davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07
KIEDY USTANA WOJNY?

Bee wzgledu ma postanowienia Ligi Narod6w Trybu-
naiu dop6ty SWAT bedzie wolnym cd
WoJen dop6ki Gaia udzkosc ME poep rozlewu krw, a
ko zbrodni.
Ma ten temat socjalista Raymond Robins wyg1asza
odczyty W kt6rych nawouje cywilzowane narody swa-
ia do zaawiania neporozumieh drodze pokojowej W
imie cywizacji ludzkosci.
." Wedle wywod6w preegenta, ME ma SWAT pojecia,
jak strasznem skutkach byIyby przysz}e wojny. Po
raz perwszy hstorj udzkosci umys1y uczonych che
mikow nzyner6w pracuja bez wytchnienia mad wyna-
lazkami zab6czymi, jakieby ednej sekundzie kad4y
cafe sosy trup6w Kazdy nar6d dis zaopatruje sic
gwa4 niewdzalne bez odoru gazy trujace tysiace
latawcow zdonych ciagu jedne nocy zniesc oblicza
ziem ca4y neprzyjacelsk nar6d przysz1e wonie ME
bedze zmerzania sic samych armji nieprzyjacelskch
Starry mtodz niewasty drobne dziec ba, nawet zwie
rzeta, ptactwo piody ziemi padna odrazu przy
stosowanu nowozytnych narzedzi orderczych Ostania
wojna przyprawiia narody Europy bankructwo Bankru
tam dzis narody zwycieske zwycezone; jna jest
samob6jstwem narodowem i miedzynarodowem.
Czemze jest WOjna sama sobie? Jest produk-
tenn egalnego Observation-Disclosures sytem wojny jest nsytu
cJa zorganlzoWanas podtrzymywana wieka staran-
noscia wszystke narody zemi. Ia nstytucja
jenna jest kazdem pahstwie tax legana jak legane
So suby matzenske rodziny, wyznania religjne kos
cioy b6znice szkoiy. Datego dop6ki nstytuce
jenne pozostana leganemi, SWAT ME moze marzyc
wonieniu sic cd wojen. Wszeka propaganda jest pod
wana zapowednia przysz}ej wojny zaw}adnieniem
cudze zem jest kradzeza obcego systemu wojennego.
Ludzkosc ME jest bezsilna. Ziema, jaka zamieszkue
my ME jest wyaczne nasza w4asnosca - jest to was-
nose Stworcy SWAT do Boga nalezy, Bog da4 czowie
kowi prawo rzadzenia panowania mad swiatem stwo-
rzenem 1 ten wasnie cziowiek w4adze uczynic woj
ne nieegalna, uWolnc SWAT cd rozlewu krW, tax Jak
uwolnif Cd newonictwa. Dana jest narodom w}adza
znac wojne zbrodnia przez ustanowienie odnosnego
prawa miedzynarodowego Emusic niesfornych do 1ago
]. .dzenia spor6w W. gdrodze spokojowej. r
e Raj powszechnie potepione insytucje, dziaana po
Mytane "a zbrodnie biegiem czasu zamieraja ida W
Wecie zapomnienie. Taxi jest werdykt historic, taxa
k&st odpowiedz dzisiejszego swata cywizowanego cd
Msnie do wojny lnstytucja wojenna ca1ym swoim sy
ernem musi imie cywilizac zostac potepiona prze1
p0rozumene sic wszystkich narod6w ziemskiego globu
lS Domagamy sic zwieziego prawa medzynarodowego
Npewniajacego lojalne pokojowe zalatwiene nieporo
nlnen spor6w miedzynarodowych, prawa opartego ma
bSawiedliwosci r6wnosci wszyzstkch narod66w, "a.
f6Nno wielkich jak ma4ych Nalezy domagac sic usta
lowena miedzynarodowego trybuna}u jurysdykcja "a
ts&ne cd miedzynarodowego prawa s}uchac 4agodzi6
zekie neporozumienia narod6w, jakich srony intere
fowane drodze arbtracyjnej za}agodzic ME SO
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

