davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21

Woo ia NCWA
R. L. Wheeler. coal operator Of
Artemus, was a Monday visitor.
Miss Ethel Campbell, Of Grays,
spent Monday in town.
Miss Louise Buck was i'll last
week with a touch of pleurisy.
Corbin defeated Artemus by a
score of to 2. Good ball playing.
Steve Wilson of Artemus, was in
town on business Monday.
Myers Clark, of Corbin, was here
Monday.
M. Cannon is handling fruits and
vegetables for J. J. Castellini.
John Lickliter, OF Swan Pond,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. G. NJ. Ryder left Tuesday for
a stay in Richmond.
MI. IaIos - " "oeoOhb Va
Corbin, motored over Sunday.
Caleb West and G. L. Blair caught
a thirteen pound catfish Monday.
Sam Gavin will spend few days
at French Lick next week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rele-
ford, a girl Saturday.
W. H. Jackson, of Grays, was
Monday visitor.
DR.. J. ]. Clopton held Episcopal
service here Sunday and was the
dinner guest of Mrs. L. P. Brown.
Miss Ethel DeLong has Joined the
Advocate force and viii learn the
mysteries Of the linotype.
Miss Emily Minton, of Maryville,
Tenn. has been the guest OF L. L.
Richardson family for some days
G. NJ. Richards, of the c. & M.
r. R., spent a few days in Cincin-
natl last week on company business.
Quite a number of out Of town
4 visitors attended the dance at Dish
man Springs Saturday night.
Contracts were let in Middlesboro
Saturday week for five new school
buildings.
Mrs. Mahan, County Court Clerk,
who has been quite i'll, continues to
improve.
In the recent tubercular clinic
held at Corbin 1t developed that 21
out of n inspected were tubercular.
Miss Evelyn Black has returned
from a two weeks visit to Knoxville,
Tenn.
Mat Hale has commenced build
ing his new bungalow. ]. E. Dosier
is doing the work.
D. w. White, of Manchester,
passed thru Barbourville en-route
home Monday.
/. H. Buchanan, coal, operator OF
Horse Creek, was here for the week
end.
Miss Francis Tate, of Stanford, is
visiting Miss Mary McDermott at
the Springs.
Mrs. George F. Tinsley was the
week end guest of Mrs. C. P. Ken
nedy at Dishman Springs.
G. L. Blair, of Swan Pond. was
here Monday with a load of chick
ems for Dishman Springs.
Mrs. John Westerfeld, of Clo-
Wis, New Mexico, spent the week end
with Mrs. Oscar Mealer.
Tilden Shelton OF Swan Pond,
who is suffering from typhoid fever,
is improving nicely.
Mrs. Fanny Sampson has been suf-
fering with very sore finger which
had to, be lanced several times.
Miss Daisy Robson came in Sun
day from Louisville and will be
Miss Roberta Coles guest thru July.
Sam Gavin was in Harlan Sunday
and Mrs. Gavin went over TO Corbin
to accompany little Miss Dollie Sher-
man and Master Paul Finstein here
for a visit.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21
Personal Mention

REWARD OF THE RIGHTEOUS:
Mark the perfect man, and behold
the upright: for the end of that man
is peace.-Psalm 37:37.
Mountain advocate., 1922-07-21

Mrs. @. J. Faulkner, of Knoxville
and twin sons are visiting home
folks this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

the Insured shall One Year
such Insured provided herein, by the wreckg
Railroad
boat which such Insured travelling
dsabemen Public
Automobile which being
wreekng plying
is
dableent vehicle
in riding driving by being accidentally
from such vehicle suffer the specific losses forth below
this THE COMPANY WILL PAY the such loss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
PART TWO

LOSS LIFE. Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($25000)
vded bodily effected stated herein shall be of
of the Ensured and suchnj
knocked while
public highway by vehicle propelled by cable electricity napl h
Will a abroad
shall be by driven vehicle
while walking standing public highway excluding sustained
while working the public highway while railroad right of
Company pay indemnity specified
indemnity payable preceding
of MS Part H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
PART THREE.

