davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

Piedmont. August s.-(speciai.9- According to reports from the farnr- CTS in this section. the crops gre in fine condition and prospects for B big yield are improving daily. With the boil weevil's work hampered, 1t Is believed. by the extremely not weather during the past few weeks indications are fine for big +tton production in this section ana the corn crop, though young, Is in ex- cellent condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
2,OO0 SCHOOL CHILDREN
Troy School Census Shows Satisfac
 tory Increase

Troy August 9--(special)-Th school census. taken under super vision of William T. Hanchey, has been completed. The figures show that there are 1889 childden of school age within the city limits proper In the suburbs and old Troy district there are 443 more, making a total of over 2,yO0 chil- dren dependent upon the school of Troy for education
 This was a satisfactory increase over the last census taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
wINpsToRM mIrs PIEDMONT

Piedmont, August -(spec'al)-- Piedmont was visited Wednesday afternoon with a severe wind and rain storm, which caused onslder- able damage to the corn crops, ac- cording to reports coming in from tha surrounding farms and blow ing down one of the large oaks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
PROGRAM OF M SY

(Radiophone broadcasting sta ton of Alabama Power Company, located at 1921 Powell avenue, Birmingham. Ala.)
 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 Musical concert given by Nichlos Mulinos, the noted Greek tenor, assiste dby local artists. Concert Begins at 8 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
HAS BEEN DRUNK SINCE
 BIRTH OF PROHIBITION,
 ACCORDING TO HIS WIFE
By AnsonInted Press

New York, August S.-one of the longest sprees in history was attributed today to a former bar tender, August Detering, by his wife. Rose, who told a Brooklyn magistrate her husband got drunk the day prohibition went into effect, and had been drunk ever since
 Before prohibition Detering never touched a drop, the wife declared. He pleaded guilty to dtsorderly conduct and was locked up to be sentenced Mon day. Meanwhile, police will in- vestigate the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
Cpops IN FINE SHAPE

in the McAllister yard in the heart of town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
NEw FARM nuREAU oFFIcERs

Troy, August S.-(Speclal.)- )-New officers for the Pike county farm bureau have been elected as fol- lows; John M Sanders, president 1; B. Rose, first vice preside t J. b. Johnson, second vice president; T. V. Ballard, secretary treasurer; {; J. D. Thompson, H. F. Sanders, w. J. Price and the newly elected of ficers compose the executive com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

ing their period of training and in
calling upon the, community and in
dividuals from time to time to place
the men who complete their training
in profitable positions, and to con-
tinue an interest in them after posi-
tions have been secured until they
have become entirely self support
ing"
The committee voted $4,000 to-
ward a memorial for National Com
mander Galbraith who was killed in
an automobile accident. The statue
of the national commander will be
erected on a site presented by the
city of Cincinnati overlooking the
Ohio.
Among other matters given con-
sideration, Mr.. Osborn said, was the
investigation into the affairs of the
American Legion Weekly. A COM
mittee was appointed to make a fur
ther investigation and submit a re-
port covering the management of the
Weekly and salaries paid to its en-
ployes.
The department commanders and
adjutants met with the national COM
mitteemen to discuss the general sit
nation. Duane Bird, commander for
Arizona, was among those in atten-
dance. Mr.. Bird, who is a graduate
Of the University of Michigan, vis-
tied at Ann Arbor after the close
of the conference. He is now en-
route for his home in Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Coming EOents

