davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
DON'T WHINE.

Don't whine. Take what comes to
you and do your best with it. Make
the bravest fight you can; train your
self to see the cheerful side of things,
even the funny side of the mishaps
you cannot help. Strangle complaints
with a laugh-a CHEEKY laugh is good
for heart and brain, and clears the
mfsts from the eyes of faith. Endure
what needs must be endured, go for
ward bravely. A day is not day well
spent unless you have tried to send a
ray of sunshine into some clouded life.
What will you do today? You must be
busy here and there with your house
hold cares or the vexatious details Of
your business, but you chould take
time to make someone happy.
Taking up ones cross" means simp-
1y that you are to go the road you see
to be the straight one, carrying what
ever you find is given you to carry, as
we'll and stoutly as you can; without
complaining or calling people to come
and look at you. Who, watching our
lives and following us as we go about
our daily avocations would dream
that we are laying the foundation for
an eternal mansion? Who, viewing our
conduct, would ever emagine that we
are conscious our actions and thoughts
are all stamping with an indelible
mark our life beyond the grave?
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
CARE OF THE NAILS.

In the first place, the nails should
not be too long. Some prefer clipping
to filing, in which case pair of nail
clippers is advisable. Experienced
clippers do not require the use of an
emery board afterward so clearly do
they cut. Be careful in either clipping
or filing to shape the nails. Eccentric
shaping of nails is to be rejected as
conspicuous and very bad form. In
polishing the nails use some reliable
powder in conjunction with greasy
polish, the latter being designed to
keep the nails from becoming brittle.
Be careful to remove all traces of
powder or polishing material from
the cuticle at the base of the nail and
from the corners, as it produces an
unhealthy condition resulting in hang
nails if allowed to remain. After
scrubbing the powder away with a
nail brush, use the buffer lightly on
the upper half of the nails only, SO
that it cannot lodge in the cuticle.
Some nails take on much higher
polish than others and require very
little grooming. Do not rub the nails
until the friction causes them to
burn through to the flesh underneath,
or they will become brittle and ribbed
All particles of dirt and dead cuticle
should be removed from beneath the
edge of the nail
Biting the nails is an execrable habit
practiced only by those unfortunates
who are victims of nerves or who
utterly lack self control. Radical
measures should be taken to bring
about its abandonment, as it is not
only repulsive to the observer but is
extremely dangerous to the one who
practices it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14

But chafe by day at the binding
chains
Of youth that hold me back,
And I'm yearning now for the open
plains,
I'm tired of the beaten track.
Great are the deeds that I want to do
And high are the hills I'd climb;
But men reply when my youth they
view:
You must patiently bide your time. .
want to be where the big men are,
Where the fight is thing worth
while,
Where glory waits if you journey far
And fortune is sure to smile.
But slow, so slow are the steps / take,
And light are my burdens, too;
And many a night I lie awake
Planning wonderful things to do.
For the great unrest is in my breast,
| shall never know peace again
Till I've won the right to a strong
mans test
And taken my place with men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
CARD LEAVING.

A careless critic may say that the
last word has been written on the sub
ject of card-leaving. But every few
years sees slight change in the ways
and manners of smart society.
A certain witty person-now no
more-once said: "My dear, we spend
our lives scattering pastebeard.' And
there is some truth in her assertion.
In these strenuous days calls become
fewer, but the business of card leav-
ing increases in proportion.
Cards can be left in three ways.
The first, and best, is to leave them
oneself in the course of ones after
noon drive The second is to send
them by servant between the hours
of three and six. And the third and
worst is to make out list and have
the cards left by boy messenger.
A woman's social position is well
defined by the style of her visiting
cards. A lady's card should be print.
ed in small, clear copper plate, and
be entirely free from any sort of or
nament
One well-known woman uses a tiny
card that can be slipped into a glove
and enthusiastically to the fore
does not have lady's card, but has
adopted one like her husbands, in the
usual style and shape of a mans
visiting card. But it requires rank OF
certain position to carry off such
eccentricities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14

The mourners' tears were dried, their
wailings stilled,
The grave subdued and Deaths sharp
sting removed.
He reigns to-day,
And sits enthroned in countless willing
hearts;
His kindly laws are Faith and Hope
and Love,
And if we but obey, a home above,
That passeth not away, for each shall
be.
He lives to-day,
And bids me hope and pray and trust
in Him;
He helps me bear my load, and near
me stands,
So close that | can hold His pierced
hands
And smile when Death shall come to
close mine eyes.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
ON KEEPING CALM.

