davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
WORK MEDAL CONTEST
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Six Centennial high school students.
three boys and three girls, will con-
test for the annual Work medal award
at Centennial auditorium, February
18th.
These annual contests were started
by DR.. Hubert Work "a years ago
Each year two medals are awarded
to stimulate in tho students an in
terest for public speaking-oratory for
tho boys and readings for the girls.
One Work medal will go TO the boy
with the best grafton. and the other
medal will go to the girl who has
the best reading. The students are
the winners In previous elimination
contest. and their contest Is sure to be
lively and interesting. Tho Grafton OF
tho boys will be entirely origtnnl.
whilo the readings OF the girls Will all
be taken from entertaining sources
The speeches will be as follows:
Architects OF Fortune. Isaac kopcricR
Making Democracy Safe for the
World ........... Milton Booth
Flood Proof Charles Haines
Benefits Forgot Natalie Richardson
Jean Vatican Francis McFeeley
His Soul Goes March On. Martha Ryan
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
DISCONTINUE SOME
STREET CAR LINES
eclal ,o The c,hIef,aIn:

Special to The ChieftAin:
TRINIDAD. Feb. l5.-Ail street car
service in Trinidad, with the exception
of camp lines. will be discontinued
March II. according to decision hand
cd down by the state public utilities
commission on application made by the
Trinidad Electric Transmission, Rail-
way and Gas company.
Tho camp lines are confined. as far
as service In the city Is concerned. to
San Juan and Pine streets. and COM
mercial and Main streets west to tho
company offices. Scanty patronage was
the reason given by the company for
abandonment OF tho other lines.
Protests were made TO the public
utilities commission by the citizens. but
tho company was upheld.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
STUDENTS WORKING
HARDER NOW IS SAID

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 15.-Stu-
dent bodies of universities are getting
away from tho wartime restlessness'
and settling down to hard work. In the
opinion of A. G. Hail, registrar of
the University of Michigan. Fully
one-third less students Will be sent
home or put on the warned and pro-
baton lists as a result of their work
the first semester this year than were
disciplined last year. DR.. Hall said.
The committee on eligibility OF ath-
letlcs met tonight. but no announce
ment OF disqualifications was given
out
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16

Another free concert will be given
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Memo
rial hall under the supervision of Mrs.
l.. A. Des Jardins. Mabel Stackus and
William Hauser The concert given
two weeks ago was attended by more
than 1000 persons. and this one will
also consist of selected numbers from
the music memory list. The program
will consist OF:
Violin
Air for g String. Bach
Nocturnc ...................... CHOPIN
Caprice Viennois .........I .Kreisler
Alfred Jaeger accompanied by
William Hauser
Plano
Spinning Song .............Me .Mendelssohn
To Spring .Grieg
Roy Smith
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air Passage
Clears Throat

IL your nostrils are clogged and your
head Is stuffed because of nasty catarrh
or a cold. apply n little pure, antiseptic
cream into your nostrils. 1t penctrates
through every air passage. soothing
and healing swollen. inflamcd mem
branes and you get instant relief.
Try this. Get n small bottle OF Ely's
Eream Balm at any drug store. Your
plogred nostrils open right up: your
head Is clear. no more hawking or
snurling. Count fifty. All the stuffi-
ness. dryncss. struggling for breath ia
gone. You feel iinc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
lATINEE PERFORMANCE OF big
SHOW FOR VETS and ORPHANS

see the matinee. The Mccarthy-Brown
company has agreed to transport the
disabled veterans to Memorial hall In
automobiles. About 20 are expected to
attend. There Will be about five from
each hospital. st. Marys and Minne-
qua, and about twelve from Wood
croft sanatorlum. The orphanages chill
dren will bc carried free of charge by
the Traction company.
Arrangements for the veterans are In
charge Of the disqualification commit
tee OF the American Legion. Pueblo
Post No 9
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16

Chieftain newsboys will be given
lance to see the big Show free OF
large at special matinee in Memo
al hall Friday afternoon at 2:3O
clock. arrangements having been
,ade with the Greater Pueblo associa-
on.
Tho show will be prepared so that
hildren in school can come at $3.50 and
TIL hear the minstrels. as the vaude-
lille acts will be put on first.
Disabled veterans OF the world war.
Ind children of all four orphanages in
:he city, will also be given n chance to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
TOO BADLY HURT

