davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

GRAND NEW HOME
ATTRACTIVE CORNER
o. All front rooms Lot 5ox10o.
Inc prettiest spot on the Heights.
Only $1O,5OO- On terms
10 rooms; library; servants quarters: two
baths; three lavatories; porches front side and
rear; electric light; hot-water heat and other
wise modern.
BELT. OBRIEN & co. dnc.,. 1909 G NV.
ocs 81 .eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10
SALE FOR.

FOR SALE SALE FOR.
Our success in selling homes is due to
: the fact that we've the best on the mar
ket and that our purchasers ind them TO
be exactly as represented. Get our list
before buy1pg-it's yours for the asking
You may save money. We can't advertise
all our properties on this page-haven't
room. and besides. we're not million
aires-yet.
fEF..: WAGSTAFF & WHITE Inc
94 I4th st. NV.
SALE FOR. FOR SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-10

CORNER CLOSE TO
DUPONT CIRCLE.
Fine appearing residence. rich looking. Strong
individuality in design deliberately finished and
equipped for comfort and convenience. II
rooms: three baths. Located in the army and
navy section. $1,000 is the price. Terms
suit.
BELT. OBRIEN co. 1nc.). 1909 G NV.
ocS-3t. eSu
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

News is received here of the re
signation Of Rev. G. l.. Jones as
pastor of the Baptist church at
Carthage. He resigns to become
the pastor of the Baptist church
at Ahosh.
United States Marshall Clau-
dius Dockery was informed today
by Telegraph of the death of his
brother-in-lsw, w. T. Jones, of
Carthage, member Of the widely
known buggy manufacturing firm
Of Tyson & Jones. He was nearly
eighty years old and was a sue
cessful business man very highly
esteemed personally.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Says the Durham Herald !:
While not speaking by the book,
we do not mind saying that Dur
ham will do her part toward any
great public highway that wants
to run through the county. : To
which the Wilmington Star adds !:
Whenever newspaper can
speak so confidently and authora-
lively Of its county, it is sure
sign Of its progressiveness and
genuine desire for development.
AL counties ought to reach that
stage of progressiyeness." That S
right, too.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
nents outside politics.

ments outside politics.
That FIVE men like John Is.
Dix. of New York, Woodrow VIII
son, of New Jersey, Judge Bald.
win, Of Connecticut, Eugene II.
Foss, of Massachusetts, and Jud-
son Harmon, Of Ohio, by popular
vote should be placed IN the front
rank of their party augers well
for the future It signifies a
strong and united democracy. a
strong opposition represented by
party guided by character and
principle, with clear aims and de.
finite duties to perform.
IF Woodrow Wilson alone had
been taken from private life and
within few weeks lifted to pre-
eminent position in the affairs of
the country it would have been a
national event. The campaign
DR.. Wilson made In New Jersey
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

The North Carolina National
Guard headquarters has been no
titled from the United State War
Department that there has been
tentative division of the Nation
al Guard and the Regular stand
ing army in the service in the Uni
ted States for use in case of war.
whereby the National Guard in
Virginia, North Carolina, South
South Carolina are designated as
the Seventh Division with North
Carolina as the second brigade of
the division; the distribution of
the regulars among the MALTA
to be on the basis of one unite of
regulars to 20 of organized mali
tia. q .
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

was a revelation Of powers 50
striking as to attrack UNIVERSAL
attention. It proves how great
are the latent resources Of this
county IN men.
Not only to the states which
they have been chosen to govern
is the election Of such men a dis
tinct gain but to the nation at
large it means a general raising
of the tone both of politics and
public service. The influence
that these five democratic COVER
nOrs viii exercise as local lead
ers of their party will affect ma
tional standards through the ex-
ample, that they set within their
separate fields. .
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Think of Capt. Wofford, B. G..
Hart, DR.. Allen, j. III. iDittmer.
Will Case, and other Henderson,
vile folks enjoying the warmth
of Florida these days. But as
they are subscribers to the Daily
Herald, and as they will read this
little item, the Daily Herald takes
pleasure in assuring them that
they are missing some of the fin
est winter weather in the world
now on tap In Hendersonville. If
they knew how gloriously inspir-
ing these frosty mornings really
are they would take the first train
home. DPS
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
The First 1911 Calendar.