You took it so calmly that it stead
led me-" said one recently Of one of
those uncomfortable and unlocked for
happenings that sometimes break sud
denly upon family's serenity. IF
you had not been SO quiet, I should
have gone to pieces.
But going to pieces" never helps
anything; it always pulls something
else down. And there is wonderful
strength in mere quietness, in holding
voice, hand, eye, steady in hours OF
trouble or danger.
1t is not the ones who are strongest
of body or most brilliant of mind upon
whom others lean in emergencies, but
the one who has learned to be quiet
and who will not be thrown into a
panic.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
THE CRY OF YOUTH.

/ want to be where the big men are,
Out there on the battle line,
i want to carry my standard far
And know the applause is mine.
My blood runs hot in my veins today
And I yearn for a strong mans
place,
But, oh, SO slowly tread my way
In the maze of this worldly race.
/ dream by night of the days to be
When I'll battle my way alone;
When none shall advise or counsel me
And the strength that / have il
known.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
THE HANDICAP OF THE CROUCH.

The man who goes through the
world with a crouch, who is always
watching for an opportunity to "get
square with somebody whom he
thinks has done him an injury, is at
a great disadvantage. The desire of
revenge acts in his system like a
leaven of poison, Gripping the brain
power and inducing unhappiness No
one can do his best when he has an
unkind feeling or resentment in his
heart toward his fellowmen.
We are always prejudiced against
those who have the reputation OF
being grouchy, or who are of sus-
picious disposition. These people
make very few friends and are not
good mixers" They often live lone
ly and sometimes totally isolated lives
especially as they advance in years.
No employer wants such people
around him. He knows they are not
business-getters or friend-makers; on
the contrary, they frequently drive
away customers and make trouble
among the other employees. In bust.
ness, if people are not treated civilly
they do not take into consideration
that the clerks and those who wait
upon them may be i'll or tired. They
expect courtesy and obliging treat
ment.
Everybody wants to set away from
the cranky, fault-fnding, over-critical
person We do not like people who
are out of tune with the world they
live in.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
THE ART OF WALKING GRACE
FULLY.

A startling fact that is constantly
revealed by the present fashions is
the almost universal lack of grace
in the modern girl.
The short and narrow skirt SO much
seen is merciless in this respect. 1t
boldly refuses to disguise the jerky,
awkward stride of the average girl,
and one is more and more impressed
with the rarity of the girl who knows
how to walk we'll.
This is astonishing when one con-
siders how mach the modern girl goes
in for all kinds of sports and calls
themes, yet one scarcely ever sees a
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-10-14
THE CHILDREN's HOUR.
WHEN CHRIST AROSE.

When Christ arose
The ancient seers looked down the CEN
turtles
And saw with vision clear His temples
rise,
With cross-tipped spires pointing to
the skies,
And unborn millions bend the knee in
prayer.
When Christ arose
The hope of ages past sprang into life,
And hearts long sad with new-found
Joy were filed;
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
AN AsrEsTHoUeHT,

If ssfe elgsel Drys-dvll 0- Jav United sEalas. lolU kz5s hoe It lIcamgv1l lae 0tG-ell--ls skates h. s-re loaL Glos sAzL ll lo sl5al1 plzzllas er.loz r-sr mg 4e- Egus uisaJ os b<o6ylz1 again yaey lEEht bg a5se Perlaas Lls WaEe FIaase g1esJs ao4d speak a5olI ly grace aud ea4E4. pvrlzgs yley'd say -H3 nifty a55s IS sure false slaru kloa 1le talas that ! voaIl d5. l0 plg sllrs sE ly crown. Is some old messase must ls psaHea. Ia baa 3al message down Es nore lA4u Hksly uy mistakes soad uaks the voters azii aa1 parrots aoald rrosly say JAat should be ia au I'd wo8b.s shsa ] sho0d be rru be nrm ebea ! should yield ! mizhl be haashgy t0 as pod. @a2 .ruekHnE to tbe hesled might gel
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
ID WORK IN
 THE INTERIOR

