davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-05
STREET IN GENEVA
RENAMED "WILSON''
Simple Ceremony Held-High
Tribute Paid League Founder of
World Arbitral Body.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. July 5.-With snow
crowned Mont Blanc looking on from
afar, Geneva was never more glorious
yesterday, when, with the simplest
ceremony, the northern half of the
famous Quai Mont Blanc was renam-
ed "Quai Wilson"
On the garden wall of the league of
nations palace. overlooking Lake
Leman, had been placed a plain stone
tablet which bore the chiseled words:
ITO the Memory OF Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the United States,
Founder Of the League of Nations"
and below, THE City Of Geneva"
Before this tablet yesterday gath
cred members Of the Geneva munich
pality, Sir Eric Drummond, secretary
general of the league: Lewis Haskell,
American consul general, and a small
company of people, including Swiss
Americans and officials Of the league,
to participate in a tribute to Wood
row Wilson.
Pays Tribute to Wilson.
Mayor Stoessel paid eloquent trib-
ute to the former President, saving
that if Mr.. Wilson had to compromise
in making the treaty of Versailles his
ideals triumphed in the immortal
covenant Of the league of nationa
and that before passing into another
world he had thus planted the ban
ner Of humanity"
Geneva" he added, fs proud to
join the other friends OF the league
pertshable memory of the greatest
name the history of humanity has
ever had to record"
In responding, Mr.. Haskell made no
reference to the league of nations,
but said that, in naming the beautiful
quai of historic memory after an
illustrious President Of the United
States, Switzerland fashioned another
bond with his country.
Lauds Wilson Ideal
'It is good to know" said Sir Eric
ideal for which President Wilson
strove Is now firmly established in
the world. Fifty-four nations have,
by covenant, solemnly banded them
selves together to do all in their
power to prevent war. For the first
time widespread International effort
is being made toward outlawing war
cause it is founded on practical meas
ures."
Flags were flown in commemorative
of the event by all the foreign con-
sulates. and the participants in the
| ceremony especially remarked the
flag of Germany, whose consulate
adjoins the grounds of the league.
It intended first to have q process
sion Of school Children, but this was
abandoned, and it was decided that
Wilson himself would best be pleased
by the absence of all ostentation.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
U. S. THIRD PARTY MOVE
STIRS BERLIN SOCIALISTS
New American Group May Play
Part Like Labor in Britain and
Germany, Is View.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 5.-The German So
cialists are inclined to view the ad-
vent of a third party in the impend-
ing American election campaign as
presaging the birth Of an American
labor party destined to play a part
in the nations affairs not unlike that
now taken by the German Socialist
and English Labor parties.
The fourth of July 1924. may yet
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Negro Flyer Falls
When Starting On
4-COr,tinent Flight

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Hubert
Julian. West Indian negro aviator,
dressed in the uniform of British
army officer, started yesterday in
a hydroairplane to circle the At
lantic Ocean, planning to land on
four continents in thirty-one days.
After flying three minutes he fell
into Flushing Bay. was rescued by
a police boat and sent to a hospi-
tai badly hurt.
Ten thousand negroes cheered
the start of the plane. the Ethe-
opia l. Julian said he had been a
lieutenant in the Canadian forces
during the war. 49,. -,
Evening star., 1924-07-05
Gov. Al Smith Is Klan's Target

LONG BRANCH, N. J., July s.
Base balls were thrown at an effigy
of Gov. Smith of New York during
q ku Klux Klan celebration here
yesterday.
keep Al Smith out Of the White
House-three shots for s cents" read
a banner above the effigy, which had
a whisky bottle in one hand.
Evening star., 1924-07-05
BEDTIME STORIES 2! 2. s1sssSs 1HSaxSo'

the first thing in which these two
cousins ever had agreed.
All the .re1t of the people of the
Green Forest took sides. They dis
puted and disputed and disputed.
Chatterer pointed out that even great
big Buster Bear took plains never to
bother one of the Porcupine family
Blacky the Crow retorted' that more
Evening star., 1924-07-05
CHURCH UNION APPROVED.
Canadian House Votes for Joining
of Three Denominations.