Mr.. T. B. Carson, once known
as the pencil man. is the first
merchant of Hendersonville to
send out 1911 calendars. Mr.. Car
son s gift to his many friends is a
very handsome and useful one
a map of the state Of North Caro-
lima and calendar combined
Those desiring one of these use
full and ornamental calendars may
procure it by calling at the store
of Mr.. Carson on Anderson Ave.
near the depot.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
{ WBANK & EW
BANK
BROKERS AND INSUR-
ANCE UNDERWRITERS.


w AS TT IN SUR e Do
EVERYBODY asks this ques-
ton after a fire. The next ques-
ton, which is just as important.
wv HAT GoMPAN "?
The property owners of America
pay annually three hundred mil
lion dollars in premiums for first
insurance, but not one in ten of
them know even the name of the
company whose policy may be
his only asset in case of disaster.
DO YOU KNOW?
If not what an astonishing state
of affairs for an enlightened
business like American citizen!
When are you going to find out
whether the fire Insurance. you
have paid for is really good or
not, before or after the fire
which makes it due and paya-
ble2 You cannot change it af-
ter the fire. It will be too late
then, but before the fireyou can
readily, at no extra cost, select
an insurance company whose re-
cord and strength guarantee the
liberal fulfllment of its obliga-
tions
Select any of the following
which comprise the strongest
companies in the world, with
hundreds of millions of dollars
for your protection.
The London g Liverpool & Globe.
The Hartford.
The Peoples National.
The Rochester German.
The Northern, of London.
The Insurance Co., of North Amer
lea.
The Aetna.
The New Hamphire. 50
The London Assurance Co.
The Home of New York.
The Atlantic.
The Piedmont Fire Insurance Go.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Hon. W. C. Dowd. of Charlotte,
is president of the Baptist State
convention and will preside at the
Vpening session here next week.
Mr. Dowd is a fine parliamentarian
and stands a mighty good chance
to become presiding officer in the
lower house of the General Assem-
bly, next winter In the speaker
ship fight, so far, Mr.. Dowd seems
to have a pretty good lead. At
least this is the claim made by his
friends.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
DEMOCRACY UNITED.

All sorts of democrats got to
gether at the recent election
Bryan democrats, Cleveland dem
ocrats, Parker democrats, "dry"
Result: The greatest democratic
Result: The greatest demo rate
victory the patry has expert need
in eighteen years. It just shows
what can be accomplished when
the party leaders put their should
ers together and refrain from
fighting one another The New
York World comments upon the
result thusly:
SsThe democrats have elected
five governors IN Northern States
who rank as men of the highest
type. They all bring to the ff.s-
lie service records of solid AZ 1--WE
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

The State of Washington has
adopted constitutional amend
ment extending the right of suf-
frage to women, thus lining up
with Wyoming, Colorado, Utah
and Idaho, five in all. Oregon
and Oklahoma said "nay verify,
Pauline.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

Maybe it was the Taft admins
tration that caused it Or it might
have been Roosevelt s "rantings. -
But many people adhere to the be-
lief that the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law and the high cost of living
are responsible for the undoing of
the republican party on Novem-
Der 8.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

sThe Greensboro News is not
the enterprising sheet we thought
it was, else it would not use so
much belated stuff from Butler S
Caucasian. the official vote of the
Third district being case in
point, !" says a contemporary.
Surely the News has not been But
lerized, too.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

1t pays to be a successful
"twirler." A New York base
ball pitcher has signed up,for the
season at a salary Of SIS, 900. This
beats editing newspaper out of
sight. But We wouldn't ex-
change places with him.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

In passing it may be just as
well to record the fact that Will
liam Randolph Hearst failed of
election as lieutenant governor in
New York state.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

The Connecticut woman who
earned $4,000 selling eggs has.de-
monstrated the value of pluck
and perseverance. She evidently
realized that Opportunity is gol-
den " and made a strike while the
iron was hot. i at 81
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01
DESERVED CONTEMPLATION.

