davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

Free State by way OF Ulster, are
liable TO double taxes.
Southern Irishmen believe that
this alignment. combined with a
period Ok peace in which President
cosgrave's government can show It's
ability TO govern the country prop.
erly, Will bring the Ulstermen into
the fold.
There is a lot Of talk about Ulster
business men wanting TO see north
and south Joined. so that the Gus.
toms barrier may be removed.
But so far there is no sign that
Ulster is weakening. The talk OF
officials is uncompromising. They
want more connection than there Is
at present between Ulster and
southern ireland.
There is much speculation but lit.
Tie information in ireland as to
whether and when there will be a
united Ireland. Southern Irishmen
insist that It viii not be long.
ulstermen say II will not be for
years, If ever. In the meantime, the
economic war has opened. Con.
unued peace in the south. combined
with tho loss OF business or reduc-
ton OF profit TO Ulster Industry,
might shorten the separation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
BusinessW ar RendsIrish
In " AXE of Civil Conflict
Economic Conflict Waged by Free State to
Bring Ulster Back Into the Nations Fold

BELFAST. July 3-Peace in
southern ireland has brought the
real beginning OF an economic war
between north and south Ireland.
The war viii continue until Ulster
Joins the Irish Free state, or until
tho Free state rcllnquIshcs It's In.
slstenco upon united ireland.
so far there Is no indication that
Ulster. as whole. is even think.
ing OF joining tho FREQ State: or
That tho Free State Is in any way
rccoucilcd TO listers separation,
This little island. averaging per
haps $50 by 220 miles In area, Is
the seat Of two governments. un.
sympathetic and TO all Intcn,s and
purposes unfriendly
Twenty.six counties OF Ireland.
whose population in tho last census
--lsii--wns IA littio over 1000. 600.
comprise tho Irish FREQ State and
by the Irish treaty were added TO
tho list OF British domlnlons.
Six counties. with a population OF
1850, 900. unwiilingly accepted their
own government and parliament.
But they regard themselves still as
part OF tho United Kingdom, and
send representatives 90 tho British
parliament.
The Free state wants united
Ireland. with its capital at Dublin.
and has declared IL will never rest
while the six counties are separated
from Il.
Ulster business men talk about
union and many Thousands OF citl.
zcns in Ulster are in sympathy
with southern rather than northern
Ireland. But Ulstcrmcn declare
they are not ready to give up their
connection with England md never
will be, unless Il Is shown that n
united ireland would be OF benefit
to them.
SO southern Ireland has begun TO
show ono of tho benefits OF union.
or Disadvantages of d!sunion by
erecting a tariff wall between north
and south.
It IL the most forceful argument
that could be used. An attempt TO
bring union by force would mean
not only bitter war and unondlng
hate, but Intervention by Grcat
Britain, bound to protect Ulster
from aggression. But tho Free
State ia within It's rights In taxing
Imports from Ulster. And the now
taxes hit Ulstermen where they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
The Stars Daily Short Story
Furnished Rooms"-Nr BHn1y Blink By Edith Holick Oliver
ANOTHER COMPLETE SHORT STORY TOMORROW

spoiled youth reused tho man from
tho deadly lcthargy into which he
had fallen. tho commercial articles
and their kin bttam6 moro ard
moro obnoxious. The self that ho
had bound aud gagged rose up and
would no longer be- restrained, but
gradually also the bitterness OF his
lost and wasted talent arose too, and
would NO longer be satisfied with
another's success lilo knew that he
had only himself to blame. that his
degradation was shame. not
misfortune. but hA knew also that
he could stan write with power
and charm that tho boy would never
have, ana something within him
whispered. why waste time on that
boy when sou can send your own
voice into tho world and become
lamouag'
Thru tho long hours while HIS
fingers mechanically hlinkod out tho
unworthy articles his brain harked
back 10 hts own youth and gradu,
ally. battling all tho way with "A
dulled and iIsiess conscience, q
showed him "A short and easy way
TO success. tin took tho boys stories
and rewroto them into brilliant
things OF wit humor. pathos lie
had only 20 take one OF them 10
tho Comet and land at once far
above tho lads ploddlng feet, one
night he got as FAR as the door OF
tho Comet win an especially good
one. but no eemu back. and that
night when no heard tho CHEEKY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

