davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16
By WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give ADVICE FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining to the
subject of building, for the readers of
this paper. On account of his wide
experience as editor, author and man
ufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on the subject Ad-
dress all Inquiries to William A. Rad
ford No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
III, and only inclose two-cent stamp
FOR reply.
Almost universal ownership of au-
tOmObiles makes the garage an impOr-
tant consideration in the planning or
the present-day home. By far the
most common arrangement is a small
separate building, to combine the
garage with the house and thereby
secure such additional convenience as
the accessibility of the garage from
the house without going out Of doors
When such "a design is properly
handled it is highly desirable, but care
should be taken to avoid making the
garage appear to be an addition mere
" stuck Oh to" the house proper
and also to subordinate it SO that it
does not appear as too conspicuous a
part of the whole design.
This problem has been well handled
in the house which is shown with the
aid of a most attractive gateway
which admits to the service entrance
of the house and also to the garage.
The stucco walls on frame cOnstruc.
ton, lend themselves very satisfac-
tOrily to this treatment, and the shin
gled portion at the living room end Is
effectively blended with them Exte-
rior ornament is strictly limited and
simple In character. The gateway. al
ready mentioned, a well designed en-
trance, the small-paned windows,
brickwork at the top of the chimney
and panel effect in the gable, are
the sum total Of the ornamentatiOn.
The floor plan shows a most un-
usual and practical arrangement of
the essential rooms From the ter
race porch entrance is made into a
reception and stair hail. and from
this directly into the large living
room. Back of the living room Is the
dining room and, in the corner of the
building, a sun porch. These living
.ooms are all we'll separated from the
kitchen and firSt-hOOr bedroom as well
as from the garage. The living room
is provided with a large fireplace In
the center of the front wall, built-in
bookcases at one end and French
doors opening into dining room and
sun porch.
From the reception hall one passes
INTO a hallway which gives access to
'hp basement stairs, hall closet, and
a convenient IavatOry. Beyond is the
door which is used as a service en-
trance and which opens from the
entry which also serves the garage.
Back of this hallway is the kitchen
from which another door opens into
small rear hall From this there
are doors opening to second stair
way TO the second floor the dining
room and a pantry with service win
uOw into the dining room. Still an
otner door reveals a bedroom with
private lavatory which may serve as
(Plans of Dwellir
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16
Wider Flooring

Present styles of architecture de-
mand wide plank flooring for use with
the early English, early French and
Colonial house. Due to lumber hav-
ing a tendency alternately to take on
extensive moisture and dry out, one
manufacturer of flooring is producing
these wide planks, after lumber has
been thoroughly kiln dried of a We
neered or laminated construction, to
prevent shrinking, cupping, warping
etc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16
StuccO for Beauty

Stucco is one of the most attractive
types of construction and costs less
for the effect given than almost any
other type of construction. Stucco
is ideally suited also for the needs Of
the man who wants to remodel his
house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-16

(Plans of Dwelling on Page Seven)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Prominent Men in
This Territory to
BE Radio Subjects

Rumors that Santa Claus had beer
doing Il little sIcuthing in the terri
tory adjacent To Bismarck were to
day confirmed by members Of the XII
wants club, who announced today tina.
some extremely interesting data had
been gathered by the saint about
some Of the most prominent citizens
IN this territory.
The kiwanis club has taken upOn
Itself the very difficult task Of in
vcstIpating the stories afloat about
these men and next Monday, Wed
nesdny and Friday evenings ut Z
O'Clock. Santa and the Kiwanis com
mlttec will discuss these members
and the charges against them owe,
KFYR.
It's Al For Fun
Some of til" charges seem to be Of
q serious nature and some are tri-
fling, members limited, but they de-
clared that it behOoved all the people
Interested in the welfare of their
communities To listen in on KFYR,
Tor rumors are rampant that the
communities in which they live will
suffer "A greal deal Mt Christmas il
the matter Is not corrected.
Following is the list Of the men
who are under investigation, accord
ing 10 officials Of the kiwanis club:
Underwood, DR.. +. j. Larson; Garri-
son. &. W. McGray; Stanton. John
pulles; Hazen. John Moses; Beulah,
Earl Chaffee; New Salem, Philip
Blank; Glen Ullin, DR.. Grcwer; So
len. otto Shimansky.
Flasher, DR.. DeMoully and DR..
Shortridge; St. Anthony, Erasmus
Helboing; Linton, Frank Strceter:
Hazelton. George Lenhart; Temvik,
Adolph Quasi; Braddock. j. d. Me
Cuskcr: Napoleon. Arthur Atkins and
J. X. Thompson.
kintyrc, Sam Day; Burnstad,
Charles Hcrnett and Oscar ANTI:
Steele. Mae Epstein: Dawson, DR..
Pryse; Driscoll. NJ. T. Olson: Ster-
ling, H. WiIdfang; Mckenzie, p. Il.
Bliss; Baldwin, f. f. Fevold: Wilton,
DIR. Thompson; Washburn, Hugh Nc
Cuilouph
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Radios RialtO

