davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Reductions IN
gasoline prices begun when Governor
w. H. McMaster of South Dakota or
dered state highway supply depots TO
sell gasoline at 16 cents a gallon as
sumed national aspect today when
price cuts announced by the Stand
ard Oil Companies of Indiana and
Kentucky and independent producers
became effective in. midwest and
southern states.
Gasoline today was selling at 15.4
cents in Chicago, 1914 cents in Omaha,
15.9 cents in Kansas City, 22 cents in
Louisville, II cents in Dallas, Texas.
and from 13 to 16 cents in other parts
Of Texas with prices in other Sec
tions affected by the reduction vary
ing according to freight rates.
In Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin. North and South Dakota, Mime
sofa, Kansas, Missouri and parts Of
Oklahoma the cut made by the Stand
ard Oil Company was 6.6 cents and
that Of the independents 5 cents. Re-
tail prices in Kentucky, Florida, Mis-
lsissippi and Georgia were reduced
one cent by the Standard Oil Com
pany of Kentucky.
Nebraska dealers announced cut
Of 6A cents. The Magnolia company
reduced the price in Fo:t 7ur.A.
Texas two cents making the price
eleven cents a gallon.
Following announcement that an
investigation of the gasoline and oil
situation Aad been undertaken by
the Department of Justice refiners
and distributors in the Rocky Noun
tain states declared they courted in
quiry which would show no unreason-
able profit had been made.
Officials of the Continental Oil
Company in Denver said they were
CONTINUED on Page p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
LEWIS ACCEPTS

Atlantic City, Aug. 14.-John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers ofAmerica, has accepted the
invitation Of the Federal Goal Com
mission to confer in New York to-.
morrow with the commission and
anthracite operators in an effort to
avert strike on September l..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
OPERATORS AGREE

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Samuel D.
Warriner, chairman Of the general
committee 81 the anthracite coal oper-
tors, today amounted that the opera
tors have accepted the invitation Of
the Federal Coal Commission to at
tend the parleyin New York with the
.coal miners tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
NAMED ASSISTANT

=. ". Greenfield Of Bismarck has
been appointed temporary laboratory
Assistant in the state oil inspection
depax xtment .at the Agricultural Col-
lege, the appointment being made BY
the boaTd Of administration,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
DIR. KINNEY
IN HOSPITAL

DR.. T. G. Kinney, assistant state
veterinarian, is in a local hospital
suffering from blood poisoning. fol-
lowing an infection while engaged in
veterinary work. He is reported get
ting along very we'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN

Jerusalem, Aug. 14.--United State.
consulate is, being flooded with re.
quests by immigrants who want te
emigrate because they have been un.
able to obtain work here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
Standard Oil and Independ-
ents Both Cut Prices in
Many Middle Western
States
COURT AN INQUIRY
Announced That Department
of Justice Is Investigating
The Situation
OIL STOCKS BREAK


New York, Aug. 14.-Sharp 70.
ductions In the price Of gasoline
announced by competitive COM
panies In Is states today resulted
In widespread selling of oil COM
pany stock on the New York
stock exchange. Eleven oil stocks
established new low prices for
the year and practically the en-.
tire list in this group dropped one
to ~ cents.
MAracaibou. Trans Continental.
lnvincible, Sinclair common and
preferred, White Eagle, Marland,
Skelly and Middle States were
among the shares which fell to
new low records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

A Norwegian is said to possess q
sixth sense Of discovering hidden or
lost objects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
- ARE KILLED

AK La Chappelle, Aug. 14.-Twelve
persons were killed and more than
80 wounded here last night when
crowds attempted to storm the police
headquarters and rescue prisoners
taken during the day when the police
broke up food shortage demonstra-
tion.
All the victims were German civil
ians. In yesterdays demonstration
four Germans were killed and 40
wounded.
The crowd was composed largely of
idle workmen. It laid seige to the
headquarters and refused to heed the
police warning to disperse.
After throwing hand grenades into
the crowd and firing several volleys
the security police emerged and
charged the mob with sabers and re-
volvers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
GENERAL STRIKE CALLED.

