davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

As the dictionary distribution of The
Newark Star is being brought to a.
close testimonials from prominent in
dividuais are pouring into this ONCE.
DR.. C. II. Parkhurst. the noted divine
and author of "A Little Lower Than
the Angels writes to commend the
educational campaign. Leo DIETRICH
stein, the playwright. and George A.
.yall, of II New York Child Labor
Committee. enthusiastically indorse the
book as an educational work. They
declare its distribution in cities where
so many children leave school at an
=, rly age to make their own living a
most worthy enterprise.
One unique testimonial is from Will
lam Lor Reed, whose book, jun
bles,'' and the columns of verse and
jokes and drawings published under
that title a few years ago, won him
praise. He writes:
your dictionary, gentlemen,
I've just received today.
And viewed from any angle IL
Is certainly all right.
My only criticism is, I find, to my dismay.
Its contents inefficient to express my
high delight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
DR.. PARkHURS7L AUDs DICTIONARY
Noted Men Praise Newspapers Offer Sc Reed Sends Com
mendat0n in Verse.

What In our childhood's happy days,
Following the high-class phrase,
Was used our altitude to raise?-
The dictionary.
And now when hope eternal springs
In manhood's heart what gives thought
wings
And raises Us to higher things?-
The dictionary.
Your dictionary solves the question
of summer reading-a novel is only a
few ideas and an arrangement of
words, SO that, possessing an idea or
two and your valuable dictionary, any
one can make his own word arrange
ment simple. Yours,
WILLIAM LORD REED"
There are now only a few days left
in which to get this wonderful book
for only c-e coupon and the small ex-
pense bonus amount mentioned under
the dictionary coupon In today's adj
ve~rtisement. You cannot afford to miss
such an opportunity.
Read the many woil Is of praise
offered by possessors of The Stars die
tionary shown on another page of this
issue.
Clip the coupon and present it to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
DoubieO.sN. Green Trading Stamps Before IL o'clock