DENVER, Feb. l5.-Bruises and
sprains incurred In the automobile sc-
cident which rotrlted In the death of
Miss Isabel Hockenson yesterday to-
day prevented the appearance In the
police court OF Bernard J. 1<empter
Miss Hockcnson's companion at the
time of tho accident. Kempter had
been ordered into court to answer
charges of intoxication. His attend
ing physicions said that his injuries
prevented an appearance.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
KILLS HIMSELF

DENVER. Feb. 10. Light OF Kan
sas City. Mo. shot and killed himself
here today at a house whcrc he was
boarding.
Dc.pondcncy over financial affairs
and poor health of his wife. whom he
had placed In local sanitariun is
believed to havo been the cause for his
suicide.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
SHORT or PROFESSIONS

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. IA wire
less message received yesterday from
the steamer West NarnifaS. Hamburg
and Rotterdam for Galveston and
mado public today said sho was short
Of provisions and had only n "a hour
fuel supply. Tho vessel was than
about 500 miles off Halifax.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
TWO PERSONS ARE
HURT In WRECK

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 1.-Two
persons were injured. one seriously
and thirty-sevcn others were shaken
uD tonight when three day coaches n
Pullman and an express car of Penn
cyivania railroad express left the
trncks at Odcnton. Md. Wrecking
trains were sent from Baltimore and
Washington.
Tho train was an express from Har-
risburg and was enrouto to Washing
ton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
STORE CLERK HURT

DENVER, Feb. 1b.-John Pray, a
clerk was probably fatally injured here
this afternoon when he was run over
by truck. Pray had started to cross
the street according to @. f. Echaki.
driver of the truck when he became
confused and stepped directly in the
path of the truck.
Pray was taken to the county hos
pital, whore it was said he had little
chance for recovery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 15.-Dr.
James Martin PEBBLES. physician and
author lacking forty days Of being 100
years old, died at his residence here
today. IA
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16

always that whatever is done, is not
used as a scheme or device to curtAN
production or enhance prices and does
not have the effect OF suppressins
competition"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
Weather Conditions IN
Other Cities In the West

weather reports OF several cities n
colorado and ad1oil .nS states durins
A.v morning. compiled iron atAtisaco
furnished By the wsathsr bureau OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For ei hours ended AZ D. p m + Gu
Is. 1924.
Temperature: ss m IL M p. M
Dry bulb ..."... 10 a 40
Nj ~ Wind NV SE
Vel OF Wind .......
State OF cwathcr-Clear Pit Cldy.
Normal temperature for this date SO
degrees. 90 A.
High temperature 40 degrees at 'i5
Highest temperature recorded this
month. SO years. "a degrees.
Lowest temperature degrees at
a. m. At,
Iovoet temperature recorded this
month. 81 years-27 degrees.
Highest wind vclochy miles NV Al
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first OF year o.3e inches.
Normal precipitation TO date So
Time OF sunrise s:4s n. IN. --
Time OF sunset 5:5s p. m.
II. Il. DICK.
weather Bureau.
For Pueblo and Vicinity lradius 20
milexO: Fair tonight and Thursday,
not much change In temperature.
For Colorado: Fair tonight ana
Thursday; not much change III 'e"
pcrRturc.
Tho country continues under an area
of abnormaily high pressure Win
crest over tho middle Plains Statss
tho central Rocky Mountain and MD
do Plateau regions as result tenn
pcrntures below normal prevail thru
out all sections, The pressure is fele
lively low over the east Gun anu
South Atlantic States; also along me
Pacific coaet. Rain is falling at sah
rnnciaco and generally cloudy weather
extends from southern Caitotnia 10
~. r,rth Pacific states. Light rain
1. rcpor,ed from cast Texas to Ten
n.ssee and snow and rain In the ONO
Valley and lower Lake region TO New
England. Generally fair and continued
coid weather Is Indicated for Iueo!o
and vicinity for tonight and Inufs-
a. il. y. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-16
MUSIC MEMORY CONCERT
At CITY AUDITORIUM SUNDAY