Monday, Jan. 3o.-Salt Piver Valley
Realtors association at Hotel
Adams, 1910 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 31.-Kiwanis club
luncheon at Hotel Adams, noon.
Tuesday, Jan. 3f.-Woman's club H.
Illustrated talk by Cordeia McLain
Perkins, 2:15 .. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 31.-Campers, meeting
at Y. NJ. c. A.; J. G. Arnold Of
Denver, speaker.
Wednesday, Eeb. 1s-Harmony club
at Woman's club, social meeting,
2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. t.-osborn Wom-
ans club, applied education de-
partment display.
Wednesday, Feb. 1--RooseVelt Neigh
borhood club, Lincoln program.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.-Country club
bridge luncheon.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.-Sisterhood Tenn
pie Beth Israel, at home of Mrs.
David Liknaitz, 317 East Portland
street, 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.-Eastern Star at
Shrine auditorium, 2 p. m.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.-Mother's club Of
Y. M. c. A. boys division.
Wednesday, Feb. I. - Meeting Of
auxiliary of Chapter No. 5, o. E.
S., at Masonic Hall, 3. p. m.
Thursday, Feb. 2.-Council of Jew
ish Women at Woman's club, 2;f5
Thursday, Feb. 2-Rusiness and
Professional Women's club dinner
at Hotel Adams.
Friday, Feb. 3.-Friday club at Wom-
ans club, 10 a. m.
Friday, Feb. 3.-Rotary club weekly
luncheon at Hotel Adams, noon.
Saturday, Feb. 4.-Country club
bridge tea.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
RABBIT RAISING IS
THEME Of BULLETIN
BY M. E. Bemis

One Of the most frequent Inquiries
/ receive is for some literature. books
or pamphlets on the raising of rab-
bits. The United States department
of agriculture has just published n
farmers bulletin with the title given
above. This is Farmers Bulletin
1880 and maybe had upon applica-
tion to the secretary of agriculture.
Washington. ID. c.. without cost.
In the introduction the pamphlet
states that their notes show people
incities raising 300 or 400 pounds OF
rabbit meat year at cost of only
to 10 cents pound. A number
of instances is cited of successful
rabbit raising.
The bulletin seems to anticipate
most Of the inquiries that beginners
make relative to this industry. Be
ginning with European rabbits the
several breeds including Belgian
hare. Flemish Giants, New Zealand
Reds and other popular breeds are
described in detail.
Costs OF stock for foundation. ac-
cording to the bulletin, runs from
$3.50 upward depending on the breed.
stock and then an extensive discus
sion of hutches and yards, with IL
MISUNDERSTANDING different hutches
which may be built inexpensively and
which have proven satisfactory.
Feeding is then discussed although
it states that American breeders fol-
low no uniform system in feeding
rabbits. Sufficient information seems
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
uNpELlvERED TELEGRAMs

UNDELlvERED TELEGRAMs -
There are undelivered kilograms at
the Western Union office for Irving
F'orbing, ]. c. Suddarth, Mrs. Anne
Webster and Mrs. Mary A. Hawkins.
RUNS AMUCk - Francisco Qua
terez ran amuck at the Ninth ave-
nues and Hadley streets at 6 o'clock
last night when he was refused ad-
nHttance to residence. Deputy
Sheriff Fred Meeks reached the scene
just in time to prevent serious trou-
BILE. Guaterez was brandishing a 80
caliber revolver loaded and threaten
ing to shoot ''the first person who
sticks his head out of the door"
Deputy Meeks declared. The officer
disarmed the Mexican and took him
to the county Jail in handouts. He
was booked for investigation.
FARM BUREAU TO MEET-The
Washington farm bureau win hold a
meeting at the washington school
at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening at
which H. c. Heard, county agent,
will deliver a special address and
Fred TAFT, president of the Maricopa
county farm bureau, will speak on
Farm Bureau Work" Preceding
the meeting of the farm bureau the
Washington community social COM
mittee will hold a session in the
school
klWANIs CLUB MEETS TO-
MORROW - The regular weekly
luncheon of the Kiwanis club will be
held at the Hotel Adams at 1915
tomorrow. The feature of the pro-
gram will be an address by A. ].
Gregg of Denver. a worker among
boys, on the ideals of his work. Mr..
and Mrs. Enyeart will sing, and
George Mickle will make pep"
talk. Fred H. Ensign will be chair
man of the day.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