no telhng what may como Of II n /
please them. Don't mind my calling
you Mr. BlInYblink do youf
You're always Misunderstanding
when I 40 past Oh. ! soy-don't
take your collar OFF, can use
n safety pn-you might want 20
80 out Sounti"
4 never so out. said Farms
worth. struggling with his collar.
Rats said tho boS', but II you
aren't going tonight IN DO ever
laStinEiS Obliged, ana III put the
stud In "a BIZ Of paper under the
door, THANKS again
lie ran out whisutng, and In a
few minutes no ran downstalrs and
slammed sho door and John Farms.
worth went back 90 his writing.
feeling old and lonely.
II H. not pOSlbie 90 resume a
routine that has once been broken.
Every might after that tho boy put
his head thru the door that ss,as
alwaya LIFT open, and told tho story
OF his day. and the older man =
starved heart warmed 10 him and
took him in. Ito was not brilliant.
Farnsworth often saw opportunities
that tho boy should have seen and
that would have brought him pro
motion. EIs would never DO what
Farnsworth himself Nigh, have
been, but no was very loyablc and
so eager and earnest. Farnsworth
came 20 listen for his CHEEKY voice
as tho GROWING moment OF the day.
Conpaniatlsh with his ftssh. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Postal Inspectors Find
Homes for p. 0. Robbers
They're in Real Estate Business and Rent
Houses With Barred Windows

ing the robberies OF no less than
seven postofflce safes have been
cleared up by Seattle postal In.
Hpectors. All Fix Of tho robbers are
now In federal peniientinries and
none OF them are doing guard duty.
James McNul,y and II. j. Riley.
tho bandits who robbed the Olympia
postoffico In March OF s27, 900 In
stamps and cash were captured
largely thru tho efforts OF the Seat.
tic men. Riley was given three and
n half years and McNul,y six years.
As real estate agents. engaged in
tho securing OF comfortable homes
for lnquisiilve bandits, the three Sc.
attic postal inspectors are without
peer. according 10 their customers.
Altho complaints come in occasion,
ally. the tenants retain the places
they have secured thru the in.
speetors in spite Of tho trivial an.
noyanccs that are inciden, TO camp
life.
The inspectors announce that all
reservations are now filled and that
no more applications for government
residences will be received, unless
the applications are forced upon
them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Grocer's Child Is
Thanked by Queen

ROME. July 3. Nine earold
Aiargheri,a Daunino has received
from Queen Mary Of England let.
ter which Is charming sequel 10
the queens recent visit 10 Italy
W hen sho reached Rome. queen
Mary was pftsent~d with BE- autltl
bouquet By Margherita, who ia a
grocer'S daughter. The royal letter
thanks tho little Eirl and expresses
the hope that sometime she VIII ylsI,
England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

hail his soul cried THANK Cod
And when one night tho boy @mn
IN pale and very sobor ho Ind got
mis- hiE uhHnUu Ht iHss lie lold
Farnsworth All about Il. in all limo.
eenco giving him tho means Of his
own undolng,
Behind tho two closed doors The
machines bliniCed that night until
each writer felt that no had accom-
alishcd Il mast e rpiece; but while tic
boy rose from hls work. yawned,
stretched Hnd tumbled smiling into
bed. tho older rnan still sat rgid.
staring az the written sheets with
unneclng eyes. while his soul
fought lts lonely battle
In tho gray dawn ho rose slowly.
with the stir motions OF an old
man, His face was drawn aud bag
gard. but his eyes shouc ssith the
light o. victory ns he tore tbo type,
written sheets. and tore them again
and again into fragments
That night the boy began TO
nhout-"oh Mr. Bllnky blink be-,
fore he was half way upHta lra, and
hs plunged into the ruom radiant
with happiness,
I've got ~ The old man him,
self said Il was good, sound work
! rushed home 10 tell yotI. Tor |
owe Il all 10 your advice. you
know"
Farnsworth looked steadily into
tho cagtr, young face,
I'm glad TO think you do owe
something Of ~ To me. boy. rs
a great thing 20 be younE. such a
great thing that II only comes once
in "a lifetime Don't waste a.. boy
an l did"
Every evening when Ia. hour
comes Mr., Bllnky blink stops work
and listens. but tho boy has gone
to life. and love. and happiness. No
voice calls TO hirn. no one comos 10
the door and h~ goes on with his
report Of tho iadlea reads to'wear
garment trade blinMW'blink. blink
IT'S. blink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

