davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
MONDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
Nsw EnaIaHd Leaaue.

New England League. At HaverhilE-LoWeu 9. HaVerhlU {. At Fall Rivsr-New Bedford 10. Fall River C. At Worcester-WoTcestsr 2. Brockton 0. At Ly1in-LaWrence o. Lynn 8.
 Eastern League. At Providence-PrOvidenee 6. Buffalo A2 At Jersey City-Jsrsey City l. Rochester '. At Nevark-NeWarlI 5. Toronto II inninKn- At Bsltimore-Montreal 2. Baltimore 8.
 American League. At Chicago-Detroit-Chicaro game postponed: rain
 Connecticut League. The New Haven Springfield and Bridgeport Water bury scheduled for Monday played Sun day.
 College Games. At Hanover. N. H.-UniFersity Of Vermont 8. Dart mouth ?. At Lewiston. Ale--Bates 7. New Hampshire Stat, College l. At washinEton- University 5. Univer- sity of Virginia ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
PIttshurg
Chicago.
Totals. 2s 6 ST g oI %Rafed for Sheckard fin

Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ..-...o 2 0 0 -5 Chicago -..--...9 D Q 0 0-2
 Runs. fer Pittsburg Wagner 2. Campbell 2. Gib- son. for Chicago Schute. Chance; two base hits. Wagner, Ieineid- Chance; three base hit. Tinker; sacrifice hit. Miller: sacrifice ny. Eyns Tinker. stolen base. CaHpb=li double play Wagner to Flynn first base balls off Adams 2 of Ieineld l. off Mcintyre 2 struck out. by Mcintyre ?: first ba-e PlIsIburE 3; left bases. PittsbIrx l.. Chicsgo g: hits. on Adams in ( innings of Lei- field in 2. en AleIntyse 6 in Is. of PfeHer 3 in g; Lias. I-3o; ufnpfrss. O'Day and Brennan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
eotoh and zbyszko Matched.

According to a contract signed in Chicago Saturday, Frank Gotch and ZbysZko, wrestlers, will meet in a fin- ish match at the American league baseball par kon the afternoon of May 30, Decoration day. Thematch, it is announced, will be for purse of $25,- OQQ
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
COTTON.
Nar Ynrl

New York. May 2-Cotton spot closed quiet; midd1ing upIands, 15.25; niddling gulf 15.50: sales, IFS, soc bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May l4.s1, June 14.70. July 14.62, August 140o, September 1911. October I2.GS, November 12.52. December 12.s2. January l2.4s. February -. March =, April =.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Doherty vs. Fefevre.

Jeff Doherty has signed articles to meet Peck Lefevre, the fast light weight in the star bout of 12 rounds at Webster, Mass, May II. Peck is a fast boy and Jeff expects a hard bat tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
New York
Brooklyn.

~Batted Scanlon in 9th
 ~SBatted for T. Smith in 9th
 Score by inniasss
 New York -.........-..o 2 2 e-s Brooklyn -..-.o c co
 Runs for New York Degore. Doyle. Murray Mer- lde 2. Myerss left bases. New York 2. Brooklyn g. two base hit. Myer; three hit, MerkIe; first base errors New York 3. Brooklyn 8: stolen bases Murray. F9etcher. Msri1e; double plays. T. Smith Daubert, Wheat to McEIveen to T. Smith. Mathew to Bridwel to Ner5zle. Deviin tc Merkie first base on balls. on scanon 4; struck out. by Math- ewson s; hit by pitcher. by Scanlon l. wild pitch. Scanlon; umpires. Rigler and Emse: time. SS
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Totals. 37 10 27 19 2
 %Bstted for Mattern in I'd.
 <-Ran for Smith in 2d.
 s4SBatted for Gets in eth
 Score by innings:
 Boston -.-......-1 0 0 0 o-s Philadelphia .-..1 o-e
 Runs, for Boston Moran 2. Collins. Herzog, Sweeney 2. Graham. Ferguson Philadelphia Titus 3. Grant ?. Magee knabe. Doolan. McQuillan two base hits. Titus 2. Magee. Beck. Bransfeld: home Collins. Sweeney; sacrifice hits, Sharpe Bates ?. Doolan; stolen bases. Knabe 2, Graham. Moran Bransdeid; left on bases. Boston 6. Phil adephia 2; first base balls. off Brown l, of Me- Quillan l, of Dforen l, of Frock c. off Moore : first base Boston l. Philadelphia 2: hit by pitcher. by Brown T. struck out. by Froek 2. by Moren |. by Moore ?; time. 2.os: umpires John Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value $2,31S,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Matty Allowed One sratob Hi.