{ BY The Associated Press
The Luther Seminary Male Chorus
Of St Paul will give "A conc crt al 80
.. M. from WCCO (4l7), Twin Ci.es
stations.
An American LEGION program hr
the Denver most will hc given at 9:l5
p. m. over kOA l322), Denver.
The Remington Band will broad
east from WGY, (3s0) Schenectady,
at p. nj.
Two one-act plays a; u. m, are
scheduled from WMAK, 1860 Buff
falo.
Accordion selections are offered
from kTHS. t375) Hot Springs, n,
1880 D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
| FLASHES OF LIFE
by Associated Press

(By Associated Pressp
Washington-What! No beans? The
department of agriculture announces
$ha& the bean crop is 100000 OF
more bushels short Of normal.
- New York--Homelinessh has its ad-
vantages. Mrs. Cora Dorian. SO, ac-
!. cused by her husband. was exonerat-
ed by jury after her attorney plead
ed: Elbow CON this woman. old and
unattractive, have any appeal for any
Hollywood, Calif.-Neither film
dom nor flapper can buy any OF
Valentines wardrobe, says A. George
Ullman. the sheik's manager and ex-
eeutor: II cant do it. Those clothes
noArly talked to me. Rather than let
any one else have them II buy them
myeeR."
Chicago my be . loss to
4lnaem will surely be . great gain
~ West Point. Wallie Marks. one
IL Aonxo Stages bright boys. is re-
.1natnG many screen offers. He wants
~ learn how to fight for Uncle Sam.
waterloo, Neb.-The something in
name sometimes Is the penalty Of
4amo. An appeal for funds to help
the vilhge where Napoleon was sde-
HE Town. N. M-Named because
81 it, popularity with hungry tour
- ~ dignity q having = postmas-.
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
John L. Lewis Is y
Renamed President
of Mine Workers

indianapolis. Dec. l7-AR Early
returns from all parts Of the coun-
try indicate that John l.. Lewis.
president, and others on the admin
istration ticket Of che United Nine
Workers Of America were reelected
with a sweeping majority at the in
ternational poll December IA, accord
ing to tabulators at national head
quarters here.
Other incumbcnts are Phillip MUIR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

Mcpherson conspiracy case, asks
governor Of California for oppor-
tunity to fight signing Of cxtradition
papers.
Senate passes appropriation bill in
record time: Senator King, Utah,
during discussion Of measure, calls
Coolidge economy myth
Paris hears King Ferdinand Of Ru-
mania, critically i'll, will be brought
there from Bucharest for radium
treatments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
ray, vice president, and Thomas Ken.
nedy, secretary-treasurer.
TRACE ORIGIN OF MEN TO
COYOTE

Boise. :daho.-The first people
were created by the coyote, accord
ing. to the old Nez Perez Indian
legend. The story says that the
animals once lived in fear Of drag
on which the coyote promised to
kill. The coyote leaped down the
beasts throat and pierced its heart
with sharp stone. Coyote then
washed the blood from his person
and next day when the sun came out
the water terminated and by night
the Nez Perccs were born.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
ANNIVERSARY CLUB ENTER
TANG

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Mailman we're
honor guests at marty given by the
members Of the Anniversary club Sun
day evening celebrating their ninth
wedding anniversary. Five tables OF
bridge were in play. honors going to
Mrs. l.. A. LaRuc and A. w. Gussner.
The honor guests were presented with
n gift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
New Trial Denied
Woman at Hibbing

st. Paul. Dee. ia R The state
supreme court today denied new
trial to Miss Ethel NJ. Freeman of
Hibbing, who had sued the village
for $4,000 damages. She slipped and
fell on Il sidewalk in Hibbing Novem
Der "a, 1923 She asked $4,000 dam
ages. but the ST. Louis county court
dismissed the case. This was af-
firmcd by the supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT

. The Sunday school of the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church is plan
ming u Christmas pageant to be given
on Christmas eve. The pageant is
entitled THE Light Of the World"
A general practice of all departments
Of the Sunday school, including the
junior. intermediate and young peo-
pies departments, will be held Sat
urday afternoon at ) o'clock An
other practice will be held Sunday
afternoon ut J O'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Social and
Personal
Miss Kositzky Is
Hostess at Bridge
Party on Thursday

Miss Josephine kositzky entertain
ed last evening at her home. 1913
Eleventh street, at a prettily plan
ned bridge party. Card table APP
pointmcnts and other decorations
carried out the Christmas colors. AT
the conclusion Of the games course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
Two tables of bridge were in play
during the evening, honors going to
Mrs. X. E. Middaugh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
CANDY SALE

CANDY SALE
The Training School for Nurses Of
the Bismarck hospital will have a
candy sale Saturday. beginning at
noon and continuing throughout the
afternoon and evening. ut the Cowan
drug store. Many unusual and de-
licious candies have ben prepared.
The sale will also include pies and
cakes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET

lANTFIKF. VTNI.S .NTT
The Occeto Campfire girls met at
the home Of Miss Lila Olson last eve
ming with Miss Jean Crawford and
Miss Olson as hostesses. a lunch
was served at the conclusion Of the
evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

Chicago DR.. Charles II. Mayo.
Rochester,, Mimi. was named pres
ident OF Chicago 4 Northwestern
Railway surgeons at annual confer
rncc here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
At The Movies
ELTlNGE THEATRE

Buster keaton will he seen II the
Eltinge today add Saturday in his
latest feature comedy, Battling But
Ter" The fro.en-faced comedian
has the role Of :. rich and lazy youth
who gets knocked for loop BY Kid
Cupid while travelling through the
great open spaces along the paved
highways. After committing matri-
money, the iaolized son OF an over
indulgent father masquerades as i
ring celebrity in order To please his
brlue. Complications pile up thiek
and fast: how he saves his psuedo
ring honor-and his bride-provides
the most sensational climax ever in
troduced in comedy.
a. usual keaton keeps audiences
convulsed from the first scenes IL
the picture to the smashing finish
Battling Butler" is notieeably fire.
from the usual comedy hokum; the
pio. is logical and holds the specta.
tors interest all through tn. picture
The capable supporting cast in
cludes Sally O'Neil. Snita Edwards
Tom Wilson. Francis Mcdonald
Walter James. Mary O'Rrien. Eddi.
Borden and Buddy Fine
CAPITOL. THEATRE
Rugged pitched battles are eae d
the features o. the mex, pictur,
'Comha," Il Universal Jewel wh lei
opens al the CAPITOL Theatre o,
Monday with Hoese Peter IN tn,
starring roe
Among other virile action Their,
are two thrilling fights wh ich alun,
stand out as suffice eRtly thrilling I,
be the climax of the story Ru1
neither of them IS the high roin; III
the story. This big momer. come,
in as thrilling fores, fire as eyer
was screened.
The first of the fights is a gane
affair, free-for-all in which !;
crowd of lumberjacks mix up with !;
gang Of lumber poachers who hav,
been stealing trees.
A clever touch in this fight is that
it takes place in from, of The Lum-
berjacks' Rest"
Later House Peters mixes up with
the head of the poachers and they
fight fierce battle in driving rain
on the edge Of dangerous cliff.
Lynn Reynolds has done an unusu.
ally good piece Of directing in this
thrilling tale and has woven story
repJete with suspense about the do
in9s OF the lumber camp.
In the colorful supporting cast are
Wanda Hawley, Walter McGrail. G.
f. Anderson. Charles Mailer, Steve
Clemento and Howard Truesden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

Minneapolis d. G. Mitchell. Owa-
tonna, was elected president of
Northern Retail Nurscymen's asso-
citation here
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
n.pr>.rr nr cox

IAhEN lS VT SON
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wensel of Bis
marck are the parents of a son, born
Thursday at the st. Alexius hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
NEWS BRIEFS
(Ry The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Prcss)
Fargo New legislation to benefit
North Dakota cities Will be- sought
at next legislative session by Il
state organization of municipalities
formed here with Mayor j. II. Dahl.
Fargo, rs chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
Modern Syncopation

Modern SyncOpatlOn
THE popular ukulele. the
i banjo, the mandolin, gui-
tar and trap drums are the in
struments that make for mod
ern music in the home, the
school, and the orchestra.
Why not organize home Syn
copation Bande The boy or
girl who can play a musical
instrument is always popular.
Our special plan Of instructors
will help you. just a little
spare time is required to fit
yourself for playing popular
ity and profit.
Come in any time and inves-
tigate.
The Melody Shop
Bismarck
The Music Shop
Mandan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

Imports Of rubber heels into Japan
are doing away with wooden sandals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17
HERE ON RI,SINE.