Berlin, Aug. 14.-The general
strike in Berlin was called off by the
Communists this morning, all the
transportation lines ~reopening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
SITUATIONIS
SAID BETTER
INDUSTRIALLY
Decrease in Riots in Which
Many Persons Are Killed
Is Recorded in Berlin
POLICY is STATED
Stresemann Lays Down Con-
ditiOns Under Which Re-
sistaneealMi Be Aban-
slSEed
POLICY is STATED
FURTHER MOTING

tiio scene of further rioting today
with many killed or wounded, &C.
cOrding to Central News dis.
patch from Berlin.
Communists gained the upper
hand at Williamsburg near HAM
burg, the dispatch adds, disarm-
ing the militia and taking con-
troll of the town.
Berlin, Aug. 14.-The industrial sit.
uation in Berlin showed improvement,
today and there were reports of bet
termcnts in conditions from other
parts of Germany although disorder
were still in progress in many dis.
trcts.
The police prevented attempts to
hold demonstrations in various parts
of Berlin.
The situation at Seddin has become
worse. The dock employees went on
strike and number of shops were
plundered, especially butchers and
bakers.
Chancellor Stresemann and his gov
ernment faced another anxious day
this morning. During the night came
rumors that 20 persons had been kill
ed in Hanover%and Is in Seitz, Sax
ony. Rioting also was said to be in
progress in Neisse, Sell Silesia., The
city of Hamburg by proclamation Of
the senate is virtually under martial
law as result of the serious clash
there yesterday between strikers and
the police. 2s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

Generally fair tonight and We'd
nesday. Cooler tonight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
SHERIFF GETS BURGLAR
Breaks Into Dental Office of Baugh
& Potter and Steals Quantity
of Old GOLD.

Monday night a burglar broke into
the dental office of Drs Baugh &
Potter and stole a quantity of gold
used for Filings and other dental work
Entrance was gained by climbing a
tree in the rear and then tearing off
screen.
DR.. Baugh reported the theft to
Sheriff Clarence Wheeler and Deputy
ing Eden had been out near Richfield
serving papers and on the way home
noticed a man walking who seemed
a little suspicious. AS soon as DR..
Baugh reported the burglary Eden
connected the man with the job and
set out after him.
Just the other side of Richfield Eden
overlook the man and placed him un-
der arrest. He gave the name of
John Smithson and his home at
Brownsville, Texas. Questioned in
the office of the sheriff by County
Attorney Haddock. Sheriff Wheeler
and Deputy Sheriff Eden he con-
fessed to the burglary.
Among his effects were found pawn
tickets from Ogden, map of the
state of Idaho, on which had been
marked towns, which he evidently had
visited or was to visit. A list of
towns in Oregon and Utah was also
in his diary.
Wednesday the police at Buhl COM
with the sheriff and told
Of the robbery of dentists in that
place
Sheriff Wheeler is in communication
with the towns noted in his diary and
hopes to clear up his record.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17

County Commissioners of Lincoln, Je-
rome and Other Counties Ask
Board to Cut Taxes.

The county commissioners met in
regular session Monday morning and
allowed all claims presented for pay
ment. In the afternoon they went to
Jerome to confer with the commits
sioners of other counties regarding
cutting of taxes. AS a result of this
meeting a delegation of the commits
sioners went to Boise and requested
the state board of equalization to re-
duce the assessment Of farm property.
The Equalization Board pointed out
II the assessment was reduced the
levy would be higher as just so much
money had to be raised to run the
governments. The commissioners
pointed out that the farmers were
losing money and could not pay the
taxes and that the high taxes were
driving farmers to the city. So far
the state board has taken no action
on the request.
The county commissioners will meet
next Monday to finish up the business
left over last Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
Baer Makes a Grandstand Play
in the Eighth Inning
Fans Applaud.
SCORE IS TWELVE TO EIGHT
ShOshOne is Credited With 4
Errors; Hansen 6.
LAST HOME GAME OF YEAR
Shoshone Makes 21 Hits While Ham
son Only Gets 13 Hits; Good
Crowd Enjoys Last
Home Game.