Poniewax s. Sadzinski, w Piasec-
XII, w. kupiec A. Carlewski -
wzgardzili zaproszeniem negerki
przy Erie Wabash ul., rzucili sic
ma mich W poblizu stojacy negrzy i
W bojce jaka sic wywiazala, pierw-
sly zosta} zgniety nozem W plecy.
Napassnicy zbiegl.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

Ubeglej niedzieli W pobliskiem
Carey Najprsewielebniejszy ks. BIZ
skup S.. Stritch dokona{ aktu po.
swiecenia nowego ko;ciola, mie-
szczacego W sobie cudowny obraz
Naj:w. Marji Fanny. w uroczysto-
sci wzieli udziaf tutejsi Rycerze ko.
lumba.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

Cdy Ludwka C.yla, kasjerka "
.kaadze frmy Tiedtke Bros. schylisa
sic po upuszczone Is .centow. kre
cacy sic " poblizu rzezimieszek
;ciagna} reke do klatki. zabra{
puszke 5000 gotowki i uszed{
niepoznany.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

Sad przysieslych przyznal And
rzejowi Cromkowi $500 a jego IS
letniemu synowi' $4,000 odszkodowa
MIA "a rany cd kul rewolwerowych
otrzymane podczas rajdu przy Mul
berry ul.. blisko mieszkania wyzej
powiedzianych. 'Wiezien rzucil sic
do ucieczkii aH'Ralph Van Clan,
konsztabel Sylvanii strzelajac "a
MIN, zranii obydwu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07
wlELKA kLEskA PoWoDzI W
POLScE!, , /.

.WARSZAWA. - Trwaj4ce cd
1890 czerwca swaltowne powo-
die tysiace osob pozbawify da-
chu mad gfow4 W Malopolsce "a
chodniej i ;rodkowej, jak o tenn
ubieslej nocy doniesiono telegra-
ficznie Z Krakowa.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

Psy pokasaiy 7 Ietniego Leonardo
Rybarczyka z p. n. 1910 Indiana
ul. i Terese Crabelska p. n. 634
Russell ul. Pokasane dzieci pozosta
ia pod opieka lekarska.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07
DRAW

Washington Bank pragnie pozy-
skac nowych depozytarjuszy z
powodu tego odbywa sic obecnie
DRAW" ma pozyskanie takowych.
Kazdy nowy depozytarjusz jest u
powazniony do kontestu i prawa
do uzyskania pieknych nagrod
wartosciowych prezentow, ktore to
ogladac mozecie ma Forman Bro
adway W Washington Banku lub
tel W fiji ma Superior i E. 79 ul.
Po IS YIN grudnia 1925 roku "
naszym w}asnym czteropietrowym
gmachu przy Superior j E. 80 uli
ca interesy nasze prowadzie / "a
latwiac bedziemy.
Drajw trivia do l4-go hpca b. r
i dlatego tez nalezy sic pospieszyc
by zapewnic sobie prawo uczestni
czenia W kontescie. a to mozna u
czynie, zg}aszajse ~sie' do:=-!-
WASHINGTON BANK
do glownego ofisu mieszczacego si
Broadway mar: Forman ulicy
lub tez do filjowego ofisu:
Superior E. 79.ta utica.
Nalezy" tam sic wiec udac obej
rec samemu wartosciowe prezen
Ity, przeznaczone dla wygrywajacyct
W kontescie. Ogi
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

Doroczna wycieczka Towarxyst-
wa sw. Micha}a do Cedar Point
sciagne{a jak zwykle wielkie masy
ludu polskiego obconarodowcow.
W koscio}ach polskich odprawione
zosta}y msze ;w. godzine wcze-
;niej dla uczestnikow wycieczki.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

Jezeli kobieta ME ma juz zadnc-
go tematu do om6wienia. tbsaxi1
wtedy m6wie bez sensu, - ale jed
max m6wie bedzie. .s.. 49, ssSss.:ii
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

