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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1919)
j ! I" R1EF RIGHT RE E Z Y BITS OF NEWS FLIES FROM TEXAS TO SAN DIEGO IN DAY. San Diego, Cal., Feb. 14. Ending what military aviators declare to be the most wonderful flight in the history of American aeronautics. Major Albert Smith arrived at Rockwell field, near here, on his transcontinental trip at 5:59 p. m. today. Major Smith had breakfast this mornirig at Fort Bliss. El Paso, Tex., luncheon at Yuma, Ariz., and dinner at his home here. NEARLY $2,000,000 COUNTERFEITS SEIZED. New Orleans, Feb. 14. Nearly $2,000,000 in counterfeit gold and silver certificates, ranging in de nominations of from $100 to $1,000, was seized by the police today in a raid on a richly furnished apart ment in Governor Nicholls street. Several wealthy visitors from Sac ramento, Cal., Chicago and other cities had lodged complaints that they had lost large sums at the apartment through a bogus race betting scheme. THIRTEEN AGAIN PROVES WILSON'S LUCKY NUMBER. Paris, Feb. 14. The agreement on the constitution for a society of na tions by 'the commission which has been framing the plan was effected on President Wilson's lucky day, the 13th, and there are just twice 13 articles in the document. CRIMINAL ANARCHY CHARGED AT SEATTLE Seattl?, Feb. 14. Four additional complaints filed by Prosecutor Fred C. Brown, charging criminal anarchy and the arrest by the police of 11 members of the I. W. W. in a raid were today's development in the ef forts of county, police and U, S. offi cials to round tip those responsible for what is characterized as an at tempt to bring a revolution here through the general strike which ended Tuesday. Seven men are now in jail charged with crinrnal anarchy and the ar rest of others is expected momen tarily FEARS "BIG FIVE" ARE TOO STRONG TO BE MASTERED Commissioner Murdock Says Prosecution of Packers Under Anti-Trust Law Is Contemplated. Washington, Feb. 14. Victor Murdock, member of the federal trade commission, told the house .interstate commerce committee to day that he feared the five big pack ers had acquired so " much power that even the United States govern ment might not be strong enough to combat it. "Even Food Administrator Hoov er," Mr. Murdock said, "could not . rea.-h into Chicago and take the license of a great malefactor al though he could rescind the license cf one of the little fellows." This testimony followed his state ment that facts gathered during the commission's investigation of the meat packing industry had been turn ed over to the Department of Justice and that he had no doubt that pro ceedings under the anti-trust law v.ouid result. Rouses Committeemen. Mr. Murdock expressed fear that khe legislative branch of the gov ernment would deal weakly instead of vigorously with the packers. His Statement that the packers were aware there would be vacancies on senate and house committees which would consider their case and that they would try to see to it that ''their friends" got on these com mittees as vacancies occurred "broupht sharp questioning from' the committee. Mr. Murdock said he did not mean that any improper means would be used and that he did not mean to intimate that there had been "stuff ing or padding" of committees in the past. "But I do say," the witness con tinued, "that even while we here are discussing things that have hap pened in the past the big interests of the country are thinking in terms of the future. They are always well ahead of us. Commissioner Murdock urged enactment of legislation for gov ernment control and regulation of the meat industry. He said it was possible that if the meat industry was made subject to legislation such a? that proposed, every other busi ness might be made subject to sim ilar legislation. Millions of Acres in West of Lands Opened for Entry Washington, Feb. 14. Designa tion entry of nearly 3,000,000 acres of public lands in the west was an nounced today by Secretary" f.ane. Mine; at lands lying- within the lig nite area of North Dakota com prise 773,000 acres of the total. These bnds can be bought for $10 to $20 an acre. More than 1,000,000 acres of dry farming lands are opened for entry under the enlarged homestead act rd may be obtained in tracts of o.'O acres. They . are scattered through Idaho, Montana, Oregon, South Dakota and Wyoming. Nearly 1.000,000 acres are optned for entry in tracts of 640 acres each under the stock raising home stead law. These are in Arizona, California, Colorado, Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon and Wyoming. The total area thus far designated by Secretary.