OTTAWA, July 5.-The church
union bill to unite the Presbyter-
ian, Methodist and Congregational
churches passed the house Of Com
mons last night and now goes to
the Senate for ratification.
BY giving the bill it's third read
ing the long struggle in the House
of Commons which began nearly
three months ago is ended.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

be counted among the most signif-
icant days in history-greater than
any an date in the world war" says
day is not far distant when the United
States, England and Germany, the
worlds leading industrial nations,
will have three homogenously or
ganized and internationally AFFILIATED
Socialistic Labor parties in action.
Evening star., 1924-07-05

Three-fourths Of the feminine
tourists Of the country ride on trains
by daylight.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
HABLE iNGLES EN- Is MINUTES

dfa po scrto
gl6s
mbre direction
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
LAS RELACIoNES DIPLOMA
TICAS ENTIRE LOS PREMIERS
INGLES Y FRANCES SON
CORDIALES

PARIS, mario 5 (Cable franc6s)-
Desde hace varias semanas Sc esta
creando una atm6sfera favorable en- 10
que Sc relaciona con las relaciones di-
plomaticas entire la Gran Bretaiia y
Francia. Un cambio de correspondent
cia mutua entire los Premiers de am
bas naciones Sc esta llevando efec-
to con la so1a intencion de mejorar
la actual situaci6n de Europa. Esta
correspondence ha sido publicada por
toda la prenss francesa e inglesa con
diversos concentrates todos ellos favo-
rabies a la politica que Sc viene 81
guiendo entire ambas potencias.
Mr.. Nc Donald ha declarado que su
sola intenci6n por ahora, es la de me-
jorar un tanto las bolsas de Europa
para luego artaerse los Estados Uni
dos que Sc. encuentran cada vez mas
distanciados debido al estado financie-
ro por que atraviesa todo Ell viejo con-
tinente.
Mr.. Poincar6 por su parte ha dicho,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

agricolas de acaerdo con los m6todos
modernos.
Es necesario que desaparezca por
complete de la mente de muchos pa
dres, j6venes nifios la idea err6nea
que existe sopre nuestra agriculture y
debe ensenarse nuestros nifios a que
deben sentirse verdaderamente orgu-
llosos 81 en- el future logran ostentar
Ell honroso titulo de AGRICULTOR.
Recientemente Ell Departamento de
instruction ha dado 6rdenes a los dis
tritos escolares para que Sc reorganice
por completo Ia ense1anza de La agri-
cultura " tengo entendido que Sc hara
asignatura obligatoria 10 mismo de las
escuelas rurales Que urbanas, ensefian-
dose naturaleza en- los primeros gra-
dos, jardineria classes te6ricas de
agr;cultura en- los grades intermedios
v avanzados.
Si los Tnspectores de Escuelas, Macs
tros de Agricultural y denas Maestros
ponen en- practica las instrucciones da-
das por el Departamento de Instruc-
ci6n " Sc toma con ell yerdadero inte-
res este asunto Ell resnltado de esta
ensenanza sera absolutamente satisfac-
torio en- pocos afios.
81 es que amamos el porvenir de
de la generaci6n que sube debemos
guiarles los pasos por senderos seguros.
Las profesiones 1levaran al fracaso
al pals. Is necesario que eduquemos
a nuestros nifios para que amen las
practicas agricolas v las industrias con
materiales de nuestro suelo bendito.
Antonio Dominguez NrEvES.
Maestro Especial de Agricultural.
Carolina, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
La AGRICULTURE EN-
NUES7RAS ESCUELAS

