davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-25
Observation-Disclosures
NOTICE
See Gilmer's January Clear
ance Sale Ad. tomorrow's
paper.
JUDGE CONNOR

ONE OF THE JURISTS
Greensboro, Jan. 24.-The State
of North Carolina drew first blood
in the railroad tax cases here today,
winning a clean-cut victory in the
preliminary skirmish.
Today's struggle centered about
the efforts of attorneys for the South
ern, Atlantic Coast Line, Seaboard,
Norfolk Southern and Atlantic and
Yadkin to amend the bill of complaint
in the suit of equity by which they
are seeking to secure a reduction of
assessments, the attempted amend
. ments asserting that the undervalua-
ff1an of real and personal property in
4t1 Carolina, other than railroad
! erty. has been systematic and
ftiOnal toward discriminating
SlAlnst the railroads.
After day of stubborn fighting,
the court consisting of three Fed
eral judges, announced that individ-
ually and collectively, three to moth
ing, it refused the railroads plea
for further amendment, sustaining
the contention Of the States attor-
| neys that it is too late to come in
court now with request for amend
ment.
Other amendments were also turn
ed down, one of them proposed being
the contention that Schedule D of
the Revenue Act of 1921, known as
the income tax is unconstitutional
and void in that it is not a tax on in
! derived by railroad companies from
, interstate and intrastate commerce
! and that deductions claimed allow
able are not allowed. Another rea-
| ment of the complaint against the
constitutionality of the income tax
is that net income arrived at by the
State in Section B of the Revenue
Act is not income as defined and ar
rived at under the rules of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
Judge Edmund Waddill, of Rich
/ mond United States Circuit Court 70
Appeals, sat in judgment between
Judge H. G. Connor, Eastern FEEDER
al district of North Carolina, and
Judge James A. Boyd, Western
! North Carolina district. Banked. be-
hind the States table were Attorney
General James A. Manning, Judge
Geroge H. Brown, of Asheville, for
| mer Supreme Court justice; Judge
w. P. Bynum, Greensboro; Thomas
D. Warren, New Bern; S. S. Alder
man, Greensboro, and back behind
the bar silent and rarely moving so
much as a muscle of his face, Col.
Aston Watts, revenue commission
er and defendant with the State in
the action.
The Southern was rep1 esented by
S. L. Prince, washington w. M.
Hendren, Winston-Salem; Murray
| Hubbard, Atlanta, tax man for the
road;' the Coast Line by P. A. Will
cox, Florence, S. c.; T. w. Davis,
Wilmington; c. J. Josephs, Whining
ton; the Seaboard by Murray Allen,
I Raleigh; J. F. Wright, Portsm outh; ;
the Norfolk Southern by Col. w. &.
Rodman and w. B. ROdman, Jr.,
Norfolk, and J. NJ Robinson, Char
lotte.
The daily times., 1922-01-25

The place to get your Building Ma
notice. J. T. Dew & Bro, East Wal
nut Street, Phones 800 and S24.
i II 15td
The daily times., 1922-01-25

We give nice work in cleaning
white sweaters and white kid gloves
PowelIs Cleaning Works. Phone
594 Is 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-25
CAMERON MORRISON,
By the Governor:
VIM. H. Richardson,
Private Secretary.

We have Coty's Flaconetts now in
stock, $1.0O for one of these dainty
packages of perfume. Nash Street
Pharmacy. "a 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-25

Fulghums wants to clean out all
fa:l goods and is giving prices to
make them move. "a Std
The daily times., 1922-01-25

Fine select oysters at the Market
Stores. 1 "a 4td
The daily times., 1922-01-25

Just arrived Coty's Flaconetts,
$1.O0. Nash Street Pharmacy.
1 "a 2td
The daily times., 1922-01-25

Crossett Shoes going in Fulghums
Sale at $3.50 to $40.
/ "a Std
The daily times., 1922-01-25
The Tilghrnan
Motor Co.