Laws sedziow przysieglych fede-
ralnego sadu czyni starania o pod
wyzszesiie pensji 100 procent.
Dzis pesbieraia oni $500 dziennie.
zadaj4 $500. 49,,
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

Polieja prowad.i i1ed.two W
|ssprawie utoniecia ~ lstnieso Geo.
lCommanicza " stawie prxy Heffner
i Seaman ul.. kt6reso. - jak do
.niesiono policji rnial zepchnac
DO woody jakii FL letni mlodzian.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

"a pobicie 1ony Stanis}aw kacz-
marek z p. n. AS Hudson ul. spe-
dza. dziesiec dni W domu roboczym.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

W w albridse parkl .wpadia do
lnzeki 10 letnia Aniela' Sxymkowiak
I p. n. 1892 Belmont u. Wyratowal
il IRWIN. Becker. wcluntarju,z Cd
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07
Obywatel Ceorse Wallace ie.

Obywatel George Wallace jest
wielce zainteresowany W sprawie
naturalizacji i niejednokrotnie u
dziela} rady i pomocy przyszlym
obywatelom.r Obecnic wydana bro
,szurkas jest .dalszym ciagiem po-
przedniego idzieika W tym samym
Eklerunku.a 80, st.sisss.. 80. .
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07
-
WASHINGTON BANK

ulega zadnej watpliwosci, ze spora
liczba zupe}nie nowych koni wy
scigowych stanie W zawody. jak
nigdy przedtem.
Najmniejsza stawka wynosic be-
die $1,000 oprocz tego beda 4
stawki po $4,000 przy pierwszem
spotkaniu.
Miejsc tam znajduje sic $500. a
klubowy dom posiada $500 dodatko
wych. Tor wyscigowy jest mile d}u-
gi I tax zwanymi Shoots mila i
ewiere Il furlongs wy:cigowe to-
ry. ca}kowita zas przestrzen jest
80 stop szereko;ci i jeszcze po bo-
kach IS stop. W., srodku W domu
klubowym znajduix sic bilardownie
i tu obsetwowae mozna wyscigi ma
der dok}adGe., Sa tam rowniez spe-
cjalne udogodnienia dla Pan, jak
W pierwszorzednym .hotelu. +.
Jest tam miejsce przeznaczone ma
1000 samochodow dogodnym via
zdem wejsciem. To wszystko ra-
zem czyni to miejsce jednem tych,
ktore maja wszelkie nowoczesne u
lepszenia.
Cena wstepu do parku i podatek
wynosi6 bedzie tylko $500. Ma
dzien otwarcia. to jest " sobote dn
1890 lipca bedzie Flinstone Memo
rial Handicap wy;cigi jednomilowe
$4,000 purse i Inaugural Handicar
wyscig ma 6 futlons sprint do
datkowem wysranem $500.
SPodziewac sic nalezy, ze W dni,
roztwarcia to jest W sobote l8 &c
iiPca do miejsca teso podazy cal;
nasa amatorow 'wy;cigowych.
-.." ---> TWI
Odebralismyt " tych dniaeh oe
pana George Wallace klerka po
wiatowego kopie ksiazki, przez nj,
go wydanej pod tytulem: "Natu
ralization Guide". Oswiadczamy
re ksiazka wydana przez Meg,
dla cudzoziemcow zawiera bardz,
cenne wskazowki / rady sluzy'
moze jako prawdziwy przewod
mix dla kazdego, ktory pragni,
pozostac obywatelem tutejszeg,
kraju.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

dzialu bezpieczehstwa mad brzesam'
w6d.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1925-07-07

Pr.eczytajeie osios.enie ma 4, str.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31
PRINTERS HIT PROPOSED BOOST
 IN MAIL RATES

By International Labor News Service.
 Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 3l.-The ln- Iternational Typographical Union is op- posed to the proposed boost in postal rates on second class mail matter as planned in order that postal workers may be granted an increase in wages, according to an official announcement by President Lynch of the union,
 President Lynch takes the stand it would be bad policy to load the pro posed increase on the magazines and newspapers which constitute by far the nations greatest educational agency. ITO reduce the number of publications or to curtail their circula- ton would be crime to society," he declared.
 "The Typographical Union believes in economy in government, but not in the exploitation of the faithful work ers,' he said. Postal workers are underpaid and the $o2,O00,000 to coyer the proposed wage increase would be money we'll spent by the United States
 