La agriculture esta incluida entire
las asignaturas que Sc ensefan en- nues
tras escue,as rIlrales y en- estos .iilti-
mos amos Sc ha progresado bastante
en- esta ensehanza, contando va los
grades cuarto y quinto de la escuela
rural con un nbro de texto especial
mente prepsrado para los alumnos de
Puerto Rico. Ha dado tambien i'm
pulse esta ensenanza la celebraci6n
de concursos agrfcolas celebrados en- los
distintos distritcs escolares de la isla.
is No obstante Ell interss despertado
entire niucEos padres y nihos campesi-
nos, existe un ndnero de estos que
Green la asignatura propia para los
hijos de los labradores, debido a que
la misma no Sc incluia en- Ell curse de
estudios de las escuelas urbanas. En-
resumen Sc ha llegado Greer por mu-
chos que la agriculture deben apren-
derla los hijos de los NAL llamados
"jibaros'' de seguir emperando es-
ia creencia err6nea, nuestra ocupaci6n
principal irfa al fracaso complete en-
un futuro no lejano.
Esta situaci6n creada inconsciente-
mente a nuestra agriculture ha con-
tribuido a que miles de propietarios en-
grande y pequefa escala abandonen
los campos para irse a los pueblos a
dar 10 que ellos llaman ''buenas ca
rreras' q sus hijos, que no son otras
que chauffeurs dependencies de CO.
mercio, profesores, abogados, medicos,
etc. Como consecuencia l6gica ma
tural tenemos hoy en- cada ciudad,
pueblo y aldea un grandisimo ntmero
de j6venes de ambos sexos sin ocupa-
ci6n, mientras nuestra agricultural de-
manda la intervention intelignete de
hombres y. mujeres capacitados para
bacerla producer mas mejores fru-
tos y aptos para dirig.r las labores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
DE EARAEJITo

A dohs Urania:
A sus pies delicadisimos lie riado el
vasallage de mil finezas, quiea veia.
damcnte I'D. llama Judas el traidor, Sc
fora.
En- su comunicado q Ell MUND0 No.
1546, en- jerca propia luterana remite
al pleblo de Naranjito ciertos piropos
a los que no dejace lie contestar Ell
formsa adccuaGa y contundente alguna
vez en- la vida.
/ Pues tSen sehora dofia Usama, aca-
so iEspirada por algin Ura1o de pan
talones, yo sere su Harshell, 10 Ia
descubrire aurl cuando Sc oculte a
SOC, 900 leguas del sol, digale sll
stella que yo coy Judas el trader Sc
gun ustedcs, cue soy perro y cazador
de lobos protestantes, quisnes arma-
re celadas para 81 puedo cazarlos, CO.
mermelos no, porque tienen malas en-
tranas, ladrare mordere. tx yiye
D1oS quen slrVo!
separar6 en- Nafanjito el grano de
La paja, en- esta lucha dare mi ultimo
halito de vida, como algunos Gle mi IA
milia que han dado su vida por La eau
sa que han defendido. Entienda dona
Urania, no dejaremos de vernos las ca
ras alguna vez aun cnando la suya
sea mas bonita por ser de Uraro, 81 es
que las seiicras de Urano son bonitas,
que yo no conozco, de todos modos Sc
reitera S. afmo. segtn usted j. T. Sc
gun 70,
Fernando Vega GARCIA.
Pbro.
Naranjito, p. &, febrero 26, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
La crecida del Sena. Los embarazos admins
trativos. I'm renledio radical

gunera. Ell aqua en- los cafes no es
muy dafiosa 81 Sc tiene tempo de He
vat las botellas al piso superior: las
inundaciones pueden llegar ser un
optimo pretexto de libaciones y con-
yites. Los forasteros concurririan de
todas parties presenciar el especta-
culo v a hacer mas pr6spero el conner
clio.
Los menos afortunados serfan siem-
pre- los habitantes de los suburbios en-
los que la laguna Sc convierte en- un
verdadero lago y donde las casas ba-
jas no ofrecen ningtin amparo contra
Ell fage.o. Pero seria facil edifcar en-
cada suburbio amenazado una especie
de fortaleza blindada donde la se-
nal del peligro Sc refugiaran los hahi-
tantes, como los pueblos mediovales en-
la epoca de las invasiones barbaras.
No es una gran desgracia porque las
crecidas sobrevienen siempre en- la ma
la estaci6n y dejan hasta un buen Ii
mo en- las huertas. va que no Sc puo-
de hacer violencia a La naturaleza, 10
mejor es plegarse flos6fcamente a sus
des'gnios, tratando de sacer de ellos
Ell mejor partido possible. Es un c7n-
sejo agradabilisimo para La admins
TRACTION de la ciudad, que terminara
por sentirse satisfecha de no liaber mo-
vido un solo dedo para oponorse ldes-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