to be given, however. so that the
novice would have no difficulty in
selecting from it feed that has
proven successful. those which would
be economical and with sufficient
variety to suit the most fastidious.
Hints and helps on breeding are
given and also considerable informa-
tion on selling. Careful directions
for dressing and even for cooking
with a recipe for rabbit soup, fried
rabbit. fricasse of rabbit. rabbit
dumping. spiced rabbit. casserole
rabbit, baked rabbit and half dozen
others are given.
Rabbit furs are now going to be
an important by-product for the
rabbit raising industry and complete
directions for sl1inning rabbits for
tanning or for the market are given
Rabbits, as is we'll known, are not
subject to very many diseases, but
those whoch are troublesome are
mentioned and preventative as well
as curative directions are given.
1t is probable that this 34page
pamphlet is as valuable as many of
the rabbit books which are sold for
so cents to 81, and as mentioned at
the beginning, this is free for the
asking.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
USES KNIFE WHEN
FAVORITE HORSE
REFUSES TO STEP

1t was a slow horse that caused the
downfall. temporary or otherwise. or
Frank Johnson yesterday.
johnson is one of the many, deputy
sheriffs claim, who has been patron
izing horse races on the Buckeye road
during the past few Sundays. The
sporting instinct finally got the best
of him, so he burst forth with 81
wager.
His horse went well enough for
way then developed an acute dispose
ton to stall" Johnson satisfied in
his own mind that it was a frame"
to get his money, put up "hoiler'
when the stakeholder started to pay
off,
The stakeholder refused to listen to
his plea, deputy sheriffs were told
when making an Investigation. This
so disturbed Johnson. bystanders said,
that he lost all sense of reason.
Armed with pocket knife, johnson
set out to even the score. AS he
charged a nearby Mexican, another
Mexican unloosed a stone. which he
when Johnson drew the knife from
his pocket. The stone caught John
son on the right jaw, cutting an ugly
cash.
The blow merely served to increase
the mans rage. He struck out with
his knife again and this time found a
resting place for the blade, sinking it
hilt deep in the side Of Charley
Pacheco.
DIR. Colt Hughes, who attended
Pacheco, said the wound was of a
serious nature. The blade punctured
the lower part OF the left lung. he
said. cutting a cash several inches
long.
Johnson, arrested sometime later by
Denuty sheriff Blanco. Smith and
Jones, was lodged in the county Jail
last evening, charged with assault.
He had been drinking officers said.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
COMMITS SUICIDE
BY ASPHYX|kT|O|V

=. w. Holler, a carpenter. ended
his life by asphyxiation in a room at
the Stacey hotel some time Saturday.
Employees of the hotel. attracted by
the odor of escaping gas, discovered
the body at 2 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. No cause for the suicide
could be ascribed by hotel employees
or police. summoned to take charge
of the body. Identification was
made through letters and cards found
on the person, among them a union
card. An American Legion button
also was found in coat pocket
HOller registered at the hotel about
o'clock Saturday afternoon. the
landlady told the officers. He en-
tered the place by a rear stairway
and Immediately went to his room.
He was not seen after that
When police officers, summoned to
the hotel broke in the door of Hol-
ler's room, they found the gas jet still
in the mans mouth. the key wide
open. Holler had carefully arranged
the method of suicide. The gas jet
was from floor piping, presumably
installed for stove purposes.
Removing his dress coat. the man
had folded it as head rest, to bring
his mouth to a level with the gas
piping. He then moistened towel
and wrapping it about his head. fast
ened it to the jet. An overcoat was
thrown over the head. The shoes
also had, been removed before Holler
turned on the gas.
The key to the door had been
twisted off in the lock and officers
were obliged to break the lock to
force their way into the room.
Considerable money and a gold
watch were found on the mans per-
son by Coroner Nat Mckee, who was
summoned by the police. He ordered
an inquest, which was set for today.
According to police, the man had
been dead for hours when they AZ
rived. Hotel employees said, however,
that they passed the room at mid
night last night and that there was
no odor of escaping gas at that time.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
HELP! CALIFORNIA
CHICKENS COME TO
FORE AS EGGLAYERS