Brooklyn N. F. May 2-Mathewson got a near no-hit game today. scratch by HcE7yeen in the eighth spelling otherwise clean pitching record. Devlin made handed stop of thebali. threw low while of his balance and hit scored Sensational fielding by Devofe and DevIin saved Mathewson on other occasions. New York won. O.. score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Athletic Win Gut in Ninth.

Philadelphia. May 2.-Boston defeated here this afternon by ninth inning rally by PhiladeI- phia- The later scored five five hits and an
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
PhiIIiss Win at Boston
Philadelphia
Boston.

Boston, May Each pitchers in the exciting which Philadelphia from Bos- ton today. to 8. Boston tied the in the nrst inning when Moran stole hone- Score:
 Boston. Pnifadesuniz
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Moarlds,. Mun saxe Yankees aamt

New York May 2.-McBride's muf of Laporte's fly in the ninth inning Of today's game enabled the locals tie the Washingtons and in the tenth they Hemphilrs triple and chsses single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03

Declining a chance to go to the Sa- pulpa, Okla, club at $50 per month, which Manager Finn of Waterbury wanted him to take, F'ud Sullivan re-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
FUD SULLIVAN DECLINES
 PLACE WITH WESTERN TEAM

Applies for Release from Waterbury Prospects of Going With Pitts field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Eas.erly and Lords double brought in the vii ming Score:
cieseian d..
St. Louis
Totals. s5 3 ss 2i

St. Louis .-o 0-I 70 o o-1 Cleveland 70 0 o 0 o 0 l-2
 Runs. for St. StrenmeII. for Cleveland La joie. Iinke: base hits. Lord 2 three base hits Stone. Graney, fIueser; sacrifice hits. Easteriy La joie. hrueeer, Sovall; double play. Hartze to Ab- stein; stolen bases Hoffman. Bradley; wild pitch StremmeIi ?; first base bals. of stremmel g. off Linkc 4; struck out. by Stremnne ,. by Linko 3; left bases. St. Louis 5. Cleveland 10; ume POI; umpres. Perrine and O'Loughln.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Philadelphia

Score by innings:
 V Philadelphia .-..1 5|
 Runs. for Boston French Hooper 2, Lewis. wag- 2, for Philadelpfia Hartsei. 0idnng Davis Mur- phy 2, Houser. Lapp; two base hits. Oldring Mur- phy; three base hit Lewis: hits. oil Cicotts 1s ia S-3 innings. of Wood l (pitched to batsman) :; sacrifice fly. Carigan; saerfncs hits. Stah Cicotte: stlen bases. Oldring. Wagner; double play Wagner to French: left bases. Boston {. Philadelphia G. first base balls. of Cicotte l. on Plank 2; first Boston 3. Philadeuhia 1: struck out by C1cotte 8. by Plank s; time. AIS umpires Egan and Evans
 Cleveland Makes 1t Three Straight With St. Louis.
 St Louis. May z-Ceveiand made it three straight today by defeating St. Louis to in II innings base on balls to Lstois. single by
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-03
Cincinnati
Halted for Reirer in

Runs. for Cincinnati Bescehr. Miller. Hoblitzel. Mitchell 2. Egan 2. Mclean. Clarke. for St. Louis lLs!u Hgggins Kelley Hauser O Hara; two base hit. Mitchell; three base hits. Egan. Clarke: sacrifice hits Egan, Lobert 2; stolen bases Bescher. Phelps: double plays. Downey to EGan to Hobiitbze 2, Haul ser to Barbeau; left bases. St. Louis s. Cncin- natl 3; first base balls of Corridor 2, of Ko- hetchy l. off Rowan B. struck out. by Rowan 4; time 200; umpire. McGinnis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
HAVE YOU PAID THE BOY7