Harry J. Stevens to John E.. Van
Auken, S s Irving st. 1928 IT FIR Sum-
mer av, 30x167..
Amanda Baker and hus to same. q 4
Summer av, 70 II e Irving ST.
12x80. and other
Catharine M. Flynn to Agostino I'm
posinato. $ e s Monroe st, IS # n
e fr Downing st. 32x95. ..........
TOWNSHIPS.
Antonio Capone to Carlo Maino,
Bellevi1le, n S Roosevelt av, 1,03s
TT fr Riverside DIR. 37xSS. ...........
c. Howard Slater to Joseph j. Cock
eler. Vailsburg. W $ Isabella av.
Ernest A. Williamson to Giuseppe
opposite. Nutley, lot %, blk A, and
other lots. map A. S. Stager. -.
Giuseppe Esposito to Joseph B. Fem
del. Nutley, amt property .........
Trivett & Walters Co. to Eva
Broege, E.. Orange, e s Brentwood
av, 100 IT 8 fr Central av. 26x100. -.
William 1. Lewis to Mary c.. Lewis,
Bloomfield, S 5 Liberty st. 101 It fir
Walnut st. 50x184.
Same to same, Bloomfield. n s Lib
erty st, 80 TT fr Walnut st, 99xl0O
Henry K. Benson lexr) to same,
Bloomfield, $ s Liberty ST, 101 TT
Same (exr) to same, Bloomfield, y
$ Liberty st, $50 # FIR Walnut st.
99x1W
edward c. Balch to Oliver s. Bake
tel, S. Orange, n e s Winthrop pl,
5I2 IT fr Ridgewood I'd. 70x141. -.
Margaretha Gottheiner to Adam
Granski. w. Orange, g s Whittle-
sey av, $50 IT FIR Ridge av. 25x1O0...
Newark and Essex Land and I'M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Herman & Co. to Seventh Ward Build
ing and Loan Association. west side Hunt
erdon street, 175 feet northwest from West
Bank street. $500.
Irving Il. Hynan ct al. to Dime Savings
Institution. east side Halsey street, 2S6
feet south from West Kinney street, $1,000.
George Clements to Improved Building
and Loan Association. west side Hunter
don street. ISL feet south from Thirteenth
avenue, S2.5 0
Beers, south corner Elm road and Ferdon
street, $50.
Isidoro d. Acierno to Pellegrino Pellec-
feet w set'f from nui Hunterdon Street. 5000.
Solomon Simon to Roslyn Realty Com
pany, west side Howard street. "a feet
south from Court street, sS,OsS.
Maria r. Krudop and husband to Federal
Building and Loan Association, north side
Chester avenue, 249 feet west from Lin
coin avenue. $1,000.
Loan Association, west side South Nine
teenth street, 1893 feet north from Spring
Held venue $500.
Progressive Investment Company to
Avon Building and Loan Association, east
side Sherman avenue, o. feet north from
Hunter street, 5000.
Same to Katherine Froelich ct al, east
side Prince street, lU rect south from
Spruce street, $1,000.
Same to Betty Schloss, northeast corner
Sherman avenue and Hunter street, 5000;
Odmuel earl " OCtN "
al, east side Prince street, 1853 feet north
from Rose street. $1,000.
Agostino Imposimato to Catharine M,
feet northeast from Downing street. $500.
Edith /. Phillips and husband to Fidel-
ity Trust Company, west side Mt. Pros
pect avenue, 1888 feet north from Montciaii
avenue. 1.s0o.
TOWNSHIPS.
Rafaele Tarantola to Essex County
Trust Company, East Orange, south side
| Mckinley avenue, west side Amherst
street, 5000.
Frank r. Fisher to West End Buildinl
and Loan Association. Iryington, west
side Cummings street. Sc feet north from
same to same, ~Irvington, west side Cum
mings street, 81 feet north from an angle
same to same, ~Irvington, west side Cum
mings stree IS feet north from an angle
Ssme to same, Irvington. west side Cum
mings street, $50 feet north from an angle
Eudora e. smith to Emma z Robin
son. West Orange northwest siqe VALLEY
Park land. 800
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
POSTAL SAVINGS
BONDS SELL FEW
POINTS UNDER PAR
81 IL Places Lower Valuation
Than Many Bankers
= d Anticipated.

Early reports today of the first sax
OF United States government ~ pei
cent. bonds, issued through the posta
savings department, give the sale a.
only 921k in the New York market
Bankers had stated that the bonds
would not be worth par, but the sai
at 92h placed a lower valuation on tbs
bonds than dealers had anticipated.
The sale of bonds according to the
report was not considered by the local
postofice authorities as affecting the
depositors in any way.
Bonds are secured only by the can
collation. of certificates" said Assistant
Postmaster Cyphers. They are not
marketable and can only be secured by
the surrender of postal savings certif-
Gates
Section AZ of the postal savings laws
OF May. 1911, reads:
Postal savings bonds can be pro-
cured only by the conversion of postal
savings deposits, and will not be is
sued to persons who are not de-
posters
When a ~depositor makes application
for the government bonds issued by
the savings department he must file
his application in advance. He must
indorse and surrender to the post
master his certificates covering the
amount desired. The postoffice depart
ment in turn notifies the postmaster
general at Washington of the appli-
cation, and the deposits are forwarded
there.
The bonds are then issued to the
postmaster, who takes up the receipts
given the deposition for his certificates
and gives him in exchange the gov
eminent bonds.
The amount Of deposits in the saw
ings banks is limited to $500. but the
depositor can transform these de-
posts in sums of $50. $40, $50 and 800
into bonds In unlimited amounts. The
application for bonds cancels the
amount of deposits accredited to the
depositor. That is. IL a man has $500
on deposit and makes application for
bonds, surrendering his certificates II
taking in exchange a receipt from the
postmaster. for the amount he Is then
entitled to make further deposits in
the savings bank to the mount of
$500.
In the sale of the postal savings
bonds bankers declare that it will be
for the government to adopt
some change whereby the parity of the
bonds may be maintained.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