- Lane for entry under the stock raising home stead law is approximately 1.500,000 icrrs. The area of the dry farming iand opened in South Dakota is JI 1,331 acres. VOL. 48 NO. 208. CANTOL Upper House of Legislature on Record in Favor of Five-Million-Dollar Struc ture at Lincoln. From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Feb. 14. The Nebraska state senate this afternoon rejected repeated attempts to amend the pro visions of House Roll No. 3, the Tracewell-Mears bill, providing for a new $5,000,000 capitol, After voting down several amendments, the original house bill was ad vanced for final passage. From the sentiment shown in the senate this afternoon it appears that the upper branch is anxious to have the capitol question out of the way immediately and at the same time make immediate provision for a capitol to provide work for return ing soldiers. Present Building Disgrace. Senator Houston of Burt county led the fight against any amend ments in the house bill. "This capi tol is a disgrace," Houston said, "and I for one want to see imme diate steps to provide a new one." Senator Bradstreet of Grand Is land submitted the first amendment, providing that the old building should not be torn down until the new one is completed. It was de feated, 24 to 9. Bradstreet said it would cost $2,000,000 to provide of fices during the construction of the new building. Oppose Cut in Levy. Cronin then offered an amendment to cut the-lev.y-irom-4.5 mill -to- .7$ of a mill. He said the people of the stat were not wanting a capitol. His amendment lost 25 to 5. Senator Reed wanted to extend the time a year before letting contracts, but his amendment dropped by the road side, 23 to 7. Senator Taylor, who In previous sessions fought the capitol bill, then submitted an amendment that none of its provisions should be final un til submitted to a vote of the peo ple. This lost, 22 to 11. Hoagland proposed an amendment for an appropriation of $50,000 so the commission could make plans for the new capitol and submit them to the legislature at the next session for approval of the people.' It. lost 26 to 6. Greeted With Cheers. The bill was then ordered en grossed and advanced to third read ing. When news of the action of the senate reached the house finance committee, which was in session, it decided on a holiday, called the meet'ng off, and went over to the upper branch to voice its apprecia tion with cheers. Then senate adjourned until 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Farm Worker's Dash into City Short Lived Just as Ray Johnson, farmhand, working near Norfolk, was on the verge of donning pointed brogans, sharply creased jeans, pinch-back coat and an attractive Fedora, detec tives ruffled his sleeves. He was escorted to the police station and booked on a charge of forgery. Detectives say the farm hand wrote out a check for $77 in payment for the sportive outfit of wearing apparel in a North Fifteenth street clothing store. Johnson told police he arrived in Omaha Thursday with a carload of cattle, but "lost the load somewhere in South Omaha. Gompers to Confer With Belgian Union Leaders Faris, Feb. 14. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federa tion of Labor, and six other labor leaders, left Paris today for Brus sels, where they will confer with Belgian trade unionist leaders re garding an inter-allied labor con gress in Faris. The date will be fixed at the Brussels conference. WHAT IS LOVE? CAN Here Are the Rules. I Not over 200 words I 1 If not original, I state where found. An- swers in by 1 , March 1. f THE ONLY NEBRASKA PAPER WITH A ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE The imtrt wcoad-cliil mtttr Miy M. 1 90S. it Omrbt P. 0. miliar let at Mirth 3. I87S nn ljiv Lawmakers of House to Put Sunday Dance Under Ban, Of State's Drastic 'Blue Law' Polk County Member Says His Community Corrupted By Public Revels in Country Neighborhoods on Sabbath Day, Attracting Undesirable Women from York and Lincoln; Grand Island Orgies Described In Debate. , From a Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 14. Vivid word pictures of the bale ful effects of public dancing, and how indulgence in the terpsichorean pleasure has. corrupted whole communities, when indulged in on Sunday, took up the afternoon session ot tne house while it was sitting Crozier; a farmer member from Osceola, in Polk county, and who is registered as a democratic member, introduced House Roll 200, which added the misdemeanor of public dancing to the Nebraska's already drastic Sunday "blue law." The measure was ordered engrossed for third reading. Under its provisions no person over the age of 14 can trip the light fantastic either to the measures of a stately minuet or the wicked wig gling of the "chimmy" shiver, on the Sabbath day. Green Pokes Fun. Barton Green, of the staid and highly moral city of Lincoln at tempted a fight on the measure