HEKE UN BUSINESS
r. A. Balerud of Minot is spending
a few days in Bismarck on business
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

10y Inc ASsoc!atcu ifcSS)
Fargo New legislation to benefit
North Dakota cities Will be- sought
at next legislative session by Il
state organization of municipalities
formed here with Mayor J. II. Dahl.
Fargo, rs chairman
Chicago DR.. Charles II. Mayo,
Rochester,, Mimi. was named pres
ident OF Chicago a. Northwestern
Railway surgeons at annual confer
rncc here.
Minneapolis Funeral services for
Mrs. Frances Bccl.cl, Is. wife Of Pro-
fessor Beckei OF North Dakota Agri-
cultura! college, will be held here
Friday.
Minneapolis D. G. Mitchell. Owa-
tonna, was elected president of
Northern Retail Nurscymen's asso-
citation here.
Stanley. ~ u. Alice Hoist. 20
Sanish, \. D.. girl, charged with firs,
degree murder, waived examination
and was held for trial in district
court
Attorneys in Chicago say Colonel
Edward l.. Darlington, Chicago pub
Usher and politician, has brough,
81 .OU0, Uug alienation suit against his
brother, ,amfheli larrinrton
wealthy New lorh lawyer.
Fail poheny atquit.al denounced
by Senators Walsh. Montana; Iieflin
Alabama, and Nnrrls. Nebraska. and
Josephus Daniels. former secretary
OF the navy; families ana friends %.
defendants joyous oyer verdict
Chester e. kenpiey. district 1T.
torney. and C. Guy Srl!eck. assist
ant. are found guilty vi asking AN.
accepting bride IN san Diego mui-
der trial.
New York police are asked TO al,
in search for Summer Charles Brit
ton, author and retired publisher
missing from his home since Monday
when he started eat for 4 walk.
House of representatives adopts
resolution declaring congressional re-
cess from December % to January 3
Frank L. Smith in Chicago says he
is Undee idea whether he will accent
appointment as United States sen
ator.
Chicago counsel for Kenneth G.
Omission. under indictment in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

Stanley. y. u. Alice Hoist. ~.
Sanish, \. D.. girl, charged with frs,
degree murder, waived examination
and was held for trial in district
court
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

Farmers 81 the Canadian north
wsst are laying out golf courses for
THAR own use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

Chicago counsel for Kenneth G..
Omission. under indictment in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-17

Frank L. Smith in Chicago says he
is undecided whether he will accept
appointment as United States sen
ator.
, 1926-04-01

Los Angeles. --latest gold strike in
hill near Moiave, Cal, are reported by
prospectors to be yielding from five hun
dred to three hundred dollars per ton
soil.
Charleston, II.-R. E. Curtis, paper
hanger for 35 years, has had a bullet IN
his heart which has caused that organ TO
be double itssnatural size; he was shot In
1896 by the bridegroom during a wedding
ceremony.
Denver.-The Rocky Mountains are 10
the grip of a snow and rainstorm; AZ
inches of snow and 10 degrees below zero
were reported in Wyoming.
Mexico City. Regulations governing
alien land clause become effective for
publication yesterday in the Official
Gazette.
Washington. The ashes of Captain
Raymond D. Hasbrouck, who died at
Mare Island hospital last week, will be
buried at sea April fourth from the bat
tleship California which he commanded.
Washington y Wenty four lawyers
have been d. bar ed from practice be.
fore the Treasury d. parrmeut as a result
of an investigation If charges OF ccliuslon
between them al d en- pIoyees OF the In
ternational Revenue Bureau.
New York R~adiophone conversation
between Rugby, England ard Chicago
Yesterday was declared accident and not
part OF the regular trans. Atlantic tests.
, 1926-04-01

The u. S. S. Swan is due here at noon
today and we are advised that a mail for
st. Thomas will be dispatched on her
return this afternoon.
The schooner Resolution 10 in sight
on the return, trip from ST.. Thomas,
The breeze has ~freshened up this morning
and she will probably be in by midday.
To morrow being Good Friday, a legal
holiday, this paper will not be published.
1t is advised that the post office will
suspend business tomorrow unless mails
should arrive before 6 p. m.
, 1926-04-01
INVESTIGATION K

New York, Mar. l2.-InVeStigation Z
conditions in Porto Rico have been asktN
today of the Chairman of lnsuIar Com
mittee by Santiago Iqlesias. In a lett
Iglesias referred to the tragedy WHO
has been raging in Porto Rico with ev1
increasing bitterness industrially econo.
mically, and politically" The people OF
the island are be said, "almost helpless
and unable to do more to relieve the hor-
rible situation of the masses and workers
prevailing today"
, 1926-04-01
u. s. TO TAKE ACTION.