NEW YORK, July 3,-An all.
IN American orchestral
From conductor to drummer, from
first yiollniI TO trombone play or
Americans all.
What is said to i,c tho first or
chestra answering this description,
which will play on "A national scale,
Is now preparing to tour tho coun-
try.
Tho organizer Ia tho conductor
Howard Barlow, and It took him 10
long years to fulfill his dream or an
orchestra OF Americans for Amcri-
cans.
Barlow Is u native OF Denver, Colo.
He came hero 10 years ago with his
idea. But no ono would listen. and
no had to have financial backing.
BY persistence and plugging away
no finally gathered about him enough
lovers OF music with means to start
His finished orchestra Is tho answer
Recently he gave an Initial concert
Only friends were invited, and the
affair was supposed 20 bo rather So
crot. But some New York critics
managed to squeeze their way In, md
their subsequent praise was Ions and
loud
ono OF tho announced features Of
the national tour IL It's purpose Of
developing musical talent while or
route thru tho country. FInancin
gain for anyone, or any group. Il
taboo.
European orchcstras," ays Bar
low, provide means OF exprcssi or
for the native artists OF European
Countries. We propose to provide
such nm opportunity for native Am
orIcnn musicians This orchestra II
pledged TO tho belief TINT the patti
Of great International art "a thrl
great national art"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
WOMEN PROBE
SUGAR GOUGE
Ask President II Banks Are
Responsible

BALTIMORE. July Women Of
Baltimore have taken the Offensive
In an effort to expose the sugar
gouge scandal
Thru the Baltimore houseVtyes'
league. the first organization 20
start q boycott, the women praise
the president for his support. They
point out. however. that an expose
~ the gougers would DO f1ors to
make the boycott successful. Incl.
dentally. they do not hesitate 70
remind the president they win not
forget the gouge and that they
have vote.
After relating all tho stories they
have heard concerning the gouge.
the women suggest that the prcsi.
dent publish such Information az
the government has regarding the
high sugar price conspiracy. They
then asked some pertinent quss.
lions. as follows:
who IS responsible for nigh
sugar prices?
Are the New York banks vitality
interested in high sugar prices. or
r. any one OF them?
Did the loan OF $4,000. 900 made
TO Cuba have any relation to the
high sugar prices?
when the loan was made vas II
approved by our state department
and Ambassador Crowder?
Did Ambassador Crowder have
anything TO do with writing the
Cuban law providing sales tax on
sugar?
IF he had anything 10 do with
the law. what reason was there for
providing a tax on sugar quoted at
six cents a pound. raw?
do the New York banks and
the American refiners along The
Atlantic seaboard control most OF
the Cuban sugar crop that Is now
being sold us at high prices?
Are we going 70 be held UP in
future years by other combina
tons?
And II combinations in sugar.
coal. gasoline. building materials
cannot be controlled thru an anti.
trust law. why not control them
thru taxation7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
81, 100000 Is Bet
by Women on Races

LONDON. july ReyclaStoa o.
the fact that an English society won.
an - one Of the counlry's leading
bookmaksrs also brought TO It's ht the
fact that women IN England be, at
least t.oo0,eoO every year on the
races, The fair tsookmRber is Mrh
Helen Nernst. who "a aid To- clear
over $4,000 annually from her op.
orntionA Shs has a beautiful homo
NJ Newmarket and magnificent low.
els arh vtruet comes from au old
English family and nor husband won
the Military Cross IN the world war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