 Government. The postal service was established for the benefit of the people of the United States and in no sense was it to be self-sustain1ng. The typo graphical union believes it would be unwise to lay this unusual burden on second class patrons. The thought should be that reduction in i1literacy in any degree means strengthening the government and no repression of the publishing business should be en- gagged in by the government for that reason"
 Union officials have addressed mem bers of the upper and lower house of Congress to this effect, President Lynch said,
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31

have been found to be affected among the trackmen, timbermen, or hampers, unless these men have previously worked at machines or shove1ing. In the tentative specifications, prepared by the bureau, attention is directed to the fact that dust from pur lime stone, do1omite, gypsum, and anhydrite are preferable.
 The dust from roof sha1e free from gritty matria1 is extensively used in Great Britain, but not all roof shales are suitable; often they are too sandy or contain too much combustib1e mat ter. So far as the bureau has been abl to find, limestone dust is the safest physio1ogically for use in rock dusting. Gypsum, or calcium sulphate also seems. to be harmless from a health standpoint.
 Copies of Serial 2660 may be ob-
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31

Senate the queerest, wierdest assort- ment of mu1ishness visible anywhere on the continent.
 There is, however, one thing that passes understanding. Why cannot the Senate ever agree with itself on anything constructive or helpful to civilization? Why can we not have something better than heckline and pestering?
 President Coolidge urges co-opera- tive farm marketing. That is self help. Tn the long run self help really helps, while any other kind of help soon ceases to be of any value.
 The labor movement has for years urged cooperative farm marketing all down the line, for the farmer and for others.
 This, of course. means organization When the farmers get together to solve their own problems with their own effort they will be getting some where. They may get temporary re- lief by standing the Capitol steps, but they will never get any permanent soluntion until they get together and work their own way out.
 The farmers will find organized labor with them in every step they take to- ward helping themselves
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31

dust, and "siderosis" when due to breathing iron dust. Anthracosis is sometimes called coal miners phthisis or coal miners asthma.
 Silicosis is known to be present in a great part of the hard-rock mining districts of hte world hi Australia it is found in both the gold mines and the 1ead-silver mines. It Is found in the gold mines of New Zealand and the tin mines of Great Britain in orn- wall, as we'll as among gold miners of South Africa. It is found in many of the mining districts of the United States, as in Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nevada, Idaho, Arizona, and alifornia. It has also been found among the granite workers of Yer mont.
 In order to deetrn1ine the suitability of different kinds of dust for rock dusting in mines, in addition to chem ical and petrographical examination
 
 on animals at the ittsburgPh expert ment station of the Bureau of Mines. Animals are exposed in chambers to a known concentration of dust. The dusts used as basis types are coal dust, as the type to which men will neces-' sarily be exposed, and quartz dust, as the most dangerous type of dust that might be added for the prevention of explosions. Limestone dust, shale, and kaolin dust are also being tested. From these studies 1t IS found that limestone dust has more effect than coal dust in the production of fibrous tissue, but the koalin or silicate dust, has an effect similar to that caused by quartz dust.
 The Bureau of Mines directs atten- ton to the fact that any dust is harm ful, if breathed in high concentration. Coal miners phthisis, or miners asth- ma, is now comparatively rare and is disappearing, due chiefly to good ven tilation in coal mines. In some mines COdl duSl lS III SC QudHll- ties by machine undercutting, by blast ing, and by loading. Use of water on the cutterbar, and wetting down the face before blasting and the coal before loading will prevent much of this dust from getting into the air. This lessens the explosion hazard in the mine as we'll as lessening any possible health hazard
 There IS one feature that reduces materially any possible danger from the use of shale. This is the fact that men, with but few exceptions, will be exposed to such dust only for limited time, each day. The bureaus studies on men suffering from the effects of silicosis in metal mines show that sili- cosis most frequently occurs among the machine men and the shove1ers and muckers. Comparatively few men
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31
DUST What Does to Your
 Lungs