Gansway-get the fish out of
the passage! Here comes anoth-
er egg story.
After reading in The Arizona
Republican about "Biddy's" egg
measuring six by seven and three
quarters inches and the egg laid
by Phoenix caekler which
measured 634 inches in cireum-
ference by eight inches Miss
Grace Franklin, president of the
Arizona State Nurses associa-
tion, sent the following commu-
nication from Oceanside, Calf:
t"Greetinas from California!
I'll be back in Arizona on the
31st and will be glad to be again
in the best state in the Union.
"HaVe noticed your egg laying
contest. Ask Miss Darcy about
the half dozen eggs ! sent her.
One was 7Ls by 9 inches and the
others as large as yours reported
here. Got one out of the nest
awhile ago, 8 by 6H. ! suppose
that these hens know they belong
to an Arizona booster and want
to show me jest what they can
do. We get an extra large one
almost every day-2o hens, Rhode
Island Reds and Black Minor
cas-. have spoken TO one about
laying a golden egg but she says
as Pm from GiIa county that all
she can turn out is copper COL
ored ones.
"Best wishes.
al. GRACE FRANKLIN"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
HIGHWAYS WEATHER
RlfI ETIM

Drying weather in north has i'm
proved roads i'm that section.
River Crossings
Ehrenberg-Ferry open.
Sacaton-Crossing possible; inquire
at farm north side river.
Gillespie Dam-Crossing possible.
Apache County
ngerville--Nationa Old Trails
Ocean to Ocean highway: East. in
fine shape to Albuquerque. West.
good to Williams. muddy at Ashfork
Bridges all good.
Coehise County
Rain and snow. Road Flagstaff
williams, open. Flagstaff Winslow.
passable. Other roads muddy and
rutted. Travel through timbered Sec
tions not advised.
Gila County
Roads are in good condition.
Graham County
Graham county roads in good con-
dition.
GreenIee County
Roads in good condition. Clifton
Springerville road will be completed
to Rose Peak about December !.
Maricopa County
Phoenix: Paved roads from 16 to
18 feet wide extend east and west
through Salt River valley for go
miles: north and south. 20 miles;
Chandler district. AZ miles: Glendale,
2S miles; Buckeye, 81 miles. Total,
including connecting paved roads. 100
miles. Valley roads generally chucky;
ii Wickenburg, chucky; to California.
chucky.
Mohave County
Main roads In good condition and
all other main laterals In fair condi-
ton. East ard west traffic on Old
Trails being routed via Oatman.
Pima County
Tucson -Nogales paving finished;
entire road good All other through
roads good
PinaI County
All roads in good condition. state
highway good except IL miles south
of Florence.
ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea aver
age one for every day IN the year.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
FEW APPLICATIONS
FOR CITIZENSHIP

There has been a surprising de-
crease in the number of citizenship
applications filed for the March ex-
animation as compared with last
year, the Americanization committee
reports.
To date, only Fl applications have
been filed, two by women, it was an
nounced. Eleven nationalitieS are
represented in the total number.
The 1921 class was notable one
for the reason that not a single ap-
plicant failed to pass the examina-
ton. The fact that almost all of the
applicants this year are attending
the citizenship class conducted by
Harold Jansen at the high school
promises equally good results for this
year.
AS there will be no summer course,
persons planning to take the fall eX-
animation are urged to attend the
course now being given. All per-
sons who have taken out first papers
also are eligible and are invited to
attend the classes.
The lessons are given Monday and
Friday evenings at 1880 o'clock. The
class meets upstairs in the high
school administration building corner
of Fifth and Van Buren, streets.
-O----I-
YIyor,a,, ,,nuy ,1oSSasS fun suffrage
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Obituaries
Mrs. <. I. Pittman