FroE the last reports tr nov looks ss though Webster Brown, the ia- aaa able ned engineer ot Lhe Al aska Midland wlu not operate in our immediate vicinity Las ysa- The rrans are u0w that he VM by he -gJE inst start for ths inside E.a Champagne Landing crossing tals de os the HooLshi c0IaIy. as tae zosr feasible r0uJs Co tho eeat-ll s-oand and connect si-L Jte end ot .hs last years v0zk and ;ae work aJ a-s end wm be- earr-5 Oa by tas 0u -r engineers, As Wsos'sT s-own h-s always maintained taa- th-s s
 lao one tsaslble route To ,hs lEtsT rel it ls only hl that be should 5s ,.s one t0 blaze Jhs l'ail for sae rg as-se that Eu goll0s -Hames P.r--r Press
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

Weather observation as Clarks Ranch e miles north of Moore $ WhArL}
 Maximum temp, past 2+ hrs. 33 above Minimum ha1-gy Mean l9 abo,g
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

President Ellou 0t Jhe Northern Preee s sad ,o have refused an of feg 5s sIJJ-ugJ a year 70 become pres deal ol che Missouri Pacific I- s s1 a his present salary ls S-o'oo, sl.h "a bonus ag Sz5,0o0, making L1ral os y5B.0g0 Thsrr are ouly a fea ueu u hs world vho releel such salary temptations Perhaps, fossggF uae N p met tas N p. -E1ehAlge
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
rHg ANriyErO sllL-

As ...sg .a us Hlsl Fafl4-
 e-rss che ,..-erg 9t lae
 .g.er zoe Lar-s 1eegass n.-r ara uare 4ssare- Tae aa--
 tu s aeu aa .,s aay and so
 one can teyerull ca Ats
 of tae aater tlere -s scarcely e possibility ef us seirat Fav lssaaEe o. as 1I a0s~tvr a-l H5. bs tae eougle-e trt1upa of PoEu- Is su.zrau-z a Elslaa1 Iy uD bring aHoa. great eolsE-,l-io-a! a1aa5r a-- l- ls o--y step toward a l-5rr complete ryEol--ol-
 Tar aal-sv-l 5sI does uJs so usa-- I- as lar as Eugl.sa Tz3.-aLsu les-l a - sg As zs lAZe -lqllss- I-s tl-v- r-gs sa5a la1eaes LAe teg5 Pose- gt - Elg-ss af L8rts It gl forbid uza body -1 r-l=es any 1ualce meas
 u. ,5 amend slea a EeaslTe -a --s E- -l4- rsspvel. I aLa
 s- -a- House gI Coulols -.r---- .- aL asaal Legislation As
 as .E ars utae7 character y--
 .- La-l4 sllI -rlll tle Fr.l ..4ar srua g r- r-lp1raTy o- a-aae-l a.aars.lE so che s11se- ae as- gE che Cgzle-s lu a.za- ag--s -l4 5.l 4 g-szel by rae Fa.s- gf Commons. e-arr l-al a saaa.e gl and le Hg-se gl L1rls
 .l ra-..r -Ls uo-lels l4g pass
 at rsg s1eaea-l-s sessions 4-1 2. a.l lso1-l .4a Ea-s arrange aI las-s L- la1-s a tEe Iar1s chat se might ae-. 1rslsa--= as tzs alaer el sasrqo-rle-E a-l sa ..az es-t -zr--rs r-a- "a. aer - -a as a--s, -arr. successive sgre- aae pear agars 1 Ea-lu-s
 Ta- ...-sa-l ll - - ta- hereditary rsas gs .-e Ha.st .rLa-E- rle .a4r a -ls 9as ss- s. .aa t.a Fsya-r asa-.- Is H.-t-e- sg lag r.a. .l.va- ar Ia --e-z aimed a. --- l-l-.-.-l- eg-s.-. t.a at che gsagr H.-z and g-e..l
 - for -aa.aa Far--ear.r. cham Ger -r.a a. e.-.-sr basis s4.-
 al -ra-s- slr ygr --e a a- a.l. .t .-- e.-.--Ea.z- and E..r a-. -aal l-a- t-- constitutional r.ral. o- Ia England s- 1e con slt s apaa slel proposed ayas-
 -1a- che re4l ss-l -a lls zzs s. FaE.al--- -lsl -z --al1
 T1erg e a1 -1-.g .-4.asez ,la- tor u EleGsl Lar-a 4s s9s-ra.-s l.lg or 4- aa aas----al..s- body -.r ala has le-- -s.el -eg- l1- aau l-E lz- selry tl- demo elaey l England -s coz yv- gp0I -z lss-g -sazrg.g l-r s-a-l pro Elsss co change Lle character oI -ae Hl-s4 os Lords E -s lal lgr-1a5-e t1A. -1e ministry a-- -ase Do za ae e. J1e eo-1-y rag al--FeJa bll IloAsss -l -arry s-l- good PaEl4 ue1-4ry lasg-y ea- as beIEeyl that aud ll l-a-r u=as-re Llere s l4s J1e 1l1rrel-e t--seez Elsiasa uselzls1 and E-g-s1 ral--alsl- W faGsy J1g asa- a.- 1s 11E get0ge ea- tgllagl qr.,.seEv s --,ezJr1 AS Ll llg ultimate eu----s-l- tlere Is To a5u5. tla- democracy e.I all o-- ale-aer H ssE oazg 1e asg psi Ten .a Lr greszlg FaEll4lv-l- 1E 1.s is s-ro4s l--sl-ll---i'o-t.ll-i h.. gran.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