Vocal
At DawninR .Cadman
Habanera Carmen ,.............. Blzet
Mary McFeely
Violoncello
The Swan Saint Saens
Alfred Jaeger
Piano
Iiebestraum ...................... Llzt
Vera Franson
Vocal
Un Bel di Vedremo Gone Fine DaD:
Madame Butterfly ....-.,. .Pucc1hi
Mrs. l.. A. Des Jardins
Violin
Ave Maria ..........S Schubert -WllheinJ
serenade Moskowsky
Hungarian Dance No. 5....... Brahms
Alfred Jaeger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

SYMPHONY
Blue Danube Waits, strauss
Hoprano Solo, Rosa ronsnile.
assss ig-Iaeh aymrh"ay s''h"
We.Ii Glad | We,S the Is"das "A.
AppIa hlss.sm NlolnNroll"
hnInr fhf'r HHnif
s0,hp ~ lash asmrhsaJ sihn
naiiaVs Al. u Al tha'a taaes''
ins ynu"s 'hs'mt
Wts. ynu nai Y ~ fenHsr
k,sssla i'Rl lUnH HnhH
rafHf HrHBlr
A tbia ,Nle.h E'mrhsay ~ oo
,d.t Law. s.us, inNB
A. .Ji,. fhayer
t'uNiinlln Fnlnn'
rv,ent Van 6efi"n
A,aaiT i0taeh aVMphs"s s''on
sr..... sss.a.s...as-.
ayp.v ssssnsds. va'le@
rk..,,.. nufnNd ltrbwh
Violin f!nlos. Eddp Htomh.
A.ssis i0.iuch Symphony si'oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
], VOLkEY WILSON'S
BODY WILL REST IN
FRENCH MAUSOLEUM

The body Of Lieutenant Joseph Nolney
Wilson. who was crewated IN hNs burn
ing plane in France on October 3. 1918.
while fighting with the Lafayette
Escadr!ile. will he placed - rest IN =
mausoleum near Verdun. France.
Lieut.. Wilson was the son % Rev.
and Mrs Gill Wilson. formerly Of this
city. but FOR the past three years resi-
dents OF Parkershurg. Rev. and Mrs.
Wilson have been notified Of the action
Of Lafayette Esoadrille MEMORIAL Asso-
citation. which has planned suitable"
resting place for American members %
the EScadrille, who were killed In action
In France. Sixty-tour names Will adorn
the monument but only O. bodies viii.
rest in the mauso,eum "a the bodies o.
two were never recovered
Alexandra Marcel, chief architect ~
1.-THE French government. has designed
the plans for the memorial garden and
copies haye been s>2sS:oeve-y relative
~ the dead avtators- ~rhe garden Will
occupy site about two miles outside OF
Nerdur. the ground having been donated
hy the French government for the pur-
ppse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
PRINCES WAR CHUM
DENIES RUMORS

ClarkSburR. ". Va. iu'N
tSpecial- Emrhati" denial was made
here today by Douglas r Williams
prominent Young business man. or me
reuorted engagement "f McS oscar
Hammerstein. Of Now York. widow or
the famous imprcS~arI" and young
Prince OlEc Y Radomar, nephew I" the
queen If Italy. and grandson or the
late King ~ Montenegro Williams ana
Prince Radomar We're Wjr chumS ana
whom the la;ter fled >" America b" vas
trough. here by william and worked
eighteen months IN IN" Williams
wholesale house here as Pm order I'LL
or. Prince Radomar. raw away from
a military school IN OdeSN:,. EusSia. 70
ioin tho allied armies. vas w"nndeh
,hir.r-tvo t'mos. saryel aS allied spy
In rc,rogard. where he vas r'nf'-
dam Of T.er;~ ard Trn's'". iie - only
- vra-s OLD The Nr'H'" IS no" ~
SMYRNA. Asia Minor, as Al representa-.
rive Of the Standard 81 company ~
New Jersey. and Williams has just re-
cefved messaE" from MIN denying
,he reported rnr2g~~lent. Branding II as
motion p'ctjon pictur" advertising
scheme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