Mrs. z. T.. Pittman died at her
home, 914 North Third street, last
evening. She came to this city from
Amarillo, Tex. three years ago. She
leaves a husband, three sons and
three daughters. Her oldest daugh-
ter, Miss Maude Pittman. and her
youngest son reside in Phoenix. Miss
Pittman being employed at the Hege
jewelry store. Funeral arrangements
have not been made.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
wEATuER FoREcAsT

Arizona: Unsettled Monday and
T,fesdav. with rain south and snow
or rain north portion: little change
in temperature.
Colorado: Generally fair east, un-
settled west portion Monday, with
snow: colder southeast portion;
Tuesday unsettled, with snow west
and warmer east portions.
New Mexico: Generally fair Mon
dav and Tuesday, except somewhat
unsettled west portion; colder ex-
treme northeast portion Monday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
REPUBLICAN. JUNIOR
IS BEST OF ISSUES

The regular monthly issue of The
Republican Junior, publication by
and for the employees of the circula-
tion department of The Republican
was off the press Saturday. 1t was
one of the best issues of the Junior
yet offered.
Stories by carriers are featured in
the issue. Other sections are given
over to news items about carriers.
newsies and other departments. A
story contest, for the best story ap-
pearing in the January issue, also
was inaugurated, readers of the pub
lication to decide the contest by
votes.
Naval radio station at Arlington is
said to be the largest and best
equipped in the world.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
Hattia III. Moore

Funeral services for Hattie L.
Moore, who died Saturday at her
home six miles northwest OF. Phoe-
nix, will be held at 10:30 o'clock this
morning at the II. M. Maus chapel.
311 North First avenue. The Rev.
Metcalf will officiate. Interment
will be in Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

switzerland's army is 100000
strong.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

FOR RENT-One furnished bed
room downstairs and one upstairs.
1925 North Third street. 81
FOR SALE-Electric fan, Emerson
l2-inch oscillating. Phone 2243.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

Women now possess full suffrage
rights in 81 countries
Arizona republican., 1922-01-30

Shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea aver
age one for every day IN the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Chauffeur Fined
for Wild DRIVING

Fred Graham. 1925 AM ave. was
lined 800 Thursday and given sus.
pended sentence Of 30 days In iail
on a charge Of reckless driving while
under the Influence Of alcohol.
Judge Calvin =. Hall confirmed the
police court sentence given Graham
August 81. the day after tho OF.
Tense.
Fred Graham, 20. has wife and
hahy to provide for. 40 hts drivers
license was refunded him to prevent
loss OF his means Of livelihood as
chaufeur. Hits jail sentence was
conditionaily suspended on the same
grounds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
University Head
Asks Assistance

buainses houses ahould cooperate
With tho state In educating budding
s"ninHeA Dr. Henry suzxaiio. prea.
dent Of the University OF Washington.
told a meeting Of county alumni at
the l. G. Smith building restaurant
"wednesday. Many brilliant mind
Is going TO waste. he said. because the
poSacssors haven't enough money 10
comple'e their education. but they
would be glad TO 10 to the university
" they could act part time jobs
Tic said. however. that the brightest
college students are the worst suffer
crs under present educational sys-
TENS. a. they have to keep gcared
down 10 the lsvel OF tho less bralny
members OF their ciazh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.--wn tho
lame duck" vote save the Laaker
ship subsidy bin IN the senate. as a
did IN tho house OF representatives.
Lame ducks" are congressman de.
fcated In tho last election. repudi.
ated at the polls by tho voters OF
their districts.
In tho house II OF these repudi.
ated republican congressman voted
FOR the subsidy bin. without their
votes. the bill would have been over
whelmlngly defeated The vote on
tho subsidy was 2os ayes" TO isa
noes"
In addition. 30 republicans who are
retiring from public life favored the
subsidy bill In the house vote.
In tho United States senate there
arc 10 "lamo duck" republicans. wait
ing for their terms TO expire. Their
10 votes might decide the fate of the
subsidy bill. n IL came TO vote In
the senate this session.
However. debate Is unlimited In
the senate. and talk may delay the
vote on the subsidy until after tho
lame ducks" there have been re.
placed BY their suecossors.
Opponents Of the subsidy charge
that many lame duck" votes were
lined up FOR the subsidy bill BY prom
ises OF federal jobs. at the disposal
OF the president. after their terms
have expired. This. senate subsidy
opponents say. justifies them I'm fill
clustering against the subsidy
The republican lame ducks who
voted for tho bin were Ansorge. n
Y. Appleby y J.. Arentr. New At
kcson. Mo nenham. Ind. bird, Kan,
nlakeny. Md. Bond. n. Y. bowers.
w. Va. Brooks. IN. Campbell. Kan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
FROM
WEST IN MEET