NEWARK.
William C. Golding to the Arthur ..
Crane Co.. c s Sanford av, 375 IT S
fr fremont aV. 25xlW. ............. +,
Charles r. Flock to George Clements,
W 8 Hunterdon st, 15t 1T fr 18th
av, 25xlW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lewis Ashman to Hector J. Pelletier.
opposite land OF dam mill on Sec
ond River. mid of I'd from Belle
VILE to Bloomfield, 10 acres..........
Breckenridge & Tchenor. Inc, to
Harriet G. Bannister. W $ Mum
av, 1870 IT n fr Mountainview ay,
NXlOO -.....
Roslyn Realty Co. to solomon
Simon ct al, W s Howard -. "a fl
fr Court st, Axis.
william F. Wagner ct al to Vim
cenzo Nittoli ct al. W 8 Nesbitt st,
lis IT n FIR Orange st. 27x81...........
Louis Kohn to Henry J.. Berry. w $
S. 18th st. 81 IT fr Bank st, 22x100..
Katherine Froelich ct al to Progress
sive Investment Co., e s Prince st,
100 IT s IT Spruce st, 62x100. .........
Same to Samuel Pearl. g s Prince st,
1853 IT FIR Rose st, 30x100. ..........,.
Edward Ryan (exr) to Eve Grusas,
n s Walnut st. SO fl W fr Adams
ST,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

Eva Broege and husband to. Trivett. &
Walters Company. East orange, east side
Brentwood avenue, 100 feet south from
Francis J.. Chesterman ct al. to Leslie
L. Howe, Cedar Grove, centre Pompton
turnpike. SS1 south from Bradford avenue,
Victor Rizzo to spottiswood- Cusack
Company. East Orange, west side North
Park street. southeast corner. James
oliver s. Baketel' to Edward c.. Balch.
South Orange. northeast side Winthrop
place. 572 feet southeast from R~idgewood
Adam Granski to Margaretha. Gott-
heiner. West Orange. east side Whittlesey
avenue: 500 feet northeast from Ridge ave
Richard C. Bergeman to Nicholas
Weber. Irvington, southeast side Linden
avenue. 80 feet northeast from Avon ave.
/ Domenico Fushetti to vreeland-Kearney
Lumber. Company. Belleville. northwest
side Cedar Hill avenue 22S feet south from
Charles g. B%reuninger to Newark and
Essex Land and Improvement Company.
South loo of rang sas soq frnm s'd Tns -spr,ngn re s sss
Frederick Sadler to Robert e. Moss,
Bloomfield. north side Warren street. ago
Katharine l. Clark and husband to FL
deity Trust Company, South Orange.
northeast side Curtiss street, 100 feet
southeast from Roosevelt road, 5000.
Frances f. Butcher and husband to A.
N. G. Stanley. Mcntciair. east side Noun
tain avenue, 565 feet north from Fifth ave-
nue.. $500.
leonard J. Reinhsrdt to John Reinhardt.
East Orange. west side Midland avenue.
s22 feet north from ~Springdale avenue,
So. 1867.
Louisa e. Heflon and husband to Maxi
milan Mayer. Orange north side Park
avenue. 726 feet west from Park street,
So, 200.
Col-Kil-Mis Company to Edgar G. Dan
iels, East Orange, west side South Nine
teenth street, 346 feet south from Central
avenue, $4,000.
Cornelius A. Baldwin to Charles H.
Engler, South Orange, north side Parker
avenue. northwest side Baldwin road,
s1,479.
Henry f. vreeland to Elizabeth G. Har-
rison. Caldwell, east side Elizabeth place.
100 feet northeast from Joseph p. Could
land. $500.
Letitia L. Hampson TO Laurids Anderson,
Bloomfield, south side Newark avenue. 24s
feet east from Berkeley avenue, $1,000.
Lucius NJ. Watkins TO Henry 9. T. Mar
tin. South Orange. northwest side Ridge
geed road. 149 feet southwest from Melrose
place. <3.500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
MORE POSTAL BANKS,
BEGINNING NEXT MONTH.