-AAAA4 ASOAo df6 having Iu6Sel
for existence over in Asheville
with Col. v. S. Lusk on their trail
and Judge PHIL Cooke cooper
ating with him. Col. Lusk repre-
sents the Law and Order League,
(Which was organized some time
ago for the purpose of assisting in
the enforcement Of the Drohibi,
ton law and he is no respecter of
persons. He sees no difference
between the walking tiger and the
one concealed behind screen
doors in near-beer saloons, or so
cial clubs. The Colonel means
business and likewise the courts.
Road sentences are not infrequent
and there is CONSERVATION in the
habitations of those who have been
retailing Intoxicating liquors in
defiance of the law.
Last week the defendant, who
had been convicted in Judge
Cookies court and given a term
of twelve months on the roads,
was tried in the superior court (to
which he had appealed found
guilty and Judge Council added
an additional six months to the
sentence imposed by the police
justice. Of course, an appeal to
the supreme court will be taken
but this looks like business and is
really the only effective way to
obtain respect for the law. Fines
no longer deter this class of of
tenders. But when an individ-
ual sees a term on the chain-gang
staring him in the face he is
mighty apt to stop and think,
rather than take the chance of
being exposed. The city of Ashe-
vile was prohibition territory for
months before the state law pro-
hibiting the manufacture and sale
of intoxicating liquors became eff
fective. Hence there is the
strongest kind of incentive for the
Law and Order League to under
take the suppression of this illegal
traffic. Public sentiment is a
governing factor in the enforce
ment of any law. Colonel Lusk is
not a "booze fighter" but he
fights booze consistently and eff
fectively. And he is realizing
some glory, in the meantime, as
the following comment upon his
efforts from the Raleigh, News and
Observer. clearly sets forth. It
says:
"Col. V. S. Lusk, the republican
leader at Asheville, who refused
to follow Tom Settle to do evil,
was singularly honored by the
Methodist Conference at Winston
Salem. 1t approved the Law and
Order League at Asheville to help
enforce the prohibition law and
declared it was encouraged by
the example of Hon. Virgil S.
Lusk at the head of the league in
his heroic work of law enforce
tment. - It is the first time on re
cord as far as recalled that a great
church has named a private citi
zen in commendation for fighting
for law enforcement.
"The courageous fight, which
Col. Lusk is making at Ashevill'
deserves wide COMMUNICATION. III,
and other believers in law and or
der are leaving no stone unturnet
to enforce the prohibition law IL
that cosmopolitan city and it i
fortunate in this crisis that So
perior court judge of brains anc
backbone is presiding over tn
Buncombe courts in the person o
Judge Council. -
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-01

d16 u4H6G6Gn appears Oh Tie Cdr
endar for the Fourteenth Judicial
district called for argument
in the supreme court this morn
ford VS. Town of Marion; Simp-
son VS. Railroad Co; McBrayer VS.
Philbeck; Marlowe VS. Bland ;
Horse Go VS. Butler.
The work on the new $4,000
municipal and auditorium build
ing is progressing quiete repidly
now with the walls well up to the
second floor. The contract calls
for the building to be complete
by the early summer but there
have been SO many unavoidable de
lays that the contractors will be
allowed extra time without ex-
acting any forfeiture.
The important announcement
comes to the headquarters of the
North Carolina National Guard
here that Seventh Division of the
National Guard has been formed
by the United States War Depart
ment with the State Guard of
North Carolina, South Carolin,
and Virginia constituting the Di-
vision, with the North Carolina
Brigade forming the second divi-
sion. There is alsa an assignment
of regulars with every brigade for
drill work to demonstrate tactics
and thereby the more rapidly
raise the standard of the MALTA.
Members of the North Carolina
Society Colonial Danes of Ameri-
ca are just now receiving the minu
tes of the Sixteenth Annual Meet
ing of the North Carolina Society.
The minutes announces the cleo
ton Of eight new members Mrs.
John billiard Bellamy as No. AGO,
Mrs. James Walter Williamson as
No. 461, Mrs Walter Clearance
Vurtis as No. 462, Miss Florence
Hill Kidded as No. 465, Miss Jen-
ME Atkinson Murchison as No.
466, Miss Fannie Lyle Murchison
as No. 465, Miss Jessie Kenan Wise
as No. 473, Mrs Jno. Van B. Metts
as No. Ats. There is announce
ment of seven deaths-Mrs Walter
Clark, Raleigh, Mrs. George Vau-
CHAN, Bolcxi Ala, Mrs. Jno T.
Sch1ey, Mobile Ala, Mrs. Prelate
D. Barker, Mobile, Ala3 and Mrs.
Jno. Elliott Bull, Orangeburg, S.
C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
BrIND mass BRi,,rO> HrRT.
Fats 10 Floor In HI, Omr- and Brrsks
rhigh.

PuoVIpEN,F. Il |. aug 20 Gen
Ih Irlr= X Brayton. tn" blind leader of
IN. Republican party 81 this STATE. was
seriously injured ia his ofiic" in the Bani-
gan Building this morning ami il now al
tho Jam. Brown Hospital
"" /. suffering from fracture OF tho
III, thigh. bu' the exact extent nf tho
injury ciuu,' H.. definitely determined
until after an N-ray examination ~ made
Ti- secretary. George X. Burgess. IN the
outer of'icc. h"arI the telephone ring and
heard Mr. Bravton ia the next room
move tn answer II Immediately after
ward h" heard crash. and hurrying
into IN" rriva'" offica discovered Mr.
BraV'Dn wing IN 'hs. floor A. Mr. Bray
ton had risen ,o reach Tor the telephone
ne slipped and fell against the corner
q = desk and - the hoDr
II j. feared shat hi. age. 20 wears n
we'll a. hi large physique tend to make
hi- injury serious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
HETNZE BEDDING LICENSE.