Subscribe for tho Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

tluss 50 badly h4llsi ,aag y0Jegs. goFF.cd suals, would gather on the Waite House lawn and shoot ne tud 1s holes, BuI 2 would Jry Jo shape
 ay c0arse s1 taaE whsn a' vas done ly .erm expired and ly career as statesman ollb run. some grateful s.uleu would rise, uo speak for me la gozd Co say thAt shile my wires
 were cFossed my oouducJ most as-
 rJ [ hd u1e thing JaaJ tairH -aued "a teSlhloss, bright re1oNni leu had Isossase Co sTlad- | aIssys bolisd I dosn-Walg Mason
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
BENEVOLENT AND PROTEcTNs
 ORDER oF ELNS

SkagWay Lodge. No, 43l, B, P. O. EIks. meets every Thursday evening in each month aI Ss5o p, m VLsil. ing Brothers are cordially Invited
 F. A, CalAFman, Sec, A cordial myi,Au0u IS extended C. al visiting brUthera
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
SslGaaI HELLER aE7aRI

e~:-o-s-e-s-e-;-e-s-0-,-
 Resalls ol ths observations taken at Moere's WhAEf as midnight. March a, 1911, is as follows
 Temperature tme oassrva.'n g scoys May, ,tsmp preceding 24 hours I5 abCva Mln asovs Mean s above BAsonsEsl 3o34 Cbudy Calm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
=sApzaNAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Rssular meetings 0g Skagway AeCb No. z5. FrateruAl Order oI Eagles tirst and third Wednesdays n each month, Ia their nall oa Fif-1 Avenue, AS s;30 ?. u shArP.
 Al members are requested Co oe present and visiting brothers are -1 rited s0 attend
 ELMER WHEELER, Worthy Pres,
 M Keller. Worthy Secy-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

A tins mld temperance triuk Is Uas pure wholesome beer made from ,he sparkling waters of gunWaJeg FAIls. and the very bssl barley malt wjJh just the right proportion ot choicest sr0wu hops BreWeI as o1- b Lhs Olympia Brewing company can brew For sale a. the Bo1ri ot Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

slhsoribs ioz laa DALly Alaskaa.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