Hello, Mr. Blhlky.hlink." said tho
boy, putting his head thru the
open door
'fgello. boy"
John Famsworth hastily edged
himself out OF his chair between the
Sterno stove on its battered TIN
tray 90 tho LEFT OF the typewriter,
and tho piledup books and manu-.
scripts 20 the right. There was only
room for ono table, but he was care.
ful never 20 cook anything that
spattered. Navigation thru the mar
row and intricate channels OF his
stufrS-. crowded room had become as
mechanical with him as all the other
acts OF his life, but Il was different
with tho boy he plunged IN. lcaV.
ms confusion and chaos behind him
unless he WAS instantly marooned
near tho door.
II had been different with John
FarnSworth. He had plunged in
himself when he took possession of
tho room Is years ago. Cub" on
tho Comet. writing his first assign.
ment with tho world iilumlned by
the rising sun OF success. lie could
pot have told why that sun had
painted tho sky with n promise
never 10 be fulfilled: why he was
sim In the little room. where he
had only meant 10 stay until he
found Just what his work would
be and where Il would take him.
Least OF all could he have told why
he was still hack writer. a dried
up husk OF man grinding out
miserable commercial plaptudes on
typewriter. blinklty.blinh bllnkity.
blink.
He had ceased 90 question or de.
mand OF life. Every evening when
he did not 20 10 the Eureka restau.
rant To dine no came TO his room
with numerous paper bags and a
bottle of milk. and persuaded him.
self that he cooked COY. appetiz-
ing meal. His room was dreary
places very long and narrow. actu-
ally a SLIGO cut Off the one next
door. 10 was cold I'm winter and
hot in summer: the ligh, was poor.
thu ventilation worse. but stll he
clung TO II. came hack 10 Il with
pathetic psuedo feeling OF home.
and inserting himself between the
precaTious piles on the ta4le hlinked
out tho requisite number ~ words 10
spell rent.foodclothes." He could
almost have dono IL WITH his eyes
closed. especially tho weekly article
about the ladies' ready.to.wear gar.
ment trade-untl that night when
the boy first came TO the door in
shirt ahd dress trousers, newly
!. shaved. eager. excited.
II say. Mr.. Blinky blink. help me
cut. viii you? I've left my hack
collar stud in the shirt that's gone
to the Laundry and I'M due at a
party. I'm assigned 10 write up
tho Merringion wedding. land there's
,rurtrs@.f upntxrAs t4ArFs t.,g. 49,, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

live.
Southern Ireland Is agricultural.
Ulster Is Industrial listers trade
with the Free State is an important
part Of her business. Besides the
trade in Ulster products. there is
tho fact that Ulster particularly
Belfast. is tho distributing center
for all OF ireland. English. Scot.
tish. American and other products
80 TO Belfast, and from there thru
out Ireland.
The opening OF tho economic war.
with tho enforcement OF the Free
states tariff laws means that
American products sent into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
by STEVE ARNErr

Want a nice summer camp ION the
island" for a fUw summers where
the cool sea breezes blow and where
there are no parking rules in effcetg
Crave 20 be "A guest Of the govern
ment IN furnished apartment with
all expenses paid7 Want fine brick
and stone house for while. with
bars over tho Windows 20 keep the
burglars out and with fine view
OF the sea7
Seattle postal inspectors. including
i, !. Neil. J r. Fitzgerald and &. T.
pinkham. have secured camps with
excellent Eea yicWH for number OF
Northwest residents recently and In.
cldentaliy have established record
for the arrest Of poMoffico robbers.
These Investigators have been in.
s,r1mouinl in breaking NJ tho most
successful gang OF safe cmckerB that
has ever operated IN Northwest ter.
ritory They are Of tho opinion that
posioffice yeEgs Ia this district are
now a thing OF the past,
ARREST SIN ROBBERS
IN PAST FEW MONTHS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Divine Receives
More Revelations