Sunday afternoon Shoshone added
another victory to their standing in
the league on the local lots, defeating
Hansen by a score of II to 8.
Shoshone started from the first to
hammer out Thompson's offerings.
Phillips, pitching for the Shoshons
aggregation, held Hansen to Is hits,
the majority of which were handily
captured by Phillips support. The
game in general was slow and was
not enIivened by many feature plays.
At no time during the game was the
locals lead threatened. The game
stood to 0 in Shoshone's favor until
the first of the fourth, when catcher
Graves for Shoshone let wild throw
to third bring in Hansen's first run.
Thomson was replaced in the eighth
by Fuller who had considerable
trouble in finding the plate. He did.
however, succeed in striking out Muir
ply, who played the last inning IN
Pethick's place Thompson struck out
men and Fuller 1, while Philips
sent IS men back to the benches eacn
wearing a puzzled look on his face.
Baer made a good catch in the eighth
handling a hot one right off the bat
He took a couple of steps to first plate
and caught a man off plate on fly.
This made a double put out for him
Shoshone. with a safe margin ahead.
slowed their pace and Hansen was
the joyous receivers OF hits for
runs in the ninth inning.
A good crowd enjoyed the last home
game of the season and are already
looking forward to the final contest
at Jerome Sunday.
The box score:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT

NAMPA-Interest in the horseshoe
pitching tournament to be held here
at the time OF the 1928 Harvest Festi-
val. September 10 to 81, is travelling
to all parts of Idaho and Oregon.
A large number Of entries of both
single and team contestants have al
ready been sent In.
Purses totaling $500 will be awarded
to the winners in the tournament.
Governor Charles c. Moore, Idaho's
dirt farmer governor, has evinced a
keen interest in the tournament, be-
ing a horseshoe fan himself-and has
accepted an invitation to open the
tournament by pitching the first shoe.
The rules to govern the tournament
and entry blanks may be secured from
Harold Jenness. Nampa, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
NEW SCHOOL TEACHERS
School Opens Tuesday, September q
With Many New Faces on
the Teaching Force.

School will open Tuesday, Sept l.
Der 4th this year. The roster OF
teachers is now complete and en-
braces many new faces. The teachers
for the coming year are;
George Curtis, superintendent
Cecil p. Pollard. science and history.
Mrs. c. p. Pollard. mathematics and
English.
Miss Ethel n, fcard, French and
Latin,
Miss Adsline shemwell, commercial.
Miss Carmen sanger eighth grade
Miss Dorothy DeNary seventh
grade.
biss Florence Shrine sixth eraae
M Gladys Weeks RIM sra1o
hff fmma Johnson uhifa ana
fourth gIaafF south flde
NTg ~ Nnahai th|rd anf fourth
naafe Nllih $40
N'se rena atalIler fisi nne second
afff Nlrlh rlif
N Nait IH frF HNf a0
Hf HII| r0NIH rIff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
HE'S SATISFIED

> Landing in Rupert, Idaho.
. from Nebraska nine years ago
. with $25O.O0 in capital and a
Q family of four, now owner OF
. a 40-acre farm near the Mini 4
. doka dam, well cultivated, and
, stocked with Is head of good I
. dairy cows and heifers. 4 good Z
D hogs, and a bunch of chickens. Z
, and not dollar against the Z
, place or equipment S. C. Aker 4
, says his place is not for sale 9
, at any price. Z
, Mr.. Akers cows now bring {:
in an income of $4,000 per 9
month, which he expects to in 9
crease to $4,000 In a short 9
time. I'm getting my place Z
in good shape. and I'm satis- 9
fled" he says. Z
, Q o Q Q o Q Q o o o Q o Q Q o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE
.AHNA o . . . Q . . . . . . .