One hundred more postoffices through
out the United States will have the pos
tai savings 'ank as an added depart
ment. beginning December 4. Two OF
the offices, Chatham and Pengrove, are
in this State.
The successful operation of the saw
:ngs institutions in connection with the
postoffice has become popular and re-
ceived such universal support that 1t is
predicted the savings departments will
o become a big feature of all the
postoffices in the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
NO CLUE TO ASSISTANTS
OF DRY GOODS MERCHANT,

attack made on Frederick Knoth. a dry
goods merchant of 10S51s South Orange
avenue, who was found in an IN
conscious condition Sunday night at
Springfield venue and South Tenth
street severely wounded about the
head.
Mr.. Knoth was removed TO his home
yesterday from the City Hospital. His
condition, according to Mrs. Knoth,
continues to improve, although he is
still under the care of his physician.
Mr.. Knoth is still unable to account
for The strange attack that was made
upon him. The police are trying to
locate the merchants assailants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
CELLULOID CLUB HOLDS
OUTING TO PATERSON.
Races and Shooting Matches on
DAVIS Program.

Three hundred members of the Cellu-
loid Club attended the sixth annual
outing at Paterson today. The men,
bers lined up in front of the club
house. at a55 Lafayette street, and
marched through Lafayette street to
Washington and Market streets, where
they boarded special cars.
A lengthy program of amusement
was arranged, the chief features being
the 220-yard handicap running race
and the shooting matches. Upon their
return to Newark this evening the
members will hold an informal recep-
tion in the club-rooms.
The officers of the outing re: T.
G. Hoppe, marshal; William Satchweil
and John Clauson. aides, and George
l.. Dietz, quartermaster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
Y. M. c. A. TO HEAR DR.. STANLEY.

At the mems meeting of the Y. NJ. c.
A. next Sunday DR.. Frederick ]. STAN
ley, formerly of Japan, will speak on
1.-THE Young Men of Japan; an Inspira-
ton to the Young Men of America"
Last season DR.. Stanley spoke to 5000
men al a big Indianapolis Y. M. C.. A.
meeting. Music will be furnished by
John Rohacek, the Bohemian viollnist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
PARISH HALL pENE

Under the auspices of the Holy Name
the formal opening of st, Alo-
parish hall was celebrated last
night with an entertainment and ball.
There was also a prize bowling contest
on the newly renovated alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
TO BURY 5s0-p0UND MAN.

HoBoKEN. Nov. ITO Undertaken
Necker, Of Union Hill, has been as
signed the task of burying the heaviest
man residing In the city of Brooklyn.
The deceased mar is jefferson Cohen.
AZ years old. a prominent Democrat OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

the City of Churches. who died in the
Williamsburg Hospital after SUFFERING
tor years with e~lephantiasis. nh dead
man was six feet tall and weighed $50
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

INVEST 50. 600.
Get Big Returns.
Fine location. North End: four
families, two stores; substantial
construction; large, light rooms,
tiled baths, separate steam heat
ers. electricity: handsomely dec
Grated: income over 81, 700: plot
50x125; grasp opportunity; $4,000.
FEST & FEST.
1888 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07

BIGGEST bargain OF the year; $500 buys a
six-family house: $50 q month rent guar
anteed: fine neighborhood; price ss.4W. WA.
0KIN, 222 Washington st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07


MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
We need the money in our business.
All bargains and good Investments.
81 orator ST.. two-family house %. 201
80 Grafton ST.. two-famiiy house....... $500
43 Orator st.. two-family house............ 6.700
% Orator st.. two-family house............ 300
% Whitney ST., two family house........ $500
11S South l4th ST.. t~wo-family bouse.... 5000
III Palm ST.. two-family house. .......... $500
13e and 11 Palm st. lots 50x100........I BOO
Cor hardwood av. and Fortuna ST.. lot -.
-oAivv ~"
NEWARK BOX q LUMBER 90.
Riverside av., foot Chester av.
A for quick buyer; twelve-room.
two-family house on Elm ST.. near Mcwhor-
ter st. For price and terms address owner, A.
W. RASMUSSEN, ESQ Broadway. New York.
Buy Al Home Now.
ONLY $500
Balance Payable Same as Rent.
Finest Location in Beautiful Forest Hill.
4 distinctive and. con~iete home
OF eight lovely rooms, tiled bath.
steam, electricity, ETC., ETC.;
handsomely finished up to the
minute; special features. invesu-
gate; sacrifice price.
1888 Broad st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

A C furnished, larse front room; two
minutes from Lackawanna station and West
lnghouse; heat; all improvements; reasonanis.
Call at 16 State st.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01
DISADVANTAGES OF PRESTIGE.

Any organization, especially an ar
rogant one, enjoying an undisputed
field Of its own domination is prone
to become over confident When
resting quiescent in its delightful ar
rogance it sees an aggressive competi-.
tor looming upon its horizon it first
laughs scornfully, thusly: "Ha! ha!
they haven't a chance in the world;
we needn't even think about them
Then after awhile that competitor
grows as do all naughty children, and
the old organization, still resting con-
fdent in its ancient supremacy and
its highbound methods says: Eyes,
they're trying hard, and they're good
fellows; but what's the use? We've
got cinch!" Then little longer,
andthe younger, energetic, up-to-the-
minute competitor with its modern
methods having waxed strong and
being fair and honest in its dealings
put a good hard short-arm jolt to
the ribs of the old 'un and takes some
(quite good deaD of its business and
some of its prestige, the old 'un wakes
up and yells, eve have the prestige"
WE'LL maybe so, but-well, nothing
succeers like success. You never
heard of the prestige of failure, did
you?
Now, which does the most for you
arrogance and reputed prestige, or
strong, virile red-blooded energy and
honest work for the good of the COM
munity, not the glory of the indi-
vidual? Its coming.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

Lord, I have made thy word my
choice,
My lasting heritage!
There shall my noblest powers rejoice,
My warmest thoughts engage.
I'll read the history of thy love,
And keep thy law in sight,
While through thy promises | rove
With ever-fresh delight.
Isaac Watts.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-08-01

Holy Bible, Book Divine,
Precious treasure!-thou are mine
Mine to tell me whence I came,
Mine to teach me what I am,
Mine to chide' me when [ rove,
Mine to show Savior's love!
John Burton.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28
Mission Messages.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Teller
visited Poison Sunday.
John Dishmon made a business
trip to Missoula this weeks.
Peter Schufeldt is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Beckwith.
Messrs. G.. w. Donnally and
Joel Cushing attended a dance at
the Moiese valley club house last
week.
]. H. Dienst of Oklahoma is
visiting his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Finn
at their ranch.
Newman and Joseph Steiff will
wrestle at the Mission Saturday
evening July 10Th. A large
crowd is expected for this match.
Frank Thompson who has
taken up a claim across the river
from Moiese valley is at the Mis-
sion helping Andy MCGEE to
harvest his crop.
Messers Beckwith, Hill, Doty,
Thomas and Lusk motored to
Poison Sunday and saw the
Reclamation team defeated by a
score of IL to II
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy,
Miss Ollie Martin and Horace
Martin passed through the Mis-
sion Monday on their return trip
from Kalispell.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28