Washington, March II. Decisive &C.
tion will be taken by the u. S. and other
covers in China unless the principals
in the civil war there amend their prac-
tees. The foreign Diplomatic Corps has
notified the Peking cover ment as we'll
as the rival generals that their govern
ments will cooperate in whatever action.
is necessary to protect foreign shipping
between Peking and the sea the safety
of which water route is guaranteed by
the Boxer protocol but is now e%ndanger-
ed by mines and artillery duels.
, 1926-04-01
us. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
31sT MARCH 1926.
(C0urtesy of the Associated Press

New York. Reading machine that
folds into size of fountain pen and is de.
sigr Ell to do away with bulky hooks has
been invented by Rear Admiral Bradley,
The Herald Tribune say today invention
consists of apparatus nOtunlik Ike Lorgrette
on which are mounted magnlfying lens.
Reading matter for use with machine is
produced directly from typewriter man
uscripts by photograph and is so micro
scopic as to be un6ecipherable with the
naked eye.
New Haven, Conn A writ of Habeas
Corpus was yesterday denied Gerald
Chapman, awaiting execution on April
sixth, and court said there was nothing
new in the petition.
BerIin.-Herr JULY. Is year old pro
fessional faster, established a record OF
f0rty-f0ur Gays abstaining from food; he
broke previous worlds record by a day
but was helped from his glass cage a
physical wreck.
Lake Hurst.-After idleness of ten
months during which time she has an
dergone extensive alterations, dirigible
Los Angeles will make test flight April
tenth under command of 1t. COmndr.
R~osendathal.
Los Angeles Rim Tin Tin. famous
moving picture dog has been mentioned
in a divorce suit between his owner and
Charlotte Dugan who claimed dog as her
property in settlement.
New York.-Governor Alfred E. Smith
has been asked by William Brady to
serve as final arbitor between play
wrights and producers, a position sug-
gested as filling a need for a Judge Land
is of the theater.
Los Angeles. District Attorney Asa
Keys and Deputy, arriving here from
East, declared had not heard or not IN
covered any material evidence which will
throw any light on murder OF William
Desmond Taylor in 1922. Keys trip was
TO run down new developments.
, 1926-04-01
SEVILLE EXPOSITION POSTPONED.

Washington, March lin replying
to Commissioner Davila's letter request
ing a separate building for the Porto
Rico exhibit at the Seville International
Exposition, Secretary of State Kellog
said that due to the recent decision Of
the Spanish government not to hold the
exposition until 1923, consideration of
this request will not be taken up during
the present session of Congress.
, 1926-04-01
SICKNESS ON ITALIAN LINER.

Buenos Aires, Mar. 12.-An epldemis
Of measles followed by bronchial pneu
mouia and pefitonitis killed 80 persoaa
mostly emigrants aboard the Italian ling
Belveder which arrived here today fro
Trieste. The disease broke out $
after the steamer left the Adriatic pit.
nearly 200 cases developing in 3 days.
The dead were buried at sea and 1O7 c.
valescents have been placed under or
servation in the pol 6ospital here.
, 1926-04-01
NORRIS BILL FAVORABLY RE-
PORTED.

Washington, Mar. 12.-1he Senate
Agricultural Committee favorabIy re-
ported the Norris bill ito extend to Porto
Rico and Hawaii certain sections of the
Protection and Reforestation Act authori
zing the Secretary of Agriculture to CO.
operate with the states in the protec-
ton and preservation Of forests and the
reforestation of denuded areas. The bill!
is identical with the Davila bill already
reported by the House committee.
, 1926-04-01
Brief News From Everywhere
porto Rico Progress, March nth
DANISH BILL ASTONISHING.

Copenhagen, Mar. IL. The Folketing
has passed the Ord reading of the dis
armament bill calling for the Virtual
adjustment of the DANISH army and
navy, lea wing only frontier customs
guards and a number Of vessels for coast
duty. There is strong opposition from
the Conservative party and the Liberals
who are astonished that the govern
ment dared to support the measure IN
der present conditions Of Europe.