Frank Losee, the noted heavy" Of
the movies, is warmly hated in Mis-
sing Millions, a new Paramount pic
ture. starring Alice Brady, which will
be on view at the Baugh Theatre on
Friday and Saturday, August 18th and
18th. Mr.. Losee has the role of an
INSCRIPTIONS financier, who railroads
an innocent to prison and, caught IN
the scheme of vengeance, he pays the
nrice missing Millions" is a crook
story by Jack Boyle. David Powell
recently leading man for Gloria Swan
son in Her Gilded Cage" will be
seen opposite Alice Brady. Mr. Pow
ell has won assured favor as lead
ing man in Paramount pictures and
his nortrayal Of the "crook" charac-
ter. Boston Blacl1ie" in "Missing Mil
lions" is said to be quite artistic.
Tom Mix in arabia title of the
latest Fox production starring the
vigorous Tom Mix, which is due az
the Raugh Theatre, next Monday and
Tuesday August goth and 21st' has
characterized by many surprising in
cidents that will please the most blase
of theatre goers. It is doubtful whefh-
er any photoplay ever exhibited on
the local screen possessed more thrill
,,o situations which were actually
enacted by the star Of the picture
who refused the assistance OF a douD-
le. without revealing In detal 'he
new and surprising action and atmos-
nbere that Tom Mix in "Arabia" con-
ta,ns f. may be said that Mix aetu-
.tv stens out Of his old character en-
tire,v ana reveals q new power ana
as on actor-becopes
reckless and romantic aoyepturer ammo
ansa scenes and dynamic action ~
he Arabian desert Supporting ''N
: the usuaI sterling cast of ''''.'
ere Including Claire Adams a. 20
male Lead.
John Gilbert the william fof H'N'
gho b hoing widely hole'aee Nf ~.
noiion ploiure mafaglnos nH 'N
Iereeu lnmInafy ~ ihe yeaf nNf ''
olddio nano acoordinF ~ nH N',
osuacais Hls lafeH picture I'
opo aamhla0 which e4Nm 4" '.
ianah Thnfr Nin0'aNf Nf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
WANTS COUNTY FAIR
L. J. Skeen, of Dietrich, Thinks Coun.
ty Should Have Fair and
Asks Commissioners.

L. J. Skeen, of Dietrich, thinks Lin
coin county should have a fair this
fall and proposes that it be held one
day in Dietrich, one day in Richfield
and two days in Shoshone. He
broached the matter Monday to the
three county commissioners who, while
not taking action on the matter, sid
they would talk it over and see Vat
could be done.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
GRANGE NEWS


a o o o o o 8 . o 9 . 8 8 8 . 8 @
The next regular session Of the Die
trich Grange will be held Friday ev-
ening, August nth.
Roll call. responded too by each one
naming one good thing about the
grange.
Instrumental numbers, recitations
and readings. Surprise Feature" ana
"A Mail Order Party. Prize boxes OF
stationery. Ladies wear miniature
aprons on right shoulder, bring ties
10 match apron IN envelopes. Gentle
men buy ties and ladies' wearing the
aprons with corresponding color be-
comes partners for refreshments
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17

Stolen bases: ID. Graves, Pethick-
Keefer, Wilson. Phillips; Chamber.
Mott. Carter. Three-base hits: Piper.
d. Graves. c. Graves, Patton. Two
base hits: Lindemer. d Graves, Piper,
Pethick, Keefer, Phillips; Fuller Hit
by pitcher: Baer Struck out; BY
Phillips l3; by Thompson 8, by Full
Ter I. Past balls on catcher; G, Graves
I; Patton T. Wild Pitches; by Phil
Sips !; Thompson I. Base on balls;
orr Phillips 8; or Thompson 4, OFF
Fuller 4 Umpire on bases; Wonaeott.
Umpire on plate; Christian. Time or
game, 2 hours and 20 minutes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
SCHOOL FINANCES
Richfield Only One to Have a
Cash Balance in Treasury.
ALL CUT THE OVERDRAFT
While All Districts Had Increa sed
Income in 1923 Over 1922, FL
nsnces Now Better.