SHAFTEsBURY. Eng. July a.
Extensive excavations in hunt for
treasure are being made as result
OF a revelation which a minister
claims to have received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Thirsty, He Drank
Lye, Died Shortly

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July a.
Thirsty from dusty ride. Herbert
Ellsworth drank from a jug filled
with I've and died shortly afterward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Accident Fatal to
Sister of Child

HAMMOND. Ind, July s.--while
her brother was teaching Ruth Sell
wyn to load a revolver the weapon
was discharged, killing the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
RADIO IN BLEAK HOUSE

LONDON. July "A wireless re-
ceiving set has been installed in
Bleak House. Broadstairs. made IA
nous by Dickens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
Mormons Expelled
by English Police

NORWICH. Lpg.. July a. Three
Mormon missionaries attempt ng to
get converts hero vvoro expelled by
tho authoritleA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

Casts OF two ancient Egyptian
water clocks have been presented
to the Kensington museum BY the
EgyptIan government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hss, CO
all after Golden Glin; saatnpoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
ThisIs You Last Chance
to Get These b uIIetins
DECEMBER CHERRIES

on home ready
dinner will you delicious fruit for
orr With
Nov~s fruit and vegetables ready for win
tera
Washington bureau win sand handsomely printed
bulletin. By home economies covering
phase ihons canning FIJI out tho coupon below and mail
directed
5 washington Bureau Tho Seattle Star.
l3S. New York Ave, Washington d. c,
copy bulletin Home Canning" aud neiose
herewith n,c cents In stamps for
.''''''s'.-.
Street and No.
City
STATE -'.''''''''....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03
ARREST SIN ROBBERS
IN PAST FEW MONTHS

siS robborH have been arrested TO.
Gently and the mysteries surround.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-03

II say. Mr., Blinky blink. help me
cut. viii you? I've left my back
collar stud in the shirt khats gone
to the Laundry and TIM due at
party. I'm assigned % write up
tho Aferringion wedding. and there's
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-31

meros Sc desarrollara un duelo asom
broso, en- el que Cehque fue desastrosa
mente vencido por Indio, en- un re
corrido de 1.24, pagando un dividendc
en- Bancas de. $2.37 y S1.21, respectiva
mente.
La quinta carrera fue, sin que nadie
pensara en- que iba caberle la misma
suerte que No Bananas, de la intre
pida yegua de Dones La simpatica Ay,
ay ay; ". fsinembargo, mo fue POGO el
esfuerzo que hzo Doris r. por obtener
la palma. Doris. siguio, a la ganadora
en- segundo 2,termino y Pandereta EN-
tercero.s La lucha. Nerihcosei a l,5O0
metros. ~ tan .previsto, estaba el final
de. Ia misma que !Ay, ay, ay, solo pago
en- ,Banca de ,primera 20 ,centavos y
Doris en- segunda 80. mH recorrido fue
de 5l.36 1hquipto,; ,;oc.L y 81 f.
/; En-; lasseAta ;carEera,' a l,lO0 metros,
la deseartada aAcerina .entro como en-
.su, casa a, la meta, Seguida de Firt y
Vagabond. II Recorrido: 120. Dividen'
do: 66 .etvs por la ganadora y 1924
spor ,su 2seguidor. - EsH1 sn9. '
,Rero de todas las carreras de la tar
de, ninguna como la septima 90o
metros, en- que Singer Machine apare-
cia descartada. y, ella y La Jarretiere
eran de todos las Iposibles triunfadoras,
A Ultima hora Sc corrio la voz de que
Silver King venia dispuesto a dar su
consabido "tajo" Y hubo quien auguro
que Lord Byron podria ser el tapao.
Y 10 que ocurrio fue asombroso, deS-
guabinante: Ruisehor, que hacia ITEM
DO mo cantaba", embalo como un de-
nonio w.. no paro hasta la meta, en-
medic de la estupecfaccion general,
iOue desconcierto, caballeros iQuien
habia de pensar tai cosa! Pero fue
asi, Ruisenor venci6 en- lid estupen-
da, con un ,geeorrido esplendido y pa
gando en- ambas bancas las fuertes' SUI
mas ma 4 de $asS3 \ sls8aXpor! peso. ''
q FL Pool, .coag este, gollpesy Ell asesta-
dole a los shipicos con la perdida de
No Bananas, solo TOGO una conbi-
nacion perteneciente D. Luis Lebron,
boticario,t residente en- la parada 439s
W D. Rafael Pellecier, pintor, de IA
calle de Lola, quienesi cogieron, a re-
partir, la esplendida suma de Sll,74O2l
10 su6ciente para pasar las proxin1as
Navidades. Buen provecho!
Jay, cuando vendra Ia tuya,
PINoCHO!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-31
"HUMACAO" VS.. "RIBOSCH" EN-
SAN JUAN.