5ates en- masa flesaron IN barco v ba-
jaron For q Scna hasta ell mar, detc-
niendose aqui y ALA a banquetearse:
debian estudiar el siste1na de los di-
ques, pero a la media hora de Paris
estaban todos reunidos en- torno a las
mesas de iuego.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
EN- ESTA MISMA SEMANA Sc
DARA A CoNOCER Ell SUCE-
SOR DE DEMBY

WASHINGTON, MARIO Omitted
Press Sc ha sabido hoy en- Casa
Blanca, que Ell Presidente Coolidge es-
pera anunciar cficialmente el successor
del ex-Secretario de Marina DENLY,
un dia de esta semana.
Ell Presidente no ha querido dar, nj
atm sus mas fntimos amigos, la mas
pequefa sefial que ofrezca la posibili-
dad de conocer la identidad de sus
dos candidates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

Sc le ha ocurrido a alguno proponer
un remedio radical y de fac.lisima uti-
lizaci6n, genial como Ell hallazgo del
huevo de Colon. Las comisiones tecnl-
cas- han estudiado los proyectos mas
grandiosos, como aquel de excavar un
immense lago donde en- case de extraor-
dinarias lluvias vertiese Ell Sena ell ex-
cedente de sus aguas, Ia desviac:on
del impetuoso Marine con la construc-
ci6n de un larguisimo canal en- el nor
te de la Metr6poli, canal que tendria
Ell m6rito de conducir al rio reoelde
por un prehist6rico lecho suyo. Son
proyectos que exigirian un gasto de
millares de millonss Y con los ares que
Sc respiran en- los a,rededores de la
Bolsa no estaInos en- ell case de pensar
en- lujos de ese genero. Esta sobre-
entendido, por 10 tanto, que Sc dejaran
dormir los pianos en- las carteras del
ministerio. La tristeza de los tiempos
permite solo recurrir a paliativos Y Sc
trata de escoger entire estos Ell menos
eficaz. ST. @
A juzgar por laS criticas que susci-
ia Ell consejo municipal parisino no es
como para citarlo entire los modelos de
buena administrator civica. Sc lie acu-
sa sin ambajes de contener en- su seno
un discreto n1mero de hombres de to-
dos los partidos que piensan especial
mente en- redondear sus negocios y que
en- Ell mejor de los casos, aman dclna-
siado los Wales de inspection pcr cuen
Ia del erario communal. Cada aiio hay
en- ell municipio alguna protesta contra
los despilfarros y los viajes inntiles;
los peri6dicos, hacen eco v Ia ma
yorfa de los ediles continta irapcrtur-
babies por el nismo camino. Hay STEM
pre- nm grupo de .concejales que quiere
darse cuenta de como Sc pavimentan
las Gales en- el extranjero, como Sc re-
gula la circulation de los vehiculos,
ETC., etc. Despues de la crecida IA
mosa de catorce amos atras, los conce-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

Haga los fotograbados para sus
anuncios en- los taileres de ''Puer.
to Rico nustrado". San Jose ND.
nero q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
Informacion General

que Francia tiene por fnaidad en- sti
po'itica europea, fomentar la paz en-
este coptinente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04
,DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL.
PEDRO G. 0UINoNEs
ABoeADo r NoPAR1o

ABOHADO Z NOEAK1U
Graduado de las Universidades de
Pennsylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
.,ostula ante las Cortes de Puerto Ri-
GO Corte Federal.
2. o. Box 1873 Tel. 1&S O. J..
Ediacio NoA, Gan Juan, P. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