According to the annual reports OF
Independent School Districts on file
in the office of the county superin-
tendent, Richfield is the only one
showing a balance in the treasury.
The balances in Independent Dis
tricts, according to those reports, are:
! No. Observation-Disclosures July
1st 1922, s25,42s.sO Overdrawn. July
1st, 1923, s12.s56O2
No. Richfield-Overdrawn July
1st. 1922, sS.S46.71; Balance, July 1st,
1923. ss,15O.S5.
No. -Dietrich-Overdrawn July
1st, 1922, s6,156.O7; Overdrawn, July
1st, 1928, s5,SS5.44.
Ind. School Dist. No. f2-Shoshone
Entire Income, 1922 .-.-..----.-.. $50. 1896
Entire Expenditures. 1922 80. ssS,56s.Ss
Entire Income, 1928 -..--.-- s4S. .4071S
Entire Expenditures. 1928 -. sS5.S56ss
Ind. School Dist. No. 16-Richfield
Entire Income. 1922 .-..-.-.--...- s2S,44774
Entire Expenditures. 1922 .-.. s2S,917O1
Entire Income. 1928 -----..--- s30,4S3.25
Entire Expenditures. 1928 m s2S.9S1.S7
Ind. School Dist. No. 42-Dietrich
Entire Income. 1923 ..----.-....-- s15.Ss5.S2
Entire Expenditures. 1928 ..-. s15.629-75
It will be seen by the above table
the entire income in 1922 of the In
dependent district No. II, Shoshone.
was sss,4ssss, while in 1928 it had
jumped s11,9Os.22. to s4s,4o7.1s. In
1922 the entire expenditures were
sss. 56s.se and jumped s1,7ss to
S5,s5s.ss in 1928. However. the over
draft Of s25. 1880 existing in 1922 had
been reduced s12,47S2s TO s12,s5s.02
n 1928.
Richfield's showing Of an increase
IN both the income and expenditures
IN 1928 over that OF 1929 is marked
~ wiping out an oyerdraft Of s5.5Ss7i
end the creation OF a balance OF
ls.i50ss or a gain Of ss,fs7.os or al
most the amount OF the Increase Of
ne income ses5s5i oyer 1922
While the figures of 1929 Tor DIE
rich are not available there was an
,yeroran Of se1sso7 IN 1921 which
iad been reduced fs206s 70 ssssstf
% 1928
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-08-17
SHOSHONE
Totals .--.---.. As y 21 27 9

Hits and runs by innings:
Hits: .-------.--.---- 8 7 6 FL
Runs: ..... 800 142 20 Ia
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
WAR PRISONERS
To SHARE IN
PARDO|VS
Special Board Lays Its Recon-
mendations on cIemency
Before Daugherty.
BY international news Service.

Christmas pardons to be granted
by President Coolidge this year
probably viii include number Of
Federal offenders who are listed
as political prisoners it was
learned today.
The recommendations made by a
special board created BY the Presi-
dent to consider the merits Of the
political prisoner cases, are before
Attorney General Daughertv and
they are understood to be ''liberaI''
IN character. The specific nature OF
the recommendations of the board
is not known. for the Attorney Cen
eral has not yet given personal
study to the report Of the board.
Cases Of Political Prisoners.
There are certain cases, involving
political prisoners, which are re-
garded by the Presidential board Al
deserving special consideration.
These include those prisoners who
have served the best part Of their
terms and are eligible for parole.
The Attorney General will make
no announcement regarding the
policy which may hereafter be
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Why People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail in Life and Are TrampIed Down By
Strong, Keen, Red-Blooded Men With
Nerves of Steel