by amending the bill to read instead of 14 years being the age limit it should be advanced to 74, on the ground that there is no joy in life PAY OF SOLDIERS REDUCED TO $15 DY HOUSE RULING Provision in Army Bill for Continuance of $30 Rate After July 1 Eliminated on Point of Order. - WasMifgtolC Feb". '14- Pay' oreri listed men in the army would be reduced to $15 a month after July 1, as a result of the elimination in the house today on a point of order of the provision in the annual army appropriation bill continuing the present salary of $3Q a month. - The point of order was made by Representative Stafford of Wis consin, republican, who insisted that this was new legislation and as such could not be incorporated in an appropriation bill. The house several days ago de feated an amendment to the naval bill providing for increases of from $5 to $15 a month in the pay of en l'Sted men of the navy. Ten Killed at Breslau When Strikers Clash With Soldiers Copenhagen, Feb. 14. There has been violent fighting at Breslau, where the soldiers have been at tempting to prevent strikers from releasing imprisoned Spartacans. Ten persons have been killed. Mme. Breshkovskaya Tells About Struggle . for Liberty in Russia Washington, Feb. 14. In fer vid phases of broken English, Catherine Breshkovskaya, "grand mother of the Russian revolution," today stood before the senate com mittee investigation social agita tion in this country, and told a story of the Russian people's overthrow of the monarchistic re gime and their struggles toward establishment of order under ner government She stood erect, with her white locks flying, pounding the table to emphasize here utterances. At times she required aid of an in terpreter to translate the senators' questions. "Russians always have given preference to the American peo ple," she said. "They are not afraid cf intervention." "Where is your home?" question ed Chairman Overman. "My home is Russia all over. I have no house, no one place." With flashing eyes the aged wo man explained to the committee that she had. been exiled and im prisoned in Siberia for 32 years for spreading socialistic and revo lutionary propaganda. TF you're already in love, you surely must be abl e to describe the feeling. If you've yet to love, you should be prepared to recognize its coming. The question is, "What Is Love?" Answers may be either original or quoted from some author. Each answer will be numbered as it comes in and re 's, s , f erred to only by number so that the name of contestant will not be printed except in awards. Competition OPEN TO ALL and NO FAVORITES , Addresi Conteit Editor, The Bee, Omaha .- Omaha OMAHA, SATURDAY, as a committee of the whole after the period Osier said man should be chloroformed. Instantly there was opposition. Crozier, introducer of the bill, told how his community had been corrupted by the holding of public dances in country neighborhoods and that it attracted undesirables, especially the scarlet women of York and Lincoln. Jeary, in turn favored the bill, but he said that he had it on the word of Warden Codding of the Kansas penitentiary that the scar let women were being recruited from the country, where the public dance had undermined the morals of females. i Orgies in Grind Island. McClellan of Hall county, said he was ashamed of the fact that there was a member of the house who (Continued on rage Two, Column Three.) HUN OFFENSIVE AGAINST POLES GOMESTO HALT Soldiers' Council Refuses to Recognize Order Recently Issued by Minister of War. Berlin, Feb. 14. (By The Asso sive against the Poles has come to a halt as the result of political dis sensions' among the troops, says a dispatch to the Tagebiatt from Bromberg. The soldiers' council re fused to recognize an order recent ly issued by the minister of war. The troops, on the other hand, accepted it and elected new military chiefs. The operations then ceased, not withstanding the Germans had es tablished a favorable offensive posi tion against the Poles, who pro ceeded to advance with numerically superior forces. Valuable Diamonds Stolen from Mrs. Lester G. Heyn Four large diamonds and a val uable bar pin, valued at $3,500 were stolen from Mrs. Lester G. Heyn, Blackstone hotel. Friday night while on the way to visit her mother in the Drake apartments. Detectives detailed to work on the case detained a taxicab driver at the police station for investigation. Mrs. Heyn told detectives the dia mond rings and'pin were in a purse which she said she left in the taxi cab. Opposes Control Extension Washington, Feb. 14. Opposition to extension of the period of federal control of railroads w-s expressed today by G. M. Freer, president of the National Industrial Traffic league, 1) Soldier Endorses Worthless Check to Buy Working Garb D.. G. Sleezer Held Under $1,000 Bond for Effort to Obtain Civilian Suit of Clothes. All UrffCnt HpSl'r tn Miarrr mm an army uniform decorated with two i j -i i . ,. gum enevrons into civies prompt ed D. G. Sleezer, discharged sol dier, 3315 Spalding street, to endorse a worthless check for $46 in pay ment of new civilian garments at the Guarantee Clothing company, Sixteenth and Dodge streets. Sleezer was arrested last night and YOU TELL? FEBRUARY 15, 1919. Paymaster Arrested After Loss of $12,000 Payroll; Store Robbed of Gems Valued at $40,000. New York, Feb. 14. Neil Sheftall. 