log N. Spring Street
HH44H4444474i4H
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-12
SOVIET PROPOSES
new ADJUSTMENT
Suggests Mixed Committee to
Settle Finances.
ATTACKS ATTITUDE OF u. S.
Reply to Allies Memorandum Says
America inaugurated Policy Which
Has Held Back Russia

Genoa, May l2-ItuS>id = reply IL
the allied memorandum declares The
financial difference between the pow.
erS and Russia require deeper study
and il suggests the appointment of IL
mixed committee of experts by the
economic conference 10 consider these
ul-'>GiOnS
The reply rejects the mixed tribunal
system proposed by the allies for sci
Ting the claims of Foreigners. This
system. il says. is irrcconcilnhir with
the communiStic system. Tie reply
maintains rhal the preferential r!"lH :
RUSSIA proposes to grant t"rnpr pro
Iriel"r> will make il possible for lhrIG
/" participate in Russia rrcnn>l rUrlinn
Wirinm The mixed tribunals.
F,I"i@n Minister hilchrrin of So
Vie, tu>>ia. personality h;ndrd tine
RUSSIAN reply /" Foreign Minister
Srhanzer. If IGaiN. The only other
person present WAS Francesca GiaIl-
mini. the Italian financial expert
y friendly conversation Of forty-fv,.
minutes followed. in which NJ. Chit
rhcrn stressed The fact THAI the an
SWrr had been prepared under HE di-
rect Instructions from Moscow. He
repeated assurances of his good VIII
and his desire 10 c"-"pera1r with The
".trr delegations.
The first part of The mote is argyll
mculiVe. but The second cun>Irurt e.
making proposals ,lealin" with he H.
nLn'ial question:.
Extracts from the lex Of he pre-.
aml,lr IL Inc ku~>l:n reply SHOW llal
il strongly >ligm;Il iZcS the ub~l ina,.v
81 certain powers IN eNcIuiin@ Russia
from International political and eco
n"mi" life ami refusing her equality
of treatment with The only object. il
i alleged The Satisfaction Of their
financial claims.
when one CONSIDERS, says the
text. what This attitude has coSI Tia,
world. the United States, which iul;
@nraled ii. and Russia. Which has sal
ferrd its tragic cons quenccS in Tho
last five Years. ii is difficult 10 believe
tina; only me Interests Of the Russian
b"nhholderS aud former propricr"r> al
naGi"naIi2ed properties are being con
Si,iered.
The incidents of the last w DAY.,
especially in connection with. the res j.
tuition of private property, clearly
show rhat political considerations have
been grated upon Il purely material
question.
Japan has joined forces with
in her determination not Ia indulge in
protracled negotiations with the Rus
SLAMS. Japan has no intention of
granting Il direct governmental loan
/" the soviet government. II an ar
ran@en%t is made with Russia. Japnn
feels that further assistance for Rus
sian reconstruction can only be ac-
corded i'll cn-uperaiinn with Interests
in thc United States. Japan believes
the Two countries >hnulh work to~rlh-
er across Siberia
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-12
Half Inch of Snow in Maips

il"uit"n. Me. May l2.-Snow cover,
tel HE ground here to depth of half
a. inch
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-12
AFTER BASE BALL POOLS
Arrest Five Men and Seize Lottery il
Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, May l2.-Arrest of five
men and confiScatio Of 10000 tickets
and a quantity of paraphernalia for
operating base ball pools and other
lotteries were announced here by Dis
trict Attorney Philip $. Mover.
Declaring rhe move is the first in a
campaign To wipe out base ball gambl-
ing in central Pennsylvania. the dis
trict attorney said other arrests are
expected. Those under arrest are
Harrisburg residents
This city, District Attorney Meyer
said is believed TO have been center
of base ball gambling. He asserted
one man who has been selling tickets
is known 10 have made $1,000 in three
months. Purchasers, he asserted.
have been muicted and no instance,
the district attorney declared, has be
learned of anyone winning more Than
81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-12
Explore North Greenland.