You have paid the boy for the toll you
bought;
He has had the price Of his weary
days
When he crushed the dreams that
would come unsouSht,
When he heard the call of the wood
land ways.
And the endless dronc OF the whir.
ring wheels
Held the subtle surge OF the blurred
refrain
OF the mumbling bees in the grass
that steals
Through the meadow fence and
along the lane.
And his eyes that strained as he did
his task
Felt the weight of dreams, till mi
RACES came
And the dust srimed walls were a sui
len mask
or the far fair hills where the flow
ers flame.
And the cluttered floor was a thing to
fade
To sweep OF land with its velvet sod
And a laughing brook where a boy
can wade
By the banks where drowsy bios
SONS nod
You have paid the boy. Have you paid
for all7
You have paid him fair for the work
he gave
But the picture held by the gloomy
wall,
And the coaXlng hands that the tree
tops wave,
And the country road where the
wreathing dust
Marks the flying feet OF happy
lad
You have paid the hoy, and your
course is Just:
Can YOU pay for the fun that he
never had?
For his ways today are the ways of
man
And his face is set with the lines
of age.
Tho the years of his are little
spaD-
Was he paid for this when he got
his wage?
You have paid the boy-but he paid
you moro
Than the days Of toll that he gave
10 you.
OF the wonder dreams that he new
er know
w, D ~. In the Chicago Tribune.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
Editorial Committees:
KATE 8. HLlIIARD.
e. A. BATTECl.
ROY e. SOUTHWlCk.

was piece OF fancy work but which
must have been a baby's bib, for
putting away her irons, she took up
her baby. kissed it. fixed the article
around its little neck, and sat down
to nurse tho babe We moved
away. but the one thought that pos
In, keep those places clean and tidy,
love and care for their husbands. I'M
der the conditions ] saw, what would
those women not do In the superior
conditions such as Will be In the So
cialist Republic.
World Movement
The greatest movement the world
has ever known would be greatly ad-
vanced il those working class women
and the working class women of
this and all countrieS-couldb be taught
TO understand their economic condi-
tions, and could be made to under
stand what Socialism means 10 them
taking their share in teaching their
children the great class struggle, and
ot the emancipation of the working
class, so as 10 stand shoulder 20
shoulder with their fathers, hus-
bands, and brothers, for the inaugu-
ration of Socialism.
When working women understand
their true position In Society they
will grasp the principles OF the Social
LIST Labor party-the only Socialist
party the world over Then there ls
every reason for the women so doing.
and their place is to join, work. and
vote for that party which stands for
the abolition of such ''homes'-thc
abolition of Capitalism and all its de-
gradations. Then and then only Will
working women realize in every sense
OF the word what home really
means; when they will have time to
live With, for. and to educate their
loved ones, and enjoy LIFE as it
should be enjoyed.
That Is why | think women should
be Socialists. NJ, In Sydney Peo-
pie
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

raised a storm in the Socialist CON
gress here that has not yet subsidized.
Gompers was further denounced as
the agent of an organization of cap
italists working under the name of the
National Civic Federation" /" Not a
voice was raised in defense of Com
pers.
Delegate Margaret Prewry OF Ak
ron. Ohio. said the Socialists could
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

labor to the highest bidder. The Of
ficeTs OF the American Federation of
Labor are traitors to the rank and
file. and labor can never hope for any
remedy OF the Ills from which they
suffer through the action OF their lead
ers." The foregoing denunciation OF
President Samuel Gompers OF the
American Federation OF Labor by
Delegate C. Ia E1Irman OF New York,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

We declare war with the wages sys
tom, which demoralizes the hirer and
the hired. and enslaves the working
man We affirm as a fundamental
principle that labor. The creator OF
wealth, is entitled 10 all 1t creates
Wendell Phillips.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

Our advertisement showing actual figures the low cost Of
maintaining our big Maxwell touring aroused greater public
interest than predicted The results proved that rghn
believing that people know just how much
costs run-beore they buy it We wait with interest
other makers dare follow lead and tell how much their
Among thousands Of letters received hundreds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

not AFFORD to indorse the woman suf-
fragists as now organized because
they are under the control OF Mrs. u
II. p. Belmont and other capitalists
She also characterized the American
Federation of Labor as an "appendaee
OF the National Civic Federation an
organization OF capitalists that nus
Samuel Gompers on It's pay roll -"o-
mnn's National.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
THE SOCIALIST AIM.