30 years old, chief paymaster here for the emergency fleet corporation was arrested tonight charged with assault and robbery in connection with the theft of $12,000 of the fleet's payroll by armed bandits who held up" a taxicab in which he was on his way, with two assistants to a Brooklyn shipyard this afternoon. According to a report by de tectives, Paymaster Shef tall, Her man Lefkowitz and an assistant started to the shipyard in a taxicab obtained in front of the subtreasury in Manhattan. -The driver stopped the car, ostensibly because of en gine trouble. As he stepped out of the machine, two men opened the door and one of them thrust a re volver into the faces of the paymas ters. "Hands up! Get out or you will be shot," he commanded. Escape in Taxicab. The government employes clam bered out of the car, leaving the cash bag inside. The chauffeur start ed his engine, his companions jump ed into the cab and the machine sped away. The complaint against Shef tall, which was made by a detective, also charged him with "acting sin con cert" with others in the robbery. Before the charge was preferred against him he had been questioned for more than two hours by Cap tain Coughlin. He denied that he iad beeniniplkated- in-the- theft"-' The Brooklyn "police took the fin ger prints of Sheftall and his com panions . It was found that those of Sheftall were identical . with those of a man who gave his name as Charles Tharles, who was ar rested in Manhattan on April 20, 1909, on a charge of forgery. Police records show that Tharles was known under the alias of Neil Shef tall. Jewelry Store Robbed. Shortly after the Brooklyn holdup two men entered a jewelry store on Madison avenue, one of them snatching jewels valued at $40,000 from a show case, while the other covered the proprietor with a re volver. As soon as they left the store an alarm was given and a crowd which quickly gathered grew to several thousand persons pur sued the robbers down Madison avenue. One of the men turned and fired into the crowd, the bullet strik ing a man in the stomach. .He was removed to a hospital in a serious condition. The robber then turned into a side street where a taxicab driver armed with a monkey wrench felled him. The other robber escaped. The jeweler later found part of the stolen booty on the sidewalk near his store. May Erect Monument. Washington, Feb. 14, France has offered to present to the United States the site for a monument on French soil for Ameiicins who died "on the field of honor." is booked at the police station on a cnarge ot forgery. The fighting lad is wearing chev rons on his left sleeve, significant of active service in the trenches. "I needed the clothes in order to hold down a respectable position," he said, nearly bursting into tears over his detention in the city jail. Through the bars of his cell, the grim soldier conversed in tender tones to his young wife who sought to obtain his release. A bond of $1,000 increased the acute sorrow in the hearts of the couple when they discerned no way to raise the money, and the girl wife turned sad ly homeward. 1 1 G LOOT ANOTHER BIG PRIZE SECTION EACH "Riot? R Mill (I mil. Dally. U.St: Swtn. I2.S0: Dilln tut Sua.. MM; luUldt Ntk. roiIim Kill v 0) ii I aW.JMMUirat Governor and Mrs. M'Kelvie And State Officers Give Reception at the Mansion Informal and Democratic Lincoln bt. Valentine s Night to Members of btate Legislature and Public by New Heads of State Departments. v By Staff Correspondent. Lincoln, Neb. Feb. 14. St. Valentine's night was select ed for the inaugural ball and reception by Governor and Mrs. McKelvie and the various state officers. The governor's mansion was beautifully decorated with festoons of laurel, smilax and cut flowers, while the national colors draped and festooned from the ceiling gave a patriotic air to the event. From 8 to 10 o'clock members of the legislature and citizens of Lin coln, as well as visitors from various parts of the state, paid their respects to the new governor and his charm ing wife and the various state officers and their ladies? v- The event was informal and demo cratic. Adjutant General Storch, in staff uniform, assisted by several commissioned officers and