Kiss Me Again Intro. Waltz
from mile. Modiste." Hd-
paiidn guitar, Ra1odiIdn
banjo and ueuleIe trio.
Just A-Wearyin' for You. Intro
Il Love You Truly"
Louise, Ferera and Green,Ls-
A-3623 10-inch Use
Blue Lodge March
Englewood Commandery March
Princes Band
A-3591 1O-ineh 75e
Sloeeter and the juno Bug. Bari
tone Solo. Harry C. Brotone-
Oars Lock on de Chicken Coop
Door. Baritone Solo and Male
Quartet. Harry C. Bro'one
and the thermometers.
A-3622 1O-ineh 75c
Tho Low Backed Car.
Tho Foggy Dew. Tenor Solos.
Ed,oin Ddle.
A-36lS lO-inch 75c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
CAPT. STANLEY LEWIS
FRIEND OF ROOSEVELT
PROMOTER OF PUBnIcITY FOR
TRAINING CAMP AND PICTURE
OUR LEADING CITIZEN
BLOCKS TRAFFIC.
An Enthusiastic Republican-Miss saw
oy Rlvets Attention Of Crowds BY
Hsr Attracttveness

CAPTAIN STANLEY HUu''"v lows.
brief description OF whose 'r'"HeS'l"N
Eencor and who - promoting Nun.''i'N
geucrs and who Is pr"mNilnC Tuh.'"H
with Il lavish hand Tor the '''2'AH
Military Training Camp and mo cur
rent production Of our Leading I'''-
zen" a, the Virginia. succeeded In block
ading Market street SO romptet''N yes
,erdaS afternoon that ne Was courtes-
ously requested by Chief Frazier I"
corfirr his efforts 10 other thorough
fares. Assisted ny his far. and cncr-
g,;'r converter. Irene Savoy. the CAP
tain delivered several triHf speeches
from his unique car, N "h''h 'Hr
Leading citizen" figured prrm!n"n'N
dainty Miss Savoy interpreting hts as
courses with several army Nucic cans.
Following this Captain Lewis paint
Cd largo pictures Of Theodore N''Se-
volt and Thomas Me'cha9 on the VIM
duwS 81 the .Arey Cafeteria. IN" Nu''",
10 Confectionery. Steam tI"rtN' "'"
several other large mercantile" house..
The crowds following him from "lar"
% place. ard MISS Savoy 3" hoy ~"a@'\
uniform. aiding IN IN" PAINTING ANA
ho'd'rS the attention Of the th'''E
principally.
A Y-tend Of Roosevelt.
Cantain Lewis who - SpInl$N war
veteran and who H"'""d 'l'N"'''''
Johnny" OUr.cn t."'u>''r arms "A'
ammunition 20 ths cuba" HTmy H''N
n IT,. blowing NJ, OF II" Mn'm". 80 /"
friend 81 he late. Th""dor" N""~''"',
and still q p~oGrc$SI'" f"rd"'"' "'
the enthusiasts type. When E'"~"'"''
and Starwcod N"rk"r Nr"'e ~" FI'.
hardness film Tho i;attl" cry "f l''''"
!, nre-war days Captain Lewis 49,
appointed publicity manager ana 49,"
congressman Dcuhy--now Secretary ''
tho ra,y-sroke in conjunction With .h'
picture in the principal cities ara al
So IeCtured extensively ~ h.t''l o.
Woman Suffrage lic l~ ""''' b; 90
soldiers Of the 500. t." ''r''' u
Sr.yo cassidy. TIL" Phantom Army
mad MANY cther II cries au1 N"'"@ ~ 'h'
Niuascy Publications: ana his "'.''.
shin in the S-r~ -" Revolution - d'-
ou,rcd through Ii. ancestor, '". F'''"
ING Lewis and Kern, Manor VIII" MAJ
ricd Betty Washington. sister Of I""r-'
Washington.
The soldier. roe'. artist. l""'rr"' 'n'
his at'rart'v" aid" will remain ~
Wheeling during tho ran n "Our i"H"-
ing Citi2sn" and hay" established ."
information bureau Of the M'.'t1'>
training camp ~ ~" Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
NO EMBARGO HERE
ON EXPRESS SAYS
WHEELING AGENT
Report rnat Only Psrtshaole Goods Ia
Being Accepted Is Denied BY
Local Agent.