Socialism says that man. machinery
and land must be brought together,
that the toll gates OF Capitalism must
he torn down. and that every human
beings opportunity 10 produce the
means with which 10 sustain life shall
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
AIDING CAPITALISTS.
Speakers at Socialist Convention De-
elsro Labor Leader ls In em-
ploy Of wealthy

Chicago. May 2G.-"Two years ago
Samuel Gompers went to the back
doors Of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties and peddled votes OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINClpIe

be considered as sacred as his right
10 llvc.-Allan l.. Benson,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
Cheaper TO Keep
than a Horse
and Buggy

all expense sops-a horse is constant and
pense Three horses will mol do the work Of this Runa-
bout-ye one horse costs more to keep Consider the
saving in time; ! 5 minutes day is all that required
to fill it with OIL gasoline, etc. Compare this with the
time taken to feed groom and harness horse. Anyone
can dnvc the Maxwell with half an hours practice
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

This high class Max
well Runabout can be
run 100 miles a week
at a total cost Of $2.05
(or 5000 miles a year
for $l06.4 .40). This in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
his Maxwell 100 Miles a We

have been from people who have need for big vepassenger
touring These ask for similar figures famous
Maxwell Runabout Here they are We gladly show how little
to operate this Maxwell Its remarkable economy and
great utiyor pleasure and business-appea thousands Of
people who have considered horse and buggy beyond
their means.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

With this Runa-
bout your radius
is unlimited -
you can dnve it
100 miles each
day or more.
When not in use
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
MARKHAM Club Socialists

Any question concerning Social.
Ism answered. Address all com
munIcations to K s. Hiliiarj,
1876 Hcrrick Avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

Every principle used in this
Maxwell is found on
one OF more Of the highest
priced cars. For example
the Maxwell engine is
water cooled by the ther-
mo-syphon system, the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

passengers big 80 H. P Touring Car for five passengers
the difference carrying capacity only Any hill that any
will climb this will climb. The Runabout does do
usice-it 2-passenger touring with speed of
35 miles an hour
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

We take pride in the
record Of every Max
well sold. We make it
our business to teach
you how to runit. We
publish a semi-month-
ly magazine to In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
Maxwell
Construction
Adopted

same as the Renault one Of the cosiest French cars
We use the unit construction and three point suspen-
sion, as do the Napier and Moobloc, famous Eng gsh
and French machines The Maxwell was the first
to use the metal multiple disc clutch-now generally
adopted here and abroad.
Everyone may not thoroughly understand these
MECHANICAL FACTS, but we give them to show
that when you buy q Maxwell, you get car that Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

Every salesman and
every manufacturer who
employs salesmen should
write for the Economy
Runabout" booklet, just
of the press. Ii Is the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

story Of competitive test stmadeby large New England
concern to determine its statesmen could do their work
cheaper BY automobile than by railroad Their
report was overwhelmingly in favor of the Maxwell
Runabout. 1t was an impartial test, test in which
we did not figure. We repnnt it by permission You
should learn why railroad expenses were more than
"cut in half and orders increased 800 per cent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
Here are
the Figures

cudes total cost Of gasoline oil and grease necessary:
the total tire expense including the Of the average
number Of punctures and one extra casing and three
extra inner tubes (more than usually required).
These figures established by Maxwell owners
represent an average total cost if you your own
car and store it on your own place. Here's fair
sample Of the letters receive from owners OF Max
well runabouts:
81 haze had one Of you, unobouts for a
year. and have kept accurate record of all
my expenses ,oas surprised TO find tbot il only
cost 29 cents day 10 this MarweH 100
miles ,oeek Ny total expense for 5000
miles wos $IO6.40-uemized as joloWs:
Gasoline, III gallons $43.4O; OIL 20
gallons, $40; one pail grease 81 90; 3 spark
plugs So 90; spring. $3.50; small
repairs, 81. 90 ;foe punciures 0uioanized $3.50;
extra casing and tbree extra inner tubes
$398O
haze been laid up on The road for
repairs and Dly going today better Than
cuer" GEO. B. RICHARDSON.
Fac-Simile of this letter Of requcsf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

1t justice 1t IS a Z
35 miles an hour.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
SALE OF MAXwELLS TO DATE

WATCH THE FIGURES GROW
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

Halley's comet. it seems. has not
yet lived down Its bad reputation. On
the night King George V ascended
the throne it was seen TO flare red.
so the yeracious capitalist press pro-
claims. for five consecutive min
utes. portending wars and disasters
10 the coming reign, Mayhap the ce-
lestial wanderer is to blame for the
panic and the May Day strike wave,
as well.-W. p.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
WeCo-operate
with Maxwell
Owners

struct Maxwell owners to operate their economi-
eaIly: OF course cannot guarantee that everyone
viii nn this Maxwell at the exact cost above staed-t
is an average. Many Maxwelowne do better. There
are few who cannot afford to keep this Runabout and
want you to know what great convenience it is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

This is not just an advcrtisement--it
willreadit with interest, because they
Runabout affords the cheapest
two people. Many who do not
this MaxweIl-it costs so little to L
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
AMERICAN EXHIBITIONS
NOT TO Be SUPPORTED
German Government Refuses Mate
rial or Moral Aid to Displays of
United States Machinery.