privates in khaki, assisted as aides. Phil Bross, secretary to the governor, also assisted. In the receiving line were Gov ernor -and Mrs. McKelvie, Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Barrows, Secre tary of State Amsberry and wife, Mrs. W. A. Clemmons, wife of the state superintendent; Deputy State FIRE SWEEPS SEABOARD AIR LIIIEJMAL Fed by Rosin and Turpentine, Flames Destroy Property in Savannah Valued at Millions. Savannah, Ga., Feb. 14. Fed by large -quantities of rosin 'and turpen tine, fire of undetermined origin late today destroyed the plant of the Southern Fertilizer and Chemical company and burned a swath three city blocks long and about 200 feet wide through the terminals of the Seaboard AirLine railroad on Hut chinson island with a loss estimated in millions of dollars. Cotton, naval stores, sugar, lum ber and nitrate of soda added to the intensity of the flames, which were gotten under control after about five hours' fghting by the combined forces of the railroad company and city, aided by the fire tugs. The ef forts of the firemen were hindered by a suffocating smoke arising from bt- i.ing rosin and turpentine and by a wind which reached almost gale proportions. The terminal is located across the Savannah river from the busi ness section of the city. Slayer Hanged and Body ( Riddled With Bullets Shreveport, La., Feb. 14. The bullet-riddled body of Will Faulkne, a negro, was found hanging to a tree about 10 miles north of here this afternoon. Earlier in the lay the 'negro had been identified by Miss Willie Jeter as the man she found bending over her when she awakened this morn ing. A coroner's jury decided that Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Owen, an aged couple, were killed by Faulkner. Their skulls were crushed while they were asleep. Miss Jeter, a niece of the couple, was residing at their home, where the tragedy oc curred, x Fifty masked men overpowered officers, who were taking Faulkner to jail this afternoon, and fled in au tomobiles with the negro. Britain Makes Progress in Repatriation of Aliens London, Feb. 14. (Via Mon treal.) Edward Shortt, home secre tary, stated in the House of Com mons that repatriation of alien en emies in the United Kingdom was proceeding as rapidly as shipping conditions permitted. Over 6,000 had been repatriated since the ar mistice. At the present time, Mr. Shortt said, there were 18,600 en emy' civilians still interned. SUNDAY TWO CENTS. J Social . Function Gven at Superintendent Speedy and wife, Railway Commissioner Taylor and wife, Chief Justice Morrissey of the supreme court and niece, Miss Mor rissey; Judge and Mrs, Letton, Judge Rose, Judge Dean and wife, Judge Aldrich and wife, Judge 'and Mrs. Martin, Senator and Mrs. Bushee, Speaker of the House Dal bey and wife, and Mrs. Fellers, mother of Mrs. McKelvie. Guests were served punch and those who were inclined to dance repaired to the ball room where they enjoyed themselves. The absence of the brilliant staff of "colonels" who graced the more formal inaugural receptions of the democratic governors ot former I years, was noted by the- guests who 1 had attended previous receptions. VILSOIJ SAILS ON HOMEWARD VOYAGE TODAY Admiral Wilson's Flagship, the New Mexico, Will Ac company President's Steamer Closely. ii Brest, Feb. 14. Arrangements were complete this evening for the departure of President Wilson to morrow. The steamer George Washington moved into the Outer harbor this afternoon. The members of the Fifth engineers and the One Hundred and Forty sixth machine -gun battalion watched all day in the expectation that the president would appear. Admiral Wilson's flagship, the New Mexico, lies ready for the voy age close to the Gerge Washington. The party will comprise President and Mrs. Wilson, David R. Francis, ambassador to Russia; White House employes, secret service men,' the 300 soldiers who have formed the guard around the Murat residence, Congressmen George White of Ohio and P. D. Norton of North Dakota and representatives of three news associations. It will number 319 persons. All the accommodations of the liner will be utilized, however, for not only will every cabin and state room be occupied, but the vast hold will be filled with several thousand American soldiers who have seen service in France and who are go home to demobilization camps. v. Restrictions Removed. Washington, Feb. 14. Restric tions on the importation of bread stuffs except rice, wheat and wheat flour were removed today-by the war trade board. Scheidemann Asserts German Government Accepts Wilson Program Weimar, Feb. 14. Philipp Scheidemann, chancellor in the new provisional ' government, speaking in the national assembly, elaborated upon the government's recent statement of policy. The independent