Some mine dusts, notably those from lead, mercury, zinc and arsenic ores, are poisonous when they come in con- tact with the human body, states Dr. R R. Savers, chief surgeon of the Bureau of Mines, Department of the Interior, in Seria12ooO, recently issued The more soluble dusts from these ores are the more dangerous.
 As an example, men are often badly poisoned when mining carbon at or oxide ores of lead, whereas lead poisonin gis rare among men mining only ga1ena, lead su1P1ide-
 Another example is the mining and smelting of mercury, where the hazard has long been recognized. When the ore contains free mercury or the more soluble salts, and when the workings are underground and poorly ventilated, some cases of poisoning occur, but the number is far greater among the em- ployes about reduction plants
 oisonous dusts are rarely, if ever, found in coal mines
 The preventive treatment in such cases is much more important than the curative treatment.
 Some dusts, when breathed, irritate the lungs and produce a disease known by the general name of 'pneumoconi- osis." This lung disease is called "si1icosis" when it is due to breathing rock dust, especially ffne silica, "an- when due to breathing coal
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31
A MORAL ISSUE

 the American people, The issue is clearly defined Americas future depends upon child This moral should be dealt with as sch so we are making very prominent in this issue The State Legislatures meeting See to that Rep
  tefca1 Influence of children When theys should be in the schOO
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31

Minister of fashionable church L Glasgow, Scotland, lives for month aE tramp to gain knowledge of how -s1s< other half" lives.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-31

tained from the Department of the In- terior, Bureau of Mines, Washingeoaz. D. C.
, 1925-04-30
Publication.

&
THE third and fourth members of
l The Colonial Council for the
Country District of ChriStiansted,
Christiansted Jurisdiction, Messrs.
ROBT. w. SKEOCH and THOs. RAM
SAY, having vacated their seats, an
election OF two members Will, &C.
cording to order from Government
be held at the Police Court House,
Christian Sted, on
SAT- 2DAY, May End 1925
POLL Q will commence at / o'clock
i. in accordance with para
gr; in 30 oil ne Colonial Law, close
the earliest at o'clock p. m.
Pursuant t. publication of 18th
November 1916 paragraph l and
2, candidates III order to be COnsid-
cred shall be announced by one of
the elec ,rs Of the Electoral Dis
trict Tor 0ounce themselves as
candidates either by written an
nouncem5nt signed by the ann0unc-
err and sent to the chairman of
the Electoral Boar p his official
office, not later tina" o'clock p. m.
on TUESDAY Ap. 0Jh 1925, or
by the per~JuaI meet g OF the an
n0uncer Jef0re tn ctoral Board
at the ,,ece WI re ,le Election is
to held betv cen 3 and 4 O'Clock
, 1925-04-30
publication.

Il 0O41>0 4S
THE first and third Members of the
/ Colonial Council for the town #
Christiansted, Christiansted JuriS-
dicti0n, Me8srs. VIM. S. ABRAMSON
and JOS. ALEXANDER, having va
Gated their seats, an election oil two
members will according to order
from Government be held at the
Police court House, Christiansted,
en-
FRIDAY, Isl May 1925.
Polling will commence at / o'clock
D. M; and in accordance with para
graph 30 of the Colonial Law, close
at the earliest o'clock p. IN.
Pursuant to publication Of 18th
November 1906, paragraph / and
2, candidates in order to be conSid-
cred shall be announced by ore Of
the electors Of the Electoral rs
trict Tor announce themselv s. as
candidates either by W en- IN.
nouncement signed by f mnoun-
Ger and sent to the c.,urmon Of
the Electoral Board, at his official
office not later than 4 o'clock, pm,
5n MONDAY 9th April 1925, or
10y the personal meeting of the an
n0uncer before the Electoral Board
at the place where the election is
to be held between 3 and 4 o'clock
o, m. on Tuesday 28th April 1925.
The Electoral Board for the town Of
Christiansted. Christiansted jurisdiction.
St. Croix. Virgin Islands of The United
States of America, April 22nd, 1925.
CHARLES II. GIBSON,
Chairman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
Missing Death
old Stuff
To Him