cor-rarv ;" a report coming tr0"
New York officials ~ tho American
Railway Express 70 tho effect thar nH'
isbable goods VIII 30 accepted TOY sN'H
ment only ~ tho owners risk rom"-
the statement Of v. L. Rose. '">"'
agent for the company. that ~" rroSr
- not IN effect in this city
Mr.. Rose stated last night 'ha' ="
rally the company has had ~ occasion
70 place an smharEo of any k'nd upon
express goods and that nc company
j. operating IN the same basis no" a.
before tho rail strike. n" 'urt"er
stated that the company 's a. preS"n'
handling many NOR" ship"'h'S IVA"
the fro! Shr companies and -" cypress
business IL Very ht'le Infected ~ mo
strike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

Complineuta~y 70 Misses Lillian
HarnAr. Ruth Thomas and Jun" RHrE'
os cleveland o, Misses Cath"rin" a0'
MAJ Boggs entertained with a one
o'clock luncheon at their home on War
wood avenue Yesterday afternoon. Fol-
lowing the luncheon the guests ENJOYED
cards for the remainder OF the after
nom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20
1913 LICENSES
ISSUED SINCE
FIRST Of JULY
OPERATORS OF PLACES OF BUS1-
NESS HAVE UNTIL FIRST OF AU-
GUST TO SECURE NEW
LICENSES.
rees Collected since Beginning OF rts-
cal Year. Aggregate Moro Than
$4,000.

One thousand and seventy-three IL
censes were issued since July by I'ty
License OrAcer Arthur Ingram. TIE
amount collected during that time was
over $4,000.
~ the end % this month all persons
who operate without n license will be
subject TO arrest and Will be required
% pay penalty besides the required
licenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

Swimming styles have chanEeo' oin-
- sea the breast or the size
s.ro,,s while today nearly every one
sr,nIove. the overland and overhead
strokes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-20

SIX hundred kilograms orh"r'ns r'n'"
49,. wsre received une forenoon by ono
manufacturing concern
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-24
LA CONVENTION DE
c AMARAS DE
COMERCIO EN-
NOGALES, SON.
Concurriran a ella cerca
de 40 InstituCioneS na-
cionaIes de esa lndole
Sc trataran unicamente asun-
tos de interes para los CO.
merciantes meXlcanos

Tsisgroa,o Especial pare IA PEENSA."
NOCALES. Son. MARIO 2$.-Con mo
tive lie una not!cia pubiicada ro- IA
PEENSA. en- un despacho procedeate
de Mexico, en- e. que So dice que hay
POGO ertusiasmo por concurr'r Ia con
venci5n Dc Cdmaras que Sc verifica-
RI aquI. declaration atgIbuida Ia Ca
mara de Concrete dc aquf. hizo hoE
una declaration GicicrGo cue aQuella
no couoce ei p-ograma de Ia conven-
ci6n y que por 10 tanto Su asever2clea
de que sc trabajard por los intereses
ext~anjcros. carcce dc fundamento.
~Un:camen;e. dice a Camara Nacio-
nal de Comercio de aqui. So trataran
en- esa convention. asuntcs dc interes
para cl comercio mcxicano y en esa
jurra estarla representatives cerca' de
cuarerta C&maraS NacionaieS. por 10
uie re<rlta infantE Greer que elias a
probarssu r=so,uciones en- favor del CO.
mc-cio extrarJe-o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-24
Sc ORGANiZA UN QUlNIO
pARTlDO POLiTICO

La ag!taci0n polttica en- IL isia
cada dia Sc lorna uu POGO mas con-
fuSa, pues parece que Sc esta operan
do una verdadera revoluci6n en- los
diferentes partidos de Ia politica To-
cal militante. Is asi como, aparte de
los cuatro partidos va eNistentes, V
con sus programs definidos Al fren
;e de los cuales hay connotaGos llde-
res. Sc estI organiZando un quinto
pa-tido. que estd tornado por elemen
tos del RepubI!cano, del Socialista Y
de los puramentc part!dar:os del Co
bcrrador Reilly.
La nueva aGrupaci6n llevara por
nombre Partido Autonon!sta Aueri-
cano aunque 10 Sc ha definido cla-
ramente su progfama politlco, sabe-
Sc que combatira decididamente el
bill Campbell y propagara ia total
adhesion a n union americana. Al
!rentc de Ia nueva agrupaci6n polf-
tica aparece el sehor don Juan b.
Thuyke. quien actualmente cs Conf
sonado de Instruction Pbnca, ha
biendo desempenado interinanente
el cargo de Gobernador, mientras es-
tuvo ausente Mr.. Reilly.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-24
LOS NACIONALISTAS
SIGUEN LUCHANDO
EN- PUERTO RICO
Persiguen la independence
completa de la isla, de
una manera radical
Ohos partidos estan a favor
del ingreso a la Federation
Norte Americana