PORTLAND. Dec. Fifty minis
ters Of Oregon. Washington. Idaho
and Montana arc assembled at tho
Fast Side Christian church for the
Pacific Northwest preachers pariia-
men, They are 60 discuss problems
% interest TO IN. church In the
northwest.
Among the speakers at the pariia-
rnenf are
Rev. A ,, Adams. % Baker: Rev.
3 r ChiidrrA. % Eugene: DIR. c. Y.
awnnd.r. state secretary % the
Christian church In Oregon; Row r.
r. Thrapp. % Seattle. and Colin v.
Dyruant. Of Eugene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Post Mortem Probe
Findings Withheld

Findings in the post mortem en-.
animation OF Mra. Irma Rcardon.
s2i jefferson 81. who died Tues
day. will no; be made public until
Friday. according 10 Coroner w.
~. corson. Tho examination was
held a. a result Of Coroner Cor
sons suspicion that she had died
from poisoning. Mrs. Reardon was
married two weeks ago 10 Jerry
Kcardon. Seattle truck driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Lame Duck" Senators
May SdUe Subsidy Bill

Chalmers, ohio. Chandler. N "
Clasaona. WIS Clouse. Tenn. Col.
ton Utah. Coplcy H.. Eohols. W.
Va. ELLIS. Mo. Focht. Pa. Gorncrd.
Pa. Giynn, Conn. Goodykoontz. W.
Va; German. H., Hays. Mo-. Henry
n Y; Hines, Ohio. Hogan. n. "
IIukried. Mo-. Humphrey Neb
Hutchinson. n J.: Ireland. III. Kirk.
patrick. Pa. KISSED. n. y. Kline. n.
Y. Kline. Pa. kmus. Ind. Law
renee, Mo. Layton. Del. Ice. ". u
Luhrins. Ind; Mclaughlin. Pa. Me.
phcrson. Mo. MlllapauEh. Mo. Mon
tova. n. NJ. Norton. ohio, Oipp. ".
J., Parker. N. j.. Patterson, Mo-
Peterson, n. Y, rringoy. Okla: Rad
eliffe. N D.. Rhodes, Mo. Ricketts,.
Ohio Robertson. okla. Rose. Pa;
Roandale. ~ Y: Scott Tenn, Shell.
ton. Mo; Sinnott, ore. slemp. Mo
Taylor. ~. j.. Volk. ". y. Walters.
Pa. Wheeler. H., and woodward.
Pa
Lame ducks who paired IN favor
OF the bin were burroughs. ". Y.
Chandler. Okla. Codd. Mich. Dun.
bar. Ind Dunn. n Y; jones. Pa.
kreidcr. Pa. Macarthur. Ore. Me
Cormiok. Mont. Ryan. ~ Y. and
suneHs. *. 1.
other republicans who will not be
IN the next house who voted for the
bin were brennan. Mich. Cannon.
m. Brooks. Pa. CRgo. Pa. Foas.
ohio. Gould n Y. Greene. VI.
Hicks. ~ ". Hustled. N. Y; Jofferis,
Seb. Mondeli. Wye. ogden. KY,
Itcber. IA. Rlddick. Mont. Rodon.
berg. m. and sicgci. n.
Fordney Of Michigan. paired for
the bill lie rctirea voluntarily from
congress.