A few minutes after the marriage ID
cens., bureau was opened Yesterday morn
ingF. Augustus Heinze and Mrs Bernic~
Golden Henderson. the actress. whom
Beinzs IL soon to marry, went To IN" city
Hall and took out q LICENSE. They were
IN. first couple tn appear yesterday.
Heinze told Clerk Prendergast that no
was not going 20 he married until to-
morrow.
Il was said At Heinze's office at 20
Broadway yesterday that he had been
,h.ra for a short time In the morning. hut
neither ne nor his secretary was there
during the afternoon. Mrs. Henderson
returned to her apartment at the Hotel
algonquin after leaving the City Han
b,,, at noon she went oh in taHicab
Heinze told the clerk q, the city Hall that
he lived in Butte. Mon. and that he was
an wear. old He said thar he was miner
NV occupatIon. Mrs. Henderson 10 20
years old and was horn in Toledo. ONO.
IN. has no occupation. Her father.
Thomas Golden. waS born in Dublin.
Ireland
Tn. pap.rs which were filed out ye-'er-
dav show tina, Mrs Henderson was di-
vorc,-l on July !. 1879. in the Supreme
Court IL New York county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
ENCITENENT ~ THE SOITH
Savannah EH-i,anEe whes,,- h Jo, ON~s
Tweaty Cent Gotten.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug 20 There was
much excitement ou the cotton Exchange
to-day Only q few Of III. members ever
saw cotton sell at ~ cents before They
had -.-en millions " tons sell at les@ than
10 cents a pound When the ticksrS
bsgan to tell the story that a great tight
was ON let ween spectators the exchange
fIlesI They watched the quotations 20
up and when ~ cents was reached there
vas a shout on the exchange such a. was
never heard there bs-fors The exchange
was jubilant The losers said they Were
glad To lo~s. because they felt a. Il their
people were coming into their own
BIRnISdHAM. Ala. Aug ~ Tn"
Howell Cot,oa Company. through John
Wade 81 Birmingham. to-day sold during
the suu-ezs in the New York cotton
market 100 bales % spot cotton at ~ cents
a pound This IL the highest price Sc
cured by Birmingham cotton dealers
sine. the civil war The concern her"
closed the deal through Hopkins. Wright
4 Co IN New York. The deal ne,ted tn"
local firm about $1,000 profit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
NE,ES< ,RIES ron WRS. ADAMS
son OT GheM Ing GEn Nanuf ActureT IO.e'
In suit over wIfe's Bnls

owen Hitchings. a millineT. has brought
suit ~ the CITY Court against Garrison ".
Adams SON " the late Thomas Adams.
IN" Brooklyn chewing gum manufacturer.
tu recover Si5O for wearing apparel fur
u shed io Mrs Elsie Mckee Adams. the
defendants wife" u few days after she
had sued her husband for separation On
~. ground 81 ds-"rfiOn The mIllin"r
held that ~" things Mrs Adams got were
u..a"-s-iri.- and that the husband ought
tn paw for them The articles were q
black and gold SATIN coat. SISS. black
gown s225 brown hat. repaired, SIS. and
- green and white hat. Sl5
Adams Doni.nd..d IA his answer that he
j. not responsible for payment. setting
ur th.f h.. was ordered to paw his wife
temporary alimDny 81 5000 year pend
ing the suit and that the alimony paw
iu-ut- dated hack tu the beginning ~ the
-uIt Judge La Petra sustained de-
wurr"r Ia Adiuss defence and "a his
uUtnluu Sard that the neCe~SaTiss w-r"
firniEb'd t.'for. tbs. decree OF separation
was obtained and there was nothing 10
show that Adams provided for his Wife
m the meantime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
~ THE iBSENCE or POCkErS
where shall n Woman Put Tier Noney:
How About the states Money!

Suprem. Court Justice Brady took
Testimony yesterday In an action brought
by Stats Excise Commis-ioner Clement
70 revoke the lioenso % Kid Mccoy 8
Hotel Normandy rAthsk"ller ON the
ground that II is disorderly place.
Henry George. ons of the agents Of the
excise department. who worked up the
case. said that az the request 81 young
woman In the place he gave her one
dollar note. which che put N her stocking.
This and the fact that women smokcd
there led tho agent TO suspect that the
plac. h disorderly. he said.
L don't think that testimony II rele-
want said Justice Brady. Il was riding
IN a car the other day and ] saw a woman
take some money out Of her stocking TO
pay her fare and after she had paid II
abe put the money back. The car wasn Z
a disorderly place. Furthermore. | am
told that many 81 our beet hotels have
rooms where they permit women TO smoke.
vet they aren't considered disorderly on
that account
Anyhow continued the Court. can
the State find any better Use for lie money
than having Il put in woTnen's Stockings'-
The caa. was not concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
EDISON mas HEtRD or EN-.
But PERSONAL, lie Knows Nothing >bou'
.Iersey skeeter-.