Berlin, Feb. 24.-The statement of
Herr Delbrueck, minister Of the in
terror, IN the reichstag, that the gov
eminent had not given, and would not
give, material or moral support to the
American exhibition of machinery in
TINS city next summer, has caused as
constituent upon the part of promoters
of the exposition.
The promoters are German capital
lists who obtained. before approaching
Americans on the subject, what they
thought was the moral support of the
imperial government. 1t was under
stood that the idea Of the foreign Of
nee was TO help the enterprise as far
as possible, morally, without commit
ting the government to official or
financial obligations.
Many distinguished Americans. who
signed the appeal to American indus
tries for participation IN the exposi-
ton, did so under the impression that
this German enterprise was supported
morally by the German government
Since the exposition was launched
some OF the machinery interests of Ger
many have appeared to think that there
was danger ahead for the German in
dustry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
MAY DEDUCT INTEREST
Corporations Taking Title to Property
Subject to Mortgage, Benefited
by Opinion.

Washington, Feb. 24-Attorney Cen
eraI WickerSham has rendered an
opinion regarding deductions from net
income returns under the corporation
law, based on questions submitted
through the Allied Real Estate inter-
ests OF the city of New York
lie holds, where a realty corporation
takes title TO real property, subject TO
a mortgage, but does not assume the
indebtedness secured thereby. such
mortgage is in no sense it's Indebted
ness, and the interest paid thereon by
the corporation to retain title would
be deductable from the gross income
in making returns under the law show
ing the net income
The attorney general also SAYS that
II any of the cases suggested by these
interests the Indebtedness secured by
mortgage on the properties ACQUIRED
shall have been assumed by them. and
has thereby become their indebtedness
interest thereon can be deducted only
TO an amount not exceeding the inter
est on the paid-up capital stock OF the
corporation.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25
Phil ADELP HlA CAR STRIKE
SITUATION MUCH IMPROVED
COFFIN LID WAS LOOSE
.SWOPE CASE TESTIMONY
Undertaker's Assistant Makes Decla-
ration That Several Screws
Were Not Fastened.

Kansas City, Feb. 24-The testimony Of
K b. Mitchell, an undertaker's assist
ant who said today that several screws
in the lid Of Colonel Thomas H. Swope's
coffin were loose when the body was re-
moved for an autopsy is regarded as
mighty important by attorneys OF DR.. b
c. HYDE.
While DR.. Hyde's attorneys will not
state positively that they will claim the
body was tempered with after II was
placed il the vault. they admit they will
make use Of MitchelIs statement,
Mtchelis testimony was taken today
by DR.. Hyde's attorneys. I'm connection
with the SANDER suit brought by the phv-
slcian against John C. Paxton, an execu-
tor OF the Swope estate. After Mitchell
had testified, c. A. Lyon, another as
sistant undertaken. told about fastening
the lid OF the coffin. following the flu
neral.
When we closed the coffin we took
particular care to see that it was sealed
tightly he said. Z know from per-
sonal knowledge that every screw was
put in as tightly as possible"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-25

The bills which the President declared
today that he looked for Congress to pass
in redemption Of party pledges are:
Establishing postal savings banks.
Amending and Strengthening the inter
state commerce Law.
The conservation measures giving the
President the right to withdraw public
lands from entry, and to continue the
withdrawal until revoked by himself OF
by an act Of Congress. and providing for
Reconsideration of the lands These
two bills may be consolidated
The auti-injUnCtiOn bill.
Statehood for New Mexico and Arizona
In addition to these, the President has
recommended several matters Of Iegis-
latiou, including the bill for a new form
OF government in Alaska, the bill for
federal Interpretations and the bill Great
ing a public health bureau.
Mt. Taft let 1t be known that. while
he would urge only the five measures set
forth as party pledges, he has by no
means abandoned the other measures.
and he Will call the attention Of Con-
gress to them again at the beginning Of
the next session. He will continue to
urge the measures until some definite
action Is taken on them. As the other
measures largely reflect his personal
views, however, the President does not
think they should stand in the way at
this time OF bills designed 10 fulfill party
pledges.