Narrow escapes arc a part Of
the every day life Of John
Nudge, co. a Fox avenue resi-.
dent.
At least he claimed so, when
he barely escaped having his
head crushed by an elevator in
the courthouse Friday.
Presence OF mind by Louis
Baetz. elevator operator, is said
10 have prevented a serious acct.
dent.
Nudge fell as he attempted TO
leave the car.
pretty near got you, didn't il"
said Investigator Lee Johnson.
"That's was nothing, three
years srO I fell "a feet, lit on
my head and wasn't hurt" re-
piled Nudge as he strolled off.
~. must be used TO narrow
pes murmured the crowd Of
jurymen who had witnessed the
incident.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16

preparation bills be passed so that
there would be no special session.
This state is filled with rumors of
extravaganza in the expenditure of the
money Of the people. There is moth
ing so close to every community and
every taxpayer as the highway depart
ment. Better than S20,000.000 was
spent by it last year. Reports are
that already s15.0Oo.O00 Of money.
necessarily derived from the people.
have been disbursed so far. ! want
it distinctly stated that have the
utmost confidence in the highway com
nissioners and all of the members of
the state administration, but I be-
lieve that in justice to herself and her
appointees Mrs. Ferguson should i'm
mcdiately convene the Legislature
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
POLICE HUNT AUTHOR
OF "HOT CHECK" SKIT

Youth and beauty at the wheel with
old age as a passenger, authors of ex-
tremely short stories entitled "hot
checks. " are being sought by police.
Il gave them a enw inner tube and
$3.50 for their manuscript" Popham
told detectives.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
GENERAL SHERWOOD,
CIVIL WAR VET, DIES

TOLEDO, Oct. 16.-P)-General
Isaac r. Sherwood. 90-year-old veter-
an of the Civil War and former
congressman from the Ninth Ohio
district, died Thursday from pernic-
ious anacmia against which he had
fought n losing battle for n year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
TROOPS GUARDING.
PANAMA CUT TO 200

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-LR-
The American legation in Panama re-
ported TO the State Department today
that the American forces policing Pan
ANA City were being reduced to 200
men and that complete withdrawal
within n few days was expected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-16
SPEAKER WILL
CALL EXTRA
SESSION
Satterwhite Believes Ma
Will Demand Probe
of Rumors.

FORT WORTH, Oct. 16.-A spe-
cisl session Of the Texas Legislature
to meet in the middle Of November or
about December 1 may be called by
Speaker Lee Satterwhite Of the House
of Representatives before he departs
Saturday afternoon from Fort Worth
for Washington where he will appear
as witness before the federal house
ways and means committee in favor Of
the abandonment Of the federal inheri-
lance tar.
Speaker Satterwhite said that he
anticipated that. before that time,
Governor Ferguson will call a special
session. He said that, in his opinion,
the governor and her chief adviser,
former Governor James f. Ferguson,
would desire a special session, not
only for the purpose of providing a
illegal means for the wiping out OF the
hoof and mouth disease. but that she
would demand, in justice 10 her ad-
ministration and her appointees. spe-
cisl session TO investigate rumorS
which are rife. and which have so
agitated the minds Of the people"
CONFERS WITH MOODY.
The speaker. arriving here Thurs
day afternoon. declined TO make any
further definite statement. He will
confer with Attorney General Moody
today.
"Mr. Moody Is the constitutional
chief legal official of Texas" he said.
I'VE will confer relative to the pro-
posed special session. Mr.. Moody. as
the reports in the press have stated.
has been conducting an investigation
Of the various departments Of the
state government. As the chief off.
cial Of the House of Representatives.
a body composed Of the. direct repre-.
sentatives of the people, I shall con-
fer with the chief legal representative
Of the people"
Speaker Satterwhite made il clear
that he personally does not desire a
special session.