ORANGE. y y Aug. 20 i can't hear
them coming and never feel them. said
Thomas 4 Edison to-day when h" vas
asked II he Colldn' do something for
The relief ~ long suffering J"rscymen
Who haV,, been I.stered all IA" summer hy
tn. most voraCious biters and loudest
singers - tho r"sSy birds ever known
here
Mr. Edison Is little deaf and that's
the reason he can't hear IN" hum II IN"
~ ,..tarS He never anticipates sting
and as a matter II fac; he SAYS he never
feels a sting
i never feel them and they never leav"
a mark On me sand Mr. Edison. 80
what complaint can make Vow Niih
Mrs Edison II il different She certainly
becoIne- annoyel when ] laugh ~ her
complaints over thrs. Jersey huminers
Il think their hum must he worse than
their sting. for EVERYDAY grows every
Tim. a mesquite huns They tell m"
,h.v y. hunming Who'll" lot this S'i'n-
TnsaT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
NOR aFTER DYN
CsIur,lb.,s PoiI-r Qucii Wob Vim night
sticks Many Hurt: So ARRESTS.

CoLCMRUs. Aug. 20 \ mob of 1000
people battled with the police and militia
tonight when street car rioting broke
out with fresh fury.
Several persona were seriously injured
by the cIubs 81 policemen one. a deputy
sheriff mistaken for a rioter. may dl"
A chauffeur for a police automobile was
struck UNCONSCIOUS with a brick. Fifty
rioters we're arrested and are locked IN
the city prison
The noting started with the wrecking
Of cars on Leonard avenue by dynamite
near Twentieth street AZ SD o'clock to-
night. Following the explosions a large
mob gathered about the cars and assaulted
the non union crews with a voll~y %
bricks and stones.
Though the cars had been thrown from
tn. track. the windows shattered and the
noor splintered. neither the motormsn
nor conductors had been injured. They
stuck to the cars amid the shower ~ mis-
.iIes until Chief Carter arrived with an
automobile load 81 polic-.
Inaping from the machine the chief and
officers charged tho crowd with their
Cube. ordering them "a disperra Tho~s
who hesitataA wcrs struck down Deputy
sheriff Wal tor Waters. who had been
assisting e. SCATTER the mob. was not
recognized \ policeman struck him
e. the ground with blow on the left side
of the head
Bricks. bottles and rocks we're hurled
Al the policemen as they welded their
ciuha Tn. surging mob dcfl~d them,
shouting -Scab- and jeering dcrisively
II was then tina, Cap, Bush arrived in an
automobile With mounted machine gun
and a squad ~ his Battery G srtilIerymen
Jumping tn the ground Capt Bush led
a charge ON the crowd. swinging their
riot sticks right and left 4 numtcr n
rioter. were fellsh 10 the pavement In
a panic the crowd suddenly broke and
scattered Mon. women and children
dashed madIy through yards and into
ho,r.ea- Police and soldiers followed.
using their sticks With telling effect
Rushing into homes men were dragged
ont by soldiers amid the screams n
women and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-30
ktNSiS PLATFORM.
Insurgents WIN " rite q and % wni Family
Praise Tart.

ToPEKN. Kan Aug - The Rspub-
lean party council tomorrow will be
dominated by the insurg"nis two To one
Tho in@Irg-nt leaders. senator BrIs-
t1w. Congressman Murdock and Madison,
Gov Stubs and William Allen Whit.
are working on a platform tonight that
will lndorza President TAFT hut condemn
,ha men h.. has chosen a. advisers Raj
HnRar, Wicksrsham. cannon and Aldrich
probably will - named
Certain schedules ~ tn" tarin Law
e-p.cially lead. wool and cotton. will he
condarnned. and Kansas congressman
and Senators will h. asked Ia follow tn"
lad 81 the President ~ his reCently an
no,inced policy to demand a revision ~
the-. schedules separate from IN" general
tarih hill
The stnndpatter-. headed Ivy Senator
Curtis. will offer as "a substitute Tesolu-
tions ndorsing President Taft IN un-
qualified terms