during beginning the
covering such Insured provided herein by the and under
in
to occupation THE COMPANY WILL PAY f
NIFTY AT THE RATE OF TEN DOLLARS $4,000 PER WEEK the
shall be while walking standing public highway by
being down by driven horse drawn vehicle Excluding
in a
by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
x e -&

addition shall
Origin amour shown n sounn 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Be1o,u is a Synopsis Of Our Ne,O 6Oc Policy

riding bicycle shall be disabled provided
the preceding paragraph of this Part ILL., THE COMPANY WILL PA
SEVEN DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS $3.50 PER WEEK during
period of disability but exceed Cd weeks
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
MONROE SCHOOL NOTES

" Monday was William Ingalls, birth
gay 50 he celebrated the event by
or bringing s,llas e cake to school and every
ofe da Ms favored with large piece
Tuesday little Violet Gulseth visited
school,. Everyone enjoyed her visit
I as she rs just like little ray Of
Last Saturday the children had seen
some pole vaulting done at NewfoIden.
S g ~, We're re going to dc the same when
some of M9 fhe% se enoarenf On
thought that simply doing 50 on the the
schooI grounds wasn't very much fun.
~ @bi IN sneR < st started to jump the ditch.
water, although not very deep. Az
might be expected. one Of the girls
n ni1I TO. have faulty stick. SO
ditch. i = Z "a ~ .ile
Friday afternoon little Vera Cool,
paid us g visit. ROE 3s5 ~ SIS
D y f,a school grounds have taken on
pay We raked the yard, piled up ali
, sne aWoo d, chopped away the brush,
repaired re- aas tbs. fence etc. I'm fact. every
use Of their energy and 3 strenrth S.
each doing the part that he Or She he
was capable Of doing. We were dis lis
APPOINTED a. tho because our trees that
in time for Arbor Day But we cared sd
f s, i the four pines that have managed
,T1IhurV, I've since few years
scenes one day this week 49, 8 S.
81 E !, ay the grades had g spell -down
Helen Dahlberg remained On the floor
me N e longest g! present James Dahl
Grade. oral .spell ling class Nora G al Il.
seth at the head Of the sixth grade
eighth grade ss A9
The fourth, sixth and eiighth grades
wrote compositions on Tee til. ana
How to Ia Ike Care of Them. I. Prizes
were Yer awarded to those who did the
best In each& grade. They were as
follows Sth grade 81. Russell BLOT
son End. Helen Dab berg 81 9th grade
Slst. Nora . outset 18th grade. lst
. Baseball is8 the favorite game now
~ the boys nj keep on. practicing we
shall soon have some stars among
ames and Harvey we're rat Their dis
sappointed e few days ago when they
found striped gopher in one of their
traps. Wonde what they expected
to- ind sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03

On motion adjourned to April 26th,
1922 at 4 o'clock p. M. @35S$4 Sss
April 26th at o'clock p. M. Board
re-convened. ~. SE B. &
All members present 4
The Board called for bids for in
stalling toilet in the Grand Jury
room and the following bids were re-
celVed: Warren Machine & Iron Works
Co bid was $164.00 and $4,000 for
laYatory; j. r. Thomas bid was
$4,000 and $500 for lavatory. ss On
motlon the bid Of. j. r. Thomas was
accepted. EN- S
!. I Application Of smeby & Aasen for
refundments of tax paid on personal
property in Village Of Newfolden was
on motion laid over 3 2.- 80, -,
%On motion the following hills u are
audited and allowed as follows
Free Press Co, supplies FOR Z
Judge of Probate (filing ss
F'ritz1Cross Co., supplies for '0'0 .,
Judge of Probate 80 3a!s i %
Fritz Cross Co., supplies for
Judge of Probate @E-------- t3$ 3642
- s.. Rolxke, mileage at
tending Co. Board meeting 500
Al 3 s. Rokke, inspecting ST.
3. Knutson dragging ST. Rd. = :
. No. 8, Div. No. 5------& "a so
On motion adjourned to Nav 2Otb.
1872, at 10 o'clock A. M y
CARL r. OLSON,
Chairman Co. Board. #
Marshall Co, MINI
Attest: s S3
a. q. LUNDGREN, Il. 55s
County AUDITOR
auditors Seal)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
North COnlstO

