- partment of the A. E. F., and "Old English Poems" in 1921. He is also the associate editor of Henry s. Pan- coastof's early English Poems.
 pr. spaeth served as camp educa- tional director of Camp Jackson South Carolina. He also was associ- ated with c. H. Barnes, Camp Jack son, Y. M. C. A. general secretary.
 Dr. spaeth is now the director of the department of English Literature at Princeton University, and also ac. tive as coach of the Princeton crew.
 At the close of his lecture at the Y. M. c. A. he will again address the Professional Women's club of Meri- den.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-12
ENGLAND EXCITED
 ABOUT ELECTIONS
Much Speculation as to Success of
 Coalition Government

London, Oct IF, (By Associated Press) Odds of nearly ? to l against an election before the end of the year are being accepted in London in- surance market notwithstanding the positive assertions in the press and in political circles that an appeal to the country before Christmas is in evitable. The discrepancy thus man. ifested is significant of the complete uncertainty surrounding the political situation for the moment.
 The morning newspapers again give over their chief columns to discus sion. predictions and supposed revela- tions Premier Lloyd Georges friends continue to insist that he will not re- sign while others assert with equal confidence that he has determined to ask the country for vote of conf