the series Of articles being pub
lished in the Missoula Sentinel,
written by a staff correspondent
and which are appearing daily in
that paper. They are interest
ing and will put Roman on the
map as never before,
Miss Anna Trosper has return
ed from a visit in Paradise. She
was accompanied by her sister,
Matte, and Miss Nettie Conley,
who will be their guest for a
month or so.
J. C. Wood of Big Fork, as
sistant state fruit Inspector, was
in town this week on official bust.
ness. He will return in a week
or ten days to make a thorough
inspection of all orchards on the
reservation.
/ j. M. Fabian returned to Butte
Saturday last after spending his
vacation looking over the Mis-
sion valley. Mr.. Fabian is ir
search of farm in this valley
and while here interviewed sew.
eral parties who have received
patents for their land and may
yet decide to invest in one OF
more of these farms.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28
Texas Votes "Wet"

Chairman Bell of the Prohibi-
ton State Central committee says
that the vets have won the liq-
uor election by a majority Of
about 5000. He said that the
vote of the counties still to be
heard from could not materially
change the result. He promised,
however, that later there would
be court proceedings at which
the vets would have 10 answer
to the charge of fraud.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28

Mrs. Gushing and daughter
Katherine left for Spokane this
week. They will return and
visit their son here at the Mis-
sion before they finally leave for
home.
DR.. Sweet and wife of Plains,
Montana are visiting the Mission.
Dir. Sweet is looking for a loca-
ton and is very favorably i'm
pressed with the possibilities of
the Mission.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Chas. W. Donnally of
St. Ignatius to Miss Whitaker
of Missoula, Montana. Mr.. Don
nally is the chief clerk and pur-
chasing agent for the Flathead
project of the U. S. r. S.
Mrs. E. F. Tabor and son and
daughter have arrived at the
Mission. They will stay here
until the fall when she returns
to He lena with her children.
Mrs. Tabor has as her house
guest Mrs. Smith of New York.
A merry crowd motored to
St. Mary's lake the first of the
| week to spend the week there as
the guests Of B. J. Penter. In
the party were Mrs. A. L. De-
mers and daughters, Florence
and Alice and son Lambert, and
Messrs. A. Hoyt and Frank ST.
mons Of Missoula.
J. P. McMean of Florence,
Montana has been making a trip
over the reservation and incident
ally visiting his son who has a
ranch six miles north Of Roman.
Mr.. Mclean was very enthusiast
J tic over the prosperous look of
the crops on the reservation and
| particularly in the Mission valley.
He was so impressed that he
thinks of locating here.
Walter Newman wrestled with
Bill Neal at Plains last Saturday
evening. The match resulted ir
a draw after two hours and fifty
eight minutes of wrestling
Neither man was thrown. Geo
Ketchum, P. G. Thompson, J
r Dishmon, ]. w. Ramsay, John
l Deschamps and Chas. La Fon
. taine, attended the match. 4
return match will be held here
at the Mission sometime in Sep
! TENDER.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-07-28

The Canadian reciprocity meas
ure, for which congress was
called in extra session to pass,
has finally received the sanction
of both houses and only awaits
the signature of the president
and the ratification Of the Canad-
ian parliament to become a law.
President Taft has stood sponsor
for this measure, while a major
ity of his party in both houses of
congress have opposed the bill.
A republican president advocated
the measure and his colleagues
in congress, or a majority OF
the republican membership, has
steadfastly opposed the bill.
Democrats as a rule favored the
bill, and voted almost UNANIMOUSLY
for it. This action was what
saved the administration from
defeat, and the president has
publicly acknowledged such to
be the case. 1t is not very
often the president receives the
votes of the opposite party
and it places him in rather an
embarrassing position. He advo'
Gated a measure of which his
party disaproved, and passed it
with the support of his opponents
in politics. Just what effect this
will have should he be the repub-
lican candidate for president
again is hard to guess.