Title Potucek, who was assisting
at the Mercantile store at Argyle for
some time, returned to her home me on. on
Art Potucek left for Euclid on
Thursday evening to assist G. g. Dah-s.
lin for a while 81 =s, 10, 4, t@s
urday night was very we'll attended,
land a good time was reported by all
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Potucek and chill
show Il in Warren Saturday night. S
Miss Lillian Lull returned to her
home on Saturday after assisting Mrs
VIM. Allen with house work for a e. 9
while. #&sS5 X
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Potucek and son
Charlie were among those who helped
their daughter aud sitter, Mrs Oscar
FpfdaN
tucel and son Charlie and daughter
Martha also attended the play. Pro
fessor Pepp' at the Strand the same
3 Lillie Laymon assisted Mrs. Emil
Otto with house work for a few days
this week, returning to her nome on
s. Muriel WHdes visited with Evelyn
and Hazel Lull Friday evening.
The Chas. Potucek family are the:
pr9S tie latest assl1ia ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Lull We're callers IN.
Warren and visitors at the Ole Swan
son home west of e. Warren Wa. rg Monday,
children visited at FIolubs in Tabor
Mr. and Mrs G. G. Dahlin and fam
ily; OF Euc 81 sundayed at oscar Dan an
a Nj. ana Mrs. @Chas. Potucek visited
at Frank Marek's in Tabor SUNDAY,
Clarissa Erickson spent Saturday in
D M: and Mrs Emil Potucek and fam
lily visited at Appl equist's Sunday eve
III, ~ = !, q ~, -, ~. ~. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03

zklGN AUL
EIORTER ENTERTAIN.
8 Mt. and Mrs. Paul SHOrter gave an
FAT HON 8. party to their many
friends OF Radium communal y Satur-
day evening. Over fifty were present,
to partake In a. full evening. of run
and pleasure. "a delicious luncheon.
Of which much ice cream featured a.
big part. was served by Mrs. fIorter:.
the friends parted~sleavlng best OF
q prosperous and happy married life
..a---.----- s3s
COM tJNlTY CLU 1s. .. 80
IS, 585 i. = At 1tDA ~ EVENING
b FMS SSaturday8 5evenln ~ q ay 6t1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
COMMUNITY CLUB ~ q. & y 81

This Saturda
the Normal gir
School will gil
are about fourt
will take part
entertainment
OF Miss Sarah
OF the Normal
High Sch DOL.
be an unusual
munity. The
requests that e
bring a cake.
at 8 o'clock. ]
expected to col
(Note--The d
Sous issue was
date is Saturd,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03

The Women's Club meets Thursday
j. ]. q TorVi All married women are
urged to.e4come and join our club.
Meeting from NJ. to 5 81. NJ Sz8#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03

On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed as follows:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03
RADIUSI SCHOOL NOTES !