Sopenhagen, May 12.-Lauge Koch.
Danish explorer. leader of the social
ed Jubilee exposition. has traversed
tn norrthernmost point Of Greenland.
says the National Tidende. thus
achieving the object * The expedition.
The "Trip lasted 200 days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-12
Golf Cause of Divorce

Detroit, May 12-Nlrs Helen JOY
Lee, daughter of Henry e. Joy. De
troit capitalist. was granted a decree
of divorce from Howard B. Lee, whom
She cahrged with being golf mani
ac." In her bill for divorce. Mrs. Lee
asserted her husband neglected her
and the children. spending much of his
lime on The golf links.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-12
indigestion And Constipation

"PrIor 10 uslng Chamberlain 5
Tablets. | suffered dreadfully from
indigcstion Nothing 1 ate agreed
with me and I lost flesh and ran
down in health, Chamberlain Fab
lets strengthened my digestion and
cured mo of constipation" writes
MIS-. George Stroup, Solvay, n. y
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-12
Mothers Warned to Keep Baby fit

Harrisburg. May l2.--The state de
parlnent Of health issued warning Il
mothers 10 take advantage of the
st-le'S baby health clinics throughout
the state. Now is the time TO see that
he baby i fiji. the warning says
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-12
Woman's Body Identified

Sudbury. Pa. May PA woman
body found on an island in the Sus-
Pn"!ianna, south of Sunbury, was iden-
titled AS thar of Mrs. John Nader. 81
Years old, "f Danville. who disappear
eel from her home on February ~
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-12
SPECIAL. NOTICE.

All active members or Rescue Fire
Co., who are going to attend the
Maryland State Firemen's -A~S01ia-
lion to be held IN F'rOstbur@, Md,
June eth. Sth and 9th. will NEE, at
the engine house Monday evening at
$50 O'Clock.
x. =. PHILLIPS, Sec'y.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-05-12
Will Cambridge Be Next?

Cambridge is already cIassed
as a HOT" town, by insur-
ance men because of the pre-
dominance Of frs m e con-
struction. The best fire
companies in the world can
not save saW-mill built town
under the conditions given
above. Today Baltimore
prohibits frame construction
At present lumber prices Fire-ProOf Brick
construction costs but little more.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
Here is the Schedule for Second
And Third Periods.
SECOND PERIOD
CLOSING OCT. 7.

Embracing the fifth and sixth weeks
Terminating Oct. THY, the follow
ing number of credits will be issued
for subscriptions:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
THIRD PERIOD
CLOSING OCT. IA.

Embracing the eighth week, (termi-
mating Oct. l4th), the following num-
Der of credits will be issued for sub
scriptions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-10-06
Prizes

Buick Touring Car
second Prize-$4OO cash
Two $25O.0O Furniture
Sets.
D. Pathe Photographs
Two $4,000 Saving Ac-
counts.
Two Sets of Dishes
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
Army Basketeers
At ArmOry Tonight

Fresh from an Overwhelming
victory over the speedy FoXboro,
Mass, basketball team, the BoS-
ton Army Headquarters five, led
by Manager Ed Dcsautels arrived
in St. Johnsburv today for the
game tonight at the Armory. The
visitors will be satisfied with moth
ing short Of Il victory while the
Legion-Company ID men are fully
rs determined to show the home
fans who is master Of the sltua-
ton.
Tuesday night, the Army team
walloped the FoXboro which had
rot been tripped up until then.
Turner, the fast Boston pivot, Sc
cured 10 baskets for the Head
quarters crew. The way that the
BostonianS have been going Of
late does not make a victory look
like picking berries for the locals
tonight They will have to travel
at high speed to get a decision
over the visitors.
There has been an unusual de-
mand for reserved seats for the
great "Tobey" Matthews "ame,
scheduled for TUESDAY evening,
February 7. Beginning Friday
morning at s O'Clock, reserved
seats may be secured at Searlea'
Drug store.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
GOLD BADGE
TO ACADEMY
SENIOR
Daughters of American
Revolution Stimulate
Study