K q
El Sena es IN plaeido rio que baja
de las colinas de Borgoiia Y que es
Manageable casi en- seiscientos kil6me-
tros; el Loire, que no mide mas de
mil, ss tan arisco que el comercio f.
vial no Sc plede servir de 6l mas que
en- su sdltimo tramo. La conducta elem
plar del Sena es una de las razones
hist6ricas que determinaron la elec-
ci6n de la capital traves de los ST.
CLOS iejanos, cuaffdo las comunicacio-
mes coust.tufan una question vital no
demasiado facil de resolver; durante
el Renacimiento hubo l1n periodic en- Ell
que la corte prefiri6 residir en- las ori-
las del Loire, pero nj Ell arte hidrau-
lico de Leonardo de Vinci logr6 ven
Ger la naturaleza domar al rio ezra
bundo entire las arenas, en- cuyas aguas
veces tranquilas y a veces impetuo-
sas, Sc retiejan les admirables castiilos
de aqneila epoca artistica.
Cuando u..a persona honesta y Sc
ria comete cualquier desaguisado, TO-
dos gritan hasta Ell escandalo. Y es-
to es 10 que pasa con el Sena, el cHal
sin embargo, no pensaria por cuenta
propia en- salirse del lecho 81 no fucse
arrastrado por sus dos principaics
afuentes: uno de estos, Ell Marne, tie
ne nombre doblemente glorioso pero
no Sc preocupa por clio del propio de-
coro. En- un tempo las crecfdas pei
grosas eran rarisimas; ahora Sc repi-
ten con mas frecuencia y las autorida-
des Sc arrancan los cabellos acusando
en- su coraz6n al cello por ponerles en-
tan terrible embarazo. Pusde darse
que al fen6meno no sea ext-aiia La des-
trucci6n de los bosques, pero la inves-
tigaci6n de las cansas no basta por ST
sola construir I'm remedio y un mo-
desto remedio cua1quiera seria una for
tuna para los habitantes de los subur-
bios destinados ser victimas de estas
avenidas periodicals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-04

La incuria admin strativa la i'm
potencia de las comisiones tecnisa
frente las. inundaciones per,6dicas
son temas inagotables de chistss diver
tidos para los autores de. coplas sati-
ricas. rs I'm faco consuelo para los
contr .buyentes y todayia mas Aaco pa
ra los millares de personals que deben
desalojar Gus casas ante La amenaza
del aqua asoladora. No es tn poeta
c6mico sino un eseritor serio Ell que Sc
ha tropezado con Ell huevo de Colon.
Y propone tranquilamente que Sc acep
ten Las crecidas peri6dicas del rio, no
va como una catastrofe sino como una
diversion inevitable Ia que convie-
ne adaptarse de la mejor maRera po-
sible. Hay una ciudad enI6ra edifi-
cada sobre Ell aqua: 5por que quejarse
81 de cnando en- cuando los barrios mas
bajos de Paris presentan el aspecto;
dc venecia? Lo importante es tener
pronto un nimero suficiente de Condo
las para pasear y preparar todo 10 ne
cesario para una quincena de vida la
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
(Br Pacific & Atlauticl

tBg Pacific 6 Atlauticl Cyrus Woods, American ambas- sador to Japan, formally sub mitted his resignation to Presi- dent Coolidge in Washington, D. C., recently. His resignation was accepted by the President with reluctance and with warmly expressed appreciation of Sarvirps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Find Skull Man
Half Million Years.
Old in California

Los Angeles, March 23-Excava.
tors employed by construction con-
Germ several days ago unearthed a
human skull near here which visit
ing paleontclogists, including DIR. j.
G. Merriam, president of Carnegie
Institute of Washington, declared
they believed to be a relic Of a race
older than either the Neanderthal or
the Plitdown man.
The skull is said by scientists who
examined it to be different in ap-
pical aborigine Of North America.
pearance from the skulls of the ty-
examples of which have recently
been found in southern California. 1t
is not of the Indian type. 1t was
found in glacial sands beneath pleis-
tocen clay strata in the valley which
a few years ago gave up fragments
of the skeletons of the giant sloth
and the saber-toothed tiger.
1t was estimated that the Los An
geles county man roamed this Sec
ton as remotely as 100000 years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
Vanderlip Speaks
Of His Reputation
And of Corruption