81 We have now commenced the last
month Of our School. Those neither
absent nor tardy last month are: YER.
Lloyd Clausen. Rhodas Cook, Agnes
Essig. Russell Essig. Mildred Loeslie,
oryille and Reinhold Otto and How
of these children have not been alb
sent during the entire term, so will
be receiving perfect attendance-tcer-
tificates. $E
Last P Fri A1bor Pay was as busy
our collection. Of May baskets. The
rest Of The day was spent in clean
planting trees: 4 large number alinab Of
small spruce trees were planted along
the north side Of school. Everyone
was kept busy, but all seemed to have
a good time.
Our gardens are growing nicely,
Wheat, oats and barley are growing
so fast we are afraid we will soon
have to put them outside.
Clarence Anderson and Arlie Nelson
are back at school again, after bein.
absent few days last week. because Of
illness. 314} .sszss
Herbert Loeslie received the colored
letter this month in the third grade
for g perfect spelling record and Ken
ond grade.
Those in the upper grade room hav-
ing perfect attendance during the sew
Mary. and Emil Clausen Lucille and
Ethel LoesHe, Myrtle and Margaret
Toryi Albert and Gladys Knudsen,
Loretta. Della and Esther Monroe,
Olson and Evelyn Allen.
Il, Those attending every day. but be-
ing stardy once or twice are Lucy Hor-
ter, Chester Essig and Alice Lenhart
~ z, q willow fence now surrounds a
flower garden by the flag pole.
II the people OF the future genera
tons lS should wish to know the names
q q the pupils IN attendance this year.
= beneath the corner tree on
the school ground. S
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-05-03

Fifty-tWo big bundles for $1.5O at the
Sheaf Office Big values In every one.
Subscribe Now. .'$
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

Tom Shallow was late Wednesday arrival from Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23
A GANG OF
 10 BANDITS
FerrOrists Raided After Cleaning Up Over
 Half Million.

Chicago, Dec. 23..-Ten mem- oefs of a gang of bandits, who for weeks have terrorized the Middle West in series of bank. fobberies and holdups which nett ted them $500 100,e were rounded ap'in a raid by the police here soday. Seventy thousand dol lars in Liberty bonds and other galuables were recovered.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

Receiving and sending hours at the McGrath station are as follows:
 Week Days-10 a. n. and D. m.
 Sundays and holidays-9:45 6. m. and 4:30 D. ID.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23
Jewish Defense Army Organized in Russia,
 Now Numbers 5OO,OOO

Moscow,-The Jewish defense army, which was secretly organized year ago for the purpose of protecting the lives and interests of five million Jews leaving Russia, now numbers over five aaadred thousand. The army is pat eerned after the Irish army of Michael Collins, before Free State days.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

J. E. Beattie returned from Big River on Thursday, bringing 1900 pounds of mail, constituting the first consignments from Kobi. Yesterday, Billy Duffy returned from Big, having the fourth mail to leave Kobi. about 800 pounds. Another mail from Kobi, in charge of Joe Wills, is due to ar rive any time within the next couple of days.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23
Kaiser's Former Rep resentative Is Selling
 Xmas Dolls, Seattle

Seattle.-Alva won Alvensleben, who before the war was the kaiser's repre- sentative in the Northwest, and whose spectacular inancial and social career attracted international attention, is back in Seattle-but only as a clerk selling Christmas dolls.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

Henry Martello arrived this after noon. and is scheduled to return to Ia cotna in the morning, taking with him MT. and Mrs. Dave Clough and Mrs. 5. J. Boyd and all the little ones, to be in attendance at the Christmas day festivities.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23
Would Prevent Any Settlement of Rep
 aratiOns Difficulties

Washington. Powerful French in tluences are working to prevent any settlement of German separations diifi- culties. according to information re- eeived today by the State Department.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

Chris Nelson, who arrived today, will return to Tacotna in the morning, having as passengers Mrs. E F. Wer- her and daughter, Miss Dora, for at tendance at the "big doings' in the up river town.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23
22- Indicted for Steal ing Property of Govt.
 Valued at 100000

New York.-Twenty,two civilian em- ployes of the Brooklyn navy base were by the federal grand jury. It is charged that government property to the value of over one million dollars has been stolen.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

Tom Saknoff, coming from Salmon, arrived yesterday. leaving today for Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23
13 Indicted for Viola
 ton of Narcotic Laws

Seattle.-Thirteen indictments, six charging violation of the narcotic laws and two secret indictments, were re- turned today by the federal grand jury in report made to Judge Neterer.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