St. John de Crevecoeur chapter,
Daughters of the American Rev
olution, are arousing new interest
in the study Of American history
especially among members Of the
senior class of St. Johnsbury
academy. At special meeting OF
the chapter Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the regent, Mrs.
A. p. Grint, it was voted to award
a solid gold badge to the member
of the senior class having the
highest general average in the
subject of American history for
the school year. This will be
awarded at commencement.
Announcement Of the award was
made in chapel at the academy
Thursday morning by Pincipal
Wilson and pupils are attacking
the subject with new zcSt.
Gentlemcn's night of the st.
John de Crcvccoeur chapter, an
nounced for Washington's birth
day, has been postponed. The
next meeting of the Daughters
will be in the form of u card party
at the home of Mr.. and Mr..
James S. Weeks of Pearl street on
Thursday evening, Feb. 9.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
Glue" Epidemic In
Vt. Not Expected

DR.. Charles F. Dalton, secret
ary of the Vermont State Board
Of Health, says of the influcnza
which has made its appearance IN
New York, 1--WE have nothing APP
preaching the epidemic of the in
fuenza in the state of Vermont
this year"
He said further that although
there were a few scattered cases
reported to him the past two weeks
the situation was far from serious
and it was exceedingly unlikely
that it become so. It is impossible,
according to DR.. Dalton, to haze
anything approaching the epiGcmic
of 1918 and 1919 for a person w'ro
has once had the disease is co4ldcr-
ed by the medical authorizes to
be immune. And there were few
who escaped during the years of
epidemic, he said.
"The doctors now understand
the disease, its treatment and
prevention much better than they
did previous to 1918" Dr.. Dalton
said, "and this is another reason
for believing that the disease will
not become serious at all"
According to Dr. Dalton the an
titoXin for protection against in
flucnza is not as reliable as is pop
ularly thought, for the germ Of
deScase has never been isolated
But it has proven bevond a doubt
that the serum given for the pre-
vention of pneumonia is a valuable
aid in the field of serum therapy.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
FIRE BREAKS
OUT TWICE IN
NEWPORT HOME
Property of J. T. Gardner
Saved by Quick Work
of Firemen

The Newport fire apparatus was
called out second time on We'd
nesday to a bad chimney fire at
the j T. Gardner tenement house
on Union street. The first alarm
sounded at 2.30 n m. when the
company responded very prompt
ly using hand chemicals to put out
a stubborn chimney fire.
Fire Chief H. H. Green gave
orders to keep a close watch on it
as the base Of the chimney was
concealed in walls. At $50 a
pany again on the scene. The
fire was quickly subdued though
the company stayed until all dan
ger of another outbreak was past.
Considerable damage was done
by the use of the chemicals. The
actual loss from fire and smoke
will not be large.
The house known as the Charles
Cote property now owned bv J.
T. Gardner and is divided into
four tenements, occupied at pres
ent by David E. Prue and his son,
Fred Prue and Mr.. Bowen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
CALEDONIA
COUNTY
RED CROSS
Miss Lora Varney Gives
Graphic Word Picture
of Activities