Ser-rci, Esrccii. para Ia PREASA
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, mario -.
la campafla emprendida hace dos
meses por la Association Nacionalis-
ia de Puerto Rico, dia 4 ola va ga
nando terreno, pues muchos MEM
bros pertenecientes al Partido Unio-
nista, Sc han pasado u las fi!as Naclo
nalistas desde el momento Ell que
su Partido adopt0 como su Platafor-
ma politica el famoso bill Campbell.
La Association Nacionalista persl-
que la total Independence de Puerto
Rico. de una manera, radical ESQ Ia
none en- condiciones desventa josaA de
los denas Partidos Polfticos, pues-
to que el Republican, Y el Socialista
estan Dor la total ingresion de Puer-
TO Rico en- ID Federation Americana,
On tanto que el. Uniorista Quiere que
Sc establezca el "Estado lAbre ASo-
ciado". que en el fondo cs igual a. de
Irlanda.. No obstante, nillares de
hombres estan entrando fornaar par
te de II aSrupacion Nacionalista, y
dentro de unos cinco dlas Sc cele-
brara, en- Rio Piedra. una asamblea
la cual asistirdn delegados de todas
las regiones de Ia fnsula y en- Ia que
dictaran las bases CIe sirvan deti-
nitivasnente como programa J medios
de acci0n del Partido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-24

WASHINGTON. MARIO @S.-El pro
~ecro dc ley relative a IA prima para
los soIdados Tue apcobado en- IN Cana
"a de Diputados hoy Ell Ia t2rde INA
Ecra VI avanzada, 20: un Toto de 50 :
en- pro. por 20 en- contra Cua.ro ie los
rn;e,nbros de Ia Cauara de Represen
::,ntes no yotaron.
Para dar tempo para un dmpEo ue
bate durante ~ ta-de, los representan-
ties Sc reunieron las once de IA ma
rama en- yez de hacerlo como de cos
rul,bre. al mediodia- Embellishments
que ia session sc abri0. So aprobo una
disposition especial por IN voto de III
contra 12l prohibiendo cue Sc prezSen-
taran enmiendas al proyecto, 10 que
hizo que los miembros de u CGmara
ouedaraa colocadcS en- Ia diSyuntlVa
de votar en favor en- contra del pro-
veto. tai como Sc hallaba cuanGo sc
c-ascnt6 a Ia Camara por ei P-eSlden
te Fordney de Ia Comisi6n dc Arbl;roS.
Ell hecho de que el proyecto de ley. que
dara sujeto 4 esta disposition especial
h!zo por otra parte, que para 81 apEo-
baci6n Sc reouieran las dos terceras
parties del voto. en- vez dc "a mayoria
usual Los partidarios del p.oyecto con
fabian en- que este Sc sprobar!a por un
ndmcro de vocos. mucho mayor de-
Recesario.
Desds el principle del debate Sc vi6
| ciaramentc que e. proyecto So aproba-
ria por un yoto mucha mayor del re-
| qucrido. La oposici6n que habfa para
81 proyecto. So debfa principa!menre a
que este no levaba eXplicito n estipE-
laci6n -elativa a L. recaudaci0a de los
iarreso para su pago. que q Presi-
Gente Harding indic6 que tendria.
Una grandfsina concurrcncia llera-
ba las galeriaS. estando corpues-as
rincipalmente Ge seiioras J ex-vetera
nos del ejSrcito, que casi sin exception
favorecian u aprobacidn del proyecto.
Narias Veces q publ!co p~or-umpi6 en-
ap!aUsos para los oradoCes que abo-
gabaa por n ap-obaci5n del proyecto.
por 70 que el maestro de ceremonies
tuvo que advertIr al puolico que Sc
abstuviera de~-llacer manifestations,