Freighter Billy Jones, who arrived yesterday. returned to Tacotna5 this morning.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

John Sinclair and Sam McMillan
 were arrivals today from Candle.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

Charlie Konitzkeo was among those who arrived yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

Einor Carlson, coming from Salmon, was Friday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-23

John Savola was among those who arrived yesterday.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01

stories like that just because they
didn't like a man.
This morning she broke an engage
ment with Mr. Easterbroo:1 to 60 auto
riding and went with the violinist to
a morning musicale instead; and after
she'd gone Aunt Hattie sighed and
looked at Grandfather and shrugged
her shoulders, and said she was afraid
they'd driven her straight into the
arms of the one they wanted to avoid
and that Madge always would take
the part of the under dog.
I suppose they thought I wouldn't
understand. But I did, perfectly.
They meant that by telling stories
about the violinist they'd been hoping
to get her to give him up. but instead
of that they'd made her turn to him
all the more, just because she was so
sorry for him.
Funny, isn't it?
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01

my father would want TO read.
And so I'd try to think of things that
I could write-big things-big things
that would interest big men: ABOUT
the President and our-country-tis tis-of-
thee. and the state of the weather
and the crops. And so I'd begin:
"Dear Father: take my pen IN
hand to inform you that"
Then I'd stop and think and think,
and chew my pen-handle. Then Ia
put down something. But it was aW-
full, and I knew it was awful. So I'd
have to tear it up and begin again.
Three times did that; then began
to cry. It did seem as if never could
write that letter. Once 1 thought OF
asking Mother what to say, and get
ting her to help me. Then l remem-
bered how she cried and took on ana
said things when the letter came, and
talked about how dreadful and un-
natural it all was, and how she was
jealous for fear I'd love Father better
than I did her. And was afraid she'd
do It again, and so didn't like to ask
her. And so didn't do it.
Then, after a time, got out his let
ter and read it again. And all Of
sudden I felt all warm and happy,
just as I did when I first got it; and
some way I was back with him In the
observatory and he was telling me all
about the stars. And I forgot all
about being afraid of him. And I just
remembered that. he'd asked me to
tell him what did on Christmas day;
and knew right Off that that would
be easy. Why, just the easiest thing
in the world! And so I got out Z
fresh sheet Of paper and dipped my
pen in the ink and began again.
And this time 1 didn't have bit
Of trouble. I told him all about the
tree I had Christmas eve, and the
presents, and the little colored lights,
and the fun we had singing and play
ing games. And then how, on Christ
mas morning, there was lovely new
snow on the ground, and Mr.. Easter
brook came with a perfectly lovely
sleigh and two horses to take Mother
and me to ride, and what splendid
time we had, and how lovely Mother
looked with her red cheeks and bright
eyes, and how, when we got home,
Mr.. Easterbrook said we looked more
like sisters than mother and daughter,
and wasn't that nice of him. Of course,
/ told ajlittle more about Mr.. Easter
brook, too, so Father'd know who he
was-a new friend of Mothers that
I'd never known till came back this
time, and how he was very rich and q
most estimable man. That Aunt Hattie
said so.
Then l told him that In the after
noon another gentleman came and
took US to a perfectly beautiful con-
cert. And I finished up by telling
about the Christmas party In the eve
ming, and how lovely the house looked,
and Mother, and that they said I
looked nice, too.
And that was all. And when I had
got it done, I saw that had written
q long letter, a great long letter. And
I was almost afraid 1t was too long,
till I remembered that Father had
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01