Miss Lora Narney, the executive
secretary of the Caledonia county
Red Cross, has been telling the
women of Windsor of the various
activities accomplished b. the or
ganization here. The address was
given before the meeting of the
Friends in council, the Windsor
club, and the following IS taken
frcm the Windsor Journal:
After the business norton Miss
Varney of st. Johnsburv who is
secretary of the Caledonia Coun-
ty Red Cross, gave very graphic
word picture of the extensive
work carried on there. She as is
we'll known, is one of our promis-
ing Windsor young women, and
was listened to with all the more
mingled interest and pride. She
described the various phases of
their activities the first aid volun-
tccr service, the Juniors who com
pose of Is schools with their "A
teachers and a very democratic or
der interested in paving the tuition
of a boy in France, also aid
cripple boy by wheeling him to
his teacher each day They fur
rished decorations for the hospital
at Christmas, contributed vegetab-
les and Jelly for needy places and
arc alert for service in every need.
During the past year Miss Var
re- had handled 120 soldiers and
sailors papers with the affidavits
proving their eligibility for gov
ernment aid, it had been worth
while for no case had failed She
described the organization of
their shop which had run one year.
At the end of nine months it had
cost S21, but had netted S1,10O.
The people contributed freely and
anecial articles are furnished for
the tSking. At Christmas the shop
sent out loads of toys contributed
for the poor, also dinners to many
families. Clothing is given where
Lceded. Case after case was recited
with the pathetic as we'll as the
ludicious side, proving what
wonderful work the Red Cross
does and their constant need of
constructive help. She closed her
interesting talk with the definition
given by Henri Durant, founder
of Red Cross societies as beino:
"The union of all who love in the
service of all who suffered"
Refreshments were served dur
ing which time four young ladies
discoursed sweet music unon the
mandolin with piano accompani-
nents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
Mems League
Hear Fine Address

The February meeting Of the
Mems League of the Church of
the Messiah Wednesday night
proved very successful affair in
every particular.
A paper was read by Edgar r.
Brown on "The Prophet and the
Kings Son.. 1t was a very scho-
larly exposition of the ideals of
citizenship and was thoroughly en-
joyed by all present
A supper was served for the
success of which credit is due to
the efficient committee consisting
oil c E. Merrill, Milton Montgom-
cry and Clayton Daniels.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02

an the event, Mr.. Ford's pro-
posal is accepted" Sec. Weeks de
clared, "the government must
make new appropriations amount
ing to $40,000,000 to $50,000'000 Of
which Mr.. Ford will have the be-
neft for approximately 100 years
at per cent. In the event the
offer be rejected the secretary gave
it as his opinion that dam No. 2
should be completed by the gov
eminent
"If this were done he con-
tinues, "the government may itself
undertake to sell the product to the
best advantage. In such case the
amount of the governments pres
ent proposed investment would be
very materially reduced because
Dam No. 3 costing from S18,00O,-
600 to $25, 100000 would not be
built, The question of unemploy-
ment is recognized by Mr. Weeks
as q factor"
"At this time he declared,
"when there is a large amount of
unemployment it is not without
Importance to consider the adj
vantage to the nation of the en-
ployment Of the large amount of
labor required in undertaking this
development"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
CITIZENS FOR
OPEN ROADS IN
WINTER MONTHS
Trunk Lines Between Big
Towns a Boon to All
Activities

An attempt has been made on
the part of the Caledonian- Record
to secure an expression of the
sentiment Of citizens concerning
the proposition of keeping the
roads open and in shape for trav-
cling during the winter months.
The appended highly enthusiastic
letter, signed by a St. Johnsbury
man, was received by the Editor.
The first citizens casually met by
representatives of the paper
were questioned concerning the
roads question and replied as
fellows:
c. NJ. Berry: GAS far as we are
concerned it would be elegant. 1t
all helps. If there were a trunk line
from here to Littleton, it would be
fine"
Thomas J. Murphy: "Anv meas
urcs taken to keep the roads open
in the winter would be welcome.
1t would afford greater ease in
travelling and would be a boon to
winter sports in this section
Ernest f. Tinker; "This is the
biggest proposition brought to my
attention for a long time and it
will mean much for all Of us. 1t
will help business in Il dull time,
benefit the farmer, the doctor and
all engaged in transportation. |
think the time is not far off when
the country roads will be kept open
in winter by snowplows attached
to tractors"
II. +. Moor: 81 think it would
BE- a good thing. | do not think
the expense would be very large.
In winter time, the road men are
rot worked very hard, and keep
ing the roads open in winter
would give them something Ger
t&inlv worthwhile to do,
To the Editor:
The article, "Why Not Keep
the Roads Open in Winter, in
January 31st's Caledonian-Record,
| have read with much interest as
the very thing | have predicted.
Being obliged to use my car in
winter as well rs in summer
have used the shovel also can
say i appreciate the road be-
tween Fast Ryegate and Wells
River, which is kept open by the
the Ryegatc Paper Company.
Why! ! feel as if | were trespass-
in or perhaps on some private
grounds as compared with other
private roads.
1t is not necessary to dwell on
the benefits that such roads would
Continued on page two)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
VERMONT AT
AGRICULTURAL
CONFERENCE
Interview with President
Vermont Farm Bureau
Federation