Washington, March 23.-The ac-
ton of ]. Horace Harding. of New
York. in refusing to sit with Frank
A, Vanderlip on the board of di-
rectors of the Continental Can Com
pany. brought a statement of de-
tense tonight from Mr.. Vanderlip
who is here directing his Citizens
Federal Research Bureau.
If regulations must suffer in order
to draw the attention of the people
to the need of a cleanup" in vari-
Gus departments of the government,
Mr.. Vanderlip said, he was willing
fer. as it has. because of what has
been called my 'indiscretion.'
mo man likes to offend DELHI
erately against good taste" Mr.. VAN
derlip said. mo man who enjoyed
the esteem of his fellow citizens as
have in the past, likes to place
himself deliberately under a cloud.
feel, however, that what may hap
pen to me personally in the present
situation is of small moment. My
own concern is that corruption in
the government shall be routed out"
Mr.. Harding objected to Mr.. VAN
derlip's Briaroliff speech in which
he told of rumors that President
Harding had sold the Marion Star
for more than it was worth. and Mr..
Vanderlip has resigned from the Can
Company board. In his statement
tonight, Mr.. vanderIip renewed
charges against unfortunate ap-
pointments'' of President Harding
and explained that many of his
speaking engagements were can
celled because he wished to come
here TO assist Senator Wheeler,
Democrat. Montana. in the Daugh-
erty investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-24
MORE PROBES COMING

Washington, March 2S-With five
investigations in full blast and two
or three in a state of temporary
quiescence, congress tomorrow AS eX-
rected to decide whether two more
shall be added to the list--investiga-
tions of the aircraft industry ana OF
the bureau of engraving and print
ing. ''-s'
The Daugherty investigation, the
Teapot Dome investigation, the ship
ping board investigation and the rev.
enue bureau investigation will take
up where they left off last week ana
! the investigation of alleged land
| frauds in tho Rio Grande Valley of
| Texas, aske by Sentor Heflin,, Dem
ocrat, of Alabama, will begin.
Investigation of charges against
| two members of congress by CHI
cago grand jury has been authorized
! but Is held up awaiting action OF n
! Washington grand jury which is
| hearing evidence.
The diploma mill investigation.
headed by Senator Copeland. Demo-
crat of New York, is for the time
being inactive, as is the senate's
propaganda investigation. Senator
Moses, Republican. of New Hamp-
shire, Is chairman of the propaganda
committee, n member of the Daugh-
erty committee, and also chairman OF
the committee which will investigate
Senator Heflin's charges.
While all of these committees al
ready have authority to investigate,
| the house must vote on the rcsolu-
! ton by Representative Nelson. Re-
7 publican lnsurgent. of Wisconsin. to
| Investigate the aircraft industry and
| by Representative King. Republican.
/ of Illinois. to investigate charges of
bond duplication in the bureau Of
engraving and printing.
| Business in the senate In the why
| Of legislation this week will center
Plargely around n bill to tax gaso-
line in the District of Columbia; the
proposal of Senator Wadsworth, Re-
publican. of New York, to give states
| the power to affirm or reject the ac-
| ton of legislatures in passing on
/, constitutional amendments; action by
! the agricultural committee on a re-
] forestation policy measure offered by
| Senator McNary. Republican, Ore
! aon: and possible decision in tho
senate on the McNary- Haugen farm
relief measure.
The house will take UP tomorrow
| the Fish resolution for n $4,000, 900
| appropriation to purchase food sup
PLIES for relief of German women
and children. and two resolutions
! authorizing aircraft and bureau OF
engraving Investigations. All Of
| these proposals are expected by
| leaders to be adopted.
On Tuesday tho house will resume
debate on the army bill which began
yesterday. and during the week the
Independent offices appropriation bill
will be reported and taken UP. The
immigration bill is expected to fol-
| low.
Some leaders expect the house
agricultural committee to report n
farm relief measure du. ing the week.
| The judiciary committee is expected
\ to present a resolution for q child
labor constitutional amendment on
/ which Representative Longworth,
Ohio. the Republican leader, has said
there will be action at this session.