asked me for it; he had asked me to
tell him all about what die on Christ
mas day.
So I sent it off.
MARCH
Yes, know it's been quite while,
but there hasn't been a thing to say
nothing new or exciting, / mean.
There's just school, and the usual
thi gs, only Mr.. Easterbrook doesn't
come any more. (Of course, the vio-
iinist hasn't come since that day he
proposed.) I don't know whether Mr..
Easterbrook proposed or not. l only
know that all of a sudden he stopped
coming. I don't know the reason.
I don't oveThear so much as I used
to, anyway. Not but that I'm In the
library w,ndow-seat just the same; but
most everybody that comes in looks
there right off; and. Of course, when
rney see me they don't hardly ever
go on with what they are saying. SO
it just naturally follows that I don't!
overhear things as I used to.
Not that there's much to hear,
though. Really, there just isn't any
thing going on, and things aren't half
so lively as they used to be when Mr.
Easterbrook was here, and all the
rest. They've all stopped coming, nowI
most. I've about given up ever having
love story Of Mothers to put in.
And mine, too. Here I am fifteen
next month, going Oh sixteen. (Why.
that brook and river met long agoDJ
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01
So | Sent II OFF.

asked me for it; he had asked me to
tell him all about what die on Christ
mas day.
So I sent it off.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01

(To be continued next week. J
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-06-01

answered it-Father's letter,
mean-yesterday, and it's gone now.
But I had an awful time oyes It l
just didn't know what in the world
to say. I'd start out all right, and Id
think I was going to get along beauti'
fully. Then, all of sudden, it would
come over me, what I was doing
writing letter to my father! And l
could imagine just how he'd look when
he got it, all stern and dignifed, sit
ting in his chair with his paper-cutter:
and I'd imagine his eyes looking down
and reading what wrote. And when
+ thought of that, my pen just wouldn't
70. The idea Of my writing anything
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
MILLIONAk - SPfNA.

Chicago, 10. srpna. Edward
l.. Cudahy, syn znameho jat-
karskeho krale, jest zalovan
ma zdejsim vyssim soudu ma cd
skodne v obnosu $4,000 pf.
Margaret Low-ovou, jejfz man
Eel, John Low, zemfel pred 70
KEN nasledkem popalenin a IRA
neni, jez utrpel pfi zachran6nf
dvou Cudahyovych d6ti pred
uhorenim pfi pozaru ma statku
millionarove v Lake Forest.
Cudahy slibil pry vyrovnati Sc
s vdovou, ale neucinil tax a n.y.
nj zalobkyne nucena jest ziska
vati vyzivu tezkou pracf. Low
byl spravcem Cudahy-ova stat
ku. Pri vybuchu pfirodnlho
plynu hosi Cudahy:-ovi, We veku
dewitt a sedmi rokd, ,byli by "a
hynpli, nebyti Iowa, jenz je-
jich zachranenf zivotem zapla-
til.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-08-21
CELNl PREDLOHA PRIJATA
Bylo pro nj OdevzdanO v senate
4S hlasI, proti Is.

Washington, 19. srp4aA Ad.
ministracni celni predloha BY
la prijata v senate dnes pozde
odpoledne po debatach trvaji-
cich ctyri mesice. Nni jde do
konferencA stppc1 sen&tupva
snemovny poslanecke, kde so
tva budou v nj ucin6ny nejake
podstatne zmeny.
Bylo pro nj odevzdano 48 hla
sI, proti 25. Senator Borah z
Idaha byl jedinym republika-
mem, jenz hlasoval proti predlo
re. Tri demokrate - Brous-
sard, Kendrick. a Ransdell -
hlasovali pro nj. Nepritomnych
republikanskych senatorl bylo
crtnact, demokratickych sedm.
Senatori LaFollette Wiscon
Slnu Norris z NebraSky, repu
blikani, byli by hlasovali proti
predloze, kdyby byli byvali
pritomni, nez to nebylo by me-
10 zadneho ucinku ma vysledek.
Az ucineno bude dohodnuti o
nredlOze kOnferenci. bude
predlozena presidentovi, jenz
il podepise bezodkladne. Pred
loha tato uklada nejvyssi clio v
historii zeme a lisi sc ode vsech
predeslych tim, re presidentovi
dava moe zmeniti nektere tart
fy, kdyby to "a dobre uznal.