En'pildSI T. IZiilE =, uile ''I9cl'0e VI az
pollIlcdl IllIluellNc anu tnc tAo1p.,
ioiidi I,ai M IiloI!S "l'rii Tl'"I Q az tcI i1II
lIs GellpGTa {, Ilofi9' T. d. oo!l'W an
OF MIuuleonIE ana burning ~ UoH'
feSiueht OF inc eIiloht d. III III
buTe1u feucIdIIoi' III d" nue. we"
WIN your CORES Po HucIC "V tiic
close Oh inc countrywide agIlcul-
tufal c9nIcrG4ce Whlch mas lu9C
bech heia III " a9hlhSloh Sa u IiidV
the meeIIh% Ncig accurately re-
presenter ine dHlelGhU groups od
Farmers al oyer tIlV country
MI CoIh"aiI' VINO pfeschtcG
view OF the SltuaI'on com rohtlnR
Ihe farmers OF Ilc HoIIIea9teII.
Sectlon at the opening session o.
the aSSemolage' was CHAIRMAN OF
one OF the important committees
on agriculture ana thc nrlhclpal
relations OF mat industry
o Sho" inc co' h!opoiltail com
pIeHioh OF our coIinlllee Sald lne
Nermohter' leL me say that II
W9S composed OF Il gram dealer'
farm machlne manufacturers TWO
college professors as economists
samuel HompcfS' IA rice farmer
an lilihoIS cofn-.&roWer ana a New
! ofk ana a NGrmont dalrym2n'
NcVcrthcicS1 tan1 lhtN Is equally
t'ue OF the WhoIc cohvon,,tloh the
farihcT elelhchI had Iull SWING
ana the conference was run as
the farmers wanted IL run; IT was
haT mohiouS 10 an unusual degree,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
FEAR ALL CAUGHT
IN MINE ARE DEAD

GATES, Pa, Feb. 2-The bodies
Of nine miners killed in an explo-
sion in the Gates mine of the H.
C. Frick Co., here today had been
brought to the surface at noon
from the entry, one and one-half
miles from the foot of the shaft,
where the accident occurred.
Twenty men it was stated were
still in the mines and experienced
miners working feverishlv to reach
them expressed the opinion that
all were dead.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
SEVEN MEN ARE
BURIED IN MINE

GATES, Pa Feb. 2-Seycn
men are known to have been killed
and 2 2others are entombcd in q
room one and one half miles from
the mouth of the mine of H. {.
Frick Coke company near here as
the result of an explosion carly
today. Trained rescue crews from
all parts of the Corncllsville Coal
field are working in relays trying
to reach the shut-in men. The
mine is one Of the largest in the
vicinity and normally employs
about 900 men.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-02
PREMIER BONAMPS
GOVERNMENT RESIGNS

KOME, FEB. Z-Ihe ItaIlan
government of Premier Bonaml
has decided to resign, the semi
official Stephani agency announces
The cabinet council met this
morning to discuss the situation
created by the attitude Of the par
Lament and as d result the rovern-
ment decision to resign was reach
ed.