FL domingo 4 en- los terrenOs de In
Liga Insular Sc llevardn efecto dos
renidos desaffos entire el "Ribosch'
Humacao. t'- 's
Los desaffos resultardn dc gran re-
sonancia, pues ambos equipos hacc
tempo tenfan la idea de encontrarse
en- Zona neutral. donde no hubiera dis
tinci0n para ninguno.
Los fans Gle Ia ciudad de los puc-
bios cercan0s que hace muchos meSes
no ven..dos novenas desla islae1nedil',
SuS fuerZas, Y dado el calibre de 6s-
tas. es segur0 que acOgerfan esta no
ticia con muestras de algeria.
FL "Humacao", que tiltimamentc.
hard nut, contando con un grupo de
players magnificos. piensa meter en-
jaque al "RibOsch". Y por Otr0 ladO
la gente de Cayey que esta empenada
en- no perder un juego mas con las no
venas del pals eXtranjeras Sc dis
pone a presentar una dura batalla al
"Humacao."
Sensacionales resultarln estos dos
desaflos a juzgar pOr las fuerzas de
que dispOnen ambOs contendientes.
L. p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-31
CLARAILO LESIONADO A CONSE-
CCENCIA DE UN CHOQUF

Aver las 10 a. m.. en- la Avenida
Juan Ponce de Leon, parada ., la qua
qua No. MI, propiedad de Primitive
Rivera, de Puerta de TERRA. que guia-
ha el chauffeur Antonio Lafontaine,
No. 521, resiElente en- al Barrio Obre-
r0. chOc0 con el truck No. C-1403, pro-
piedad de Juan Pagan, de Canovanas.
ore guiaba ell chauffuer Indalecio Pa
gan. No. 12101, asf como tambi6n con
el carrO de dos rlledaS tirados por ca
ballos, propiedad de Bautista Martf-
neZ dk Santurce, que era conducido por
cl misino. resultando un caballo lesio-
nadO V los vehfculos con despnrl actos.
Los chanffuers fueron denuuciados por
violar Ia ley dc automobiles. ,-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-31
Comercio americana de Importation y
exportacion con Ia America Latina

por .'Pork Barrel" (Barril dc Tocino)
porque cada representante Y senador
SAGA Ior 10 menos una penca, vulgo
dinero federal para una caSl-correos,
puentc, estaci0n experimental, gran
ia agifcola, cscuela vocational, faro.
dragado de rio o puerto, etc, etc, Ell
su distrito y estado, rrestdndola a
sus electores de trofeo de su victoria
congressional del ahO. $
Sexto Los lfderes dem0cratas del
Senado traerin al tapete In Colte de
Justicia International v demandardn
Sc tome esta acci0n en- la proposition
hecha por el PrcSidente Harding dc
que +. T.. L. L. ingresascn Ell ella.
para asf causar dificultades vi Presi
dcnte Coolidge v los sanadores repu,
blicanos.
SeptimO: Sc discutira ampliamcnt;
la legiSlaci0n ferrocarlilcra Sc en-
mendarl Ii ley de traSportes, V st
! tlatara de revisar las lcyes lie tribT-
ltacidn Jss@,9 ajftf 4 b.tJf 49,