socialists, from time to time,' interrupted the speaker with sarcastic remarks or laughed derisively, but the remainder of the house was in no temper to listen to these interruptions. Herr Scheidemann gained the greatest applause when he de clared President Wilson's pro gram had been wholly accepted by the government and by a ref erence hemade to the retention by the allies of the German pris oners. He sharply attacked the advocates of a minority dictator ship, upon whom he laid all the blame for all the bloodshed in the early days of the German revolu tion. CONTEST! List of the Prizes. Best Answer $5.00 1 I Next Best $3.00 J Next Best $2.00 20 next each a (love t k story) book, jf THE WEATHER; Generally fair Saturday and probably Sunday; warmer Sunday. Ilnur. tlrg.'tliiur, I S . in 4 I p. in A a. m... It I t p. m 7 a.jn..l tl i. in H a, m. ....... ."1 I 4 i. til a a. m.. !HU i. in Ill a. m .1 1 p. m II a. in S ! 1 p. in It m tS a p. m ii -a VI '.'rt 2(1 SO to Covenant Read by President to Plenary Conference Just ; Before peparture for United States. By Associated Press. Paris, Feb. 14. President Wilson left the Murat mansion at. 9.05 o'clock this evening for the In valades station on the first stage of his journey home. The president was escorted by a detachment of the republican guard. Early in the evening the president dined alone with Mrs. Wilson. Prior to his departure Colonel House and Secretary of State Lans ing called at the Murat mansion to bid the executive farewell. The plan for the creation f a league of nations which President Wilson will take with him to the United States will not be in condi tion to petmit action by the United States senate until the treaty of peace is confirmed. ' Wilson Reads Covenant President Wilson was the central figure of the plenary peace confer ence which openid at 3:30 p. m. today when in person he read the covenant establishing a league of nations. There was added interest in the session as it was the last gathering; of the delegates prior to the presi dent's departure, as well as being tbe-occasion of presenting the docu ment with which his name is identi fied. The president was received with military honors as he arrived at the foreign office and the large crowds , which had congregated gave him a cordial welcome as he passed through. The delegates already were assembled when the president ' entered the council chamber. When he entered the chamber the president was greeted by Premier Clemenceau, Foreign Secretary Bal four and Viscount Milner of Great Britain, and the American delegates at the head of the table. There was little formality. Premier Clemenceau, who is president of the conference, called the conference to order and President Wilson rose and addressed the gathering. Speech of the President. "I have very great pleasure," said President Wilson as he began in presenting the report of the com mission which has framed the con stitution of a league of nations. "I am particularly happy to be able to say it is a unanimous report signed by the representatives of all the powers on the committee." President Wilson spoke earnestly, but without oratorical effect. "The. best report I can make," the president continued, "is to read the document itself." Thereupon he read from a printed sheet the examination of the league while the assembly followed his reading with the closest attention. Mrs. Wilson Enters. While the president was reading Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by the president's naval aide, was escorted to a place back of the delegates' table. The reading continued for 3S min utes without interruption or ap plause. As he closed, the president laid aside the document and spoke of what had been accomplished. The deliberations of the commis sion had been most instructive and throughout the proceedings there was an undertone of enthusiasm in the great work being accomplished, he said. The results, said President Wil son, embodied the judgment of 14 nations represented on the com mission and these 14 nations were a TEXT OF COVENANT Full text of covenant of league of nations given on page four. (Continued on Fair ttn, Column Two? Tie Broken in Senate and Johnson Defeated by Vote of Marshall Washington, Feb. 14. With the vote of Vice-President Marshal!, breaking a tie, the, senate, late today, defeated a motion by Senator John son of California, republican, to proceed with consideration of his resolution proposing an expression by the senate for withdrawal of American troops from Russia as soon as practicable. This was the second successive day that the California senator hari failed to get action on the resolu tion, but he announced that ht would continue his tight, ;vr ' by introducing a new nKii,i" r n rv U) m ;U UULJU OF I FftfiHF w u ka Eta 8 upciii