than foolish to waste your time TAX
Ing mere stimulating medicines or mar
cotic drugs. Your nerve and brain cells
must have nerve food or something 10
supply more nerve force the same an a
starving person must have bread to
build flesh and tissue. For centuries
science has searched for a nerve food.
brought TO the attention of the Paris
academy Of Medicine by a celebrated
French physician which contained the
principal chemical constituent of active
living nerve force in q form which most
nearly resembles that in the brain and
nerve cells of man. This remarkable
product 10 today contained In Nuxatsd
Iron. 30 that you may now easily OBJ
tain what might almost be termed aTti-
ficial nerve force simply by taking two
tablets of Nuxated Iron three times a
contains organic iroh like the iron IN
your blood and like the iron in spinach
Ientils ana apples. Organic iron en-
riches the blood and plenty of rich red
pIooo means more nerve force, 30 that
Noxated Iron not only directly supplies
the important chemical constituent of
active living nerve force to the nerve
the blood TO manufacture a greatly In
creased supply of new nerve force
over -FOUR million people are using
Nu1ated Iron annually. From the re-
narkabiy beneficial results which a has
proouceo. the manufacturers feel 40 Ger
I'D OF It's efficacy that they guarantee
sseSLacto.X results to every purchaser
OF substitutes. Look for the word
,Nuxated on every package. Nuxateg
IRON for the blood and nerves * soid
py Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Take Nuxated IRON.

Without strong nerves you lose
your magnetism, force and courage.
You feel your own weakness and
others know that you are weak.
Trtfltng things annoy you-this is
q sure sign Of nerve exhaustion.
Some people are born with q very
small amount OF nervo-vital fluid,
because their nerve force has been
squandered by the lives led by their
ancestors. Others use up their nerve
force faster than the body can
make II.
When your nerve force becomes weak
sneds All thu vital organs OF your body
80 tnelr normal strength and ViRor
symptoms may appear. From the pains
ScLosS the back one person thinks he
- nioney trouble; another may think
Nv spine 10 injured because OF th.a ten
%uu ns9vy pain in the lower part OF
mead leads another TO think he Il going
70 nave paFsste and, from the Disagree
koIe Innnsss or pressure In the front Of
ne aas nsad. smother feels he 70 going to
Sls from high blood pressure. sleep.
Dalpitation and indigestion are very
common symptoms. Naturally your
stIength, vigor. endurance and brain
power are all greatly weakened. and IN
90 compete with the strong, keen rsd'
Dloodeo man with nerves of steel When
yen Lack nerve force, there 10 only one
tping that IL going TO help you--end
nerve force exhaustion In when yog,
nerves ana brain cells are starving foI
want Of . sufficient supply 81 nspvS
teree 81 nesFe"vttAi fluid ~ Il Wors,
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
FIVE CHANGES IN
CONSTITUTION
SOUGHT
Two OF Amendments Proposed
Provide for Regulation OF
Child Labor.


Five amendments to the Constitu-
ton were proposed at the opening
business session" of the Senate yes
terday.
Two Of the amendments would give
Congress power to regulate child
labor. They were introduced by Sen
ators Shortridge, Republican, of Cali.
fornia. and Mccormick. Republican,
Of Illinois. A third, by Senator Cap
per- Republican. Of Kansas. would
create uniform marriage and divorce
laws.
The fourth would change the
method OF submitting amendments
to the Constitution by requiring that
one House of Congress must be
elected after the amendment is first
proposed and before Congress votes
upon t. It also would give each
State the right to popular vote
upon any amendment before its adop-
ton.
The NTH, by Senator Harris,
Democrat. Of Georgia, would extend
the term OF tho President from four
to six years and limit him to sin
gle term.