CASH WILL BE PAID Tor a smal. office cabinet suitable l2r s-a-ola-g letter HIe, etc. Let me know what yCg have perhaps ] can use iL AE dress p. Q. Box K SEazway. L
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14

FRANK H. BOlD Agent 2nd and Broadway, SkAcSAY
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
EszE AND ACCEPTED MAsoNs

Resua- usellss 1t Waite P1ss Lodge. No, lls ET=e ali e1-. gGsu-,. second and t--r& Esiiass acb month. -c Q. u sharp. sy As 5a.s lAI, z- slErJl Ags1u'
 Sojglruiug and visiting ue-cer- are requested J1 meet with us
 H. ". Kirby. Sec
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Citizens desiring to vote for can 1ta-ss for the Common Council oi Skasszy. Alaska. ag the Municipal Flgcuoa % be held April i-h, 1911. l4-sI register. The registration books s-' bs open aI JAs Town Hal from 2 L5 8 o'clock every evening uum Mach z9Ih tg April lst, inclusive.
 ZQ-lL N. E Black, Town Clerk.
 .. h-..-lh.-. ...- rh-. raIt- AIaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
BIREgTgRi OF FRlIERAA SOCIETIES
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD.

Regular meetings ot Camp Skas Eay. No. l, every Tuesday aI S,Ss o'clock sharp, in A, 3. hall Broad say.
 Visiting brothers are cordially ip sitsd.
 j. J. Chambers, A. c, R. J. DOAsFty, A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-03-14
GRAND REDUCTION oF STOCK
 SALG

The Pack Train s BJW selling a cIs lol ot Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting toe old .o hold ana seu at prut.L Yours,
 9 HaFua1 Grimm
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
MAYOR SAGUE PROTESTS
Calls Sohmer's Criticism Con.
temptible and Unwarranted

Pougi,keepsie, y. Y. April lin t.,..
grams 10 Governor Dix and Contror..
sohrner to-day Mayor Ssgue sharply r,a.
tested against the criticisms OF the Poysa.
keepsie administration without first calm.
mis- attention to the matter. Tne Controller,
report appeared In the newspapers hefors
the Mayor had received a copy Of 4
Mayor Sague tells Controller Sohmer ,hu
the work Of his department vas "coa.
temptible. unwarranted and wanton"
The Mayors kilograms were az follows:
Governor John a. Dix. Albany
/ respectfully protest against the OFT.
rageous action of the Controllers depart.
rnent in giving to the press an inaccurs,s
and untruthful criticism or tho admni,.
tration OF tho city OF Poughkeepse With.
out giving me any notice whatever.
JOHN X. SAGCE. Mayor
William Sohmer, Controller. Albany. " Y.
| emphatically protest against the OFT.
rage perpetrated by your department sr
giving to the press an untrutnful. lnaccg-
rate article defaming the city OF Pough-
keepsie and its administrator. The action
of YOUR department In giving this matter
10 the press before any word whatever ls
received from your office by me as Mayor
a. contemptible. II is an unwarrantaoIs
and Uanton attack upon the credit and
good name OF Poughkeepsie.
JOHN \. SAGCE, Mayor
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
AIRMEN FALL 100 FEET
billiard and Stevens Unhurt, but
Biplane Is Wrecked.

Tempted by the balminess Of the wealth
er. the atrmen out at Mineola, Long ISL
and, have already begun TO celebrate the
return Of spring By indulging In flights
across the budding country. One Of the
first 'cross-country flights. however, came
TO a sudden end yesterday morning, when
William Hilliard and Leo Stevens fell from
n height of aboue one hundred feet in q
Curtiss biplane.
shortly before Z O'clock Hilliard wheeled
his machine from tho hangar and tuned
Il up for q flight. After half dozen trial
spins closo to the ground he took up a
passenger for few turns at height OF
ffty feet to make sure that everything
was shipshape Then he got Stevens
aboard. and the two set their course for
Montauk, intending to remain there until
this morning and return by the same
route.
The getaway vas enough 70 thrill the
heart Of the most experienced aviator. but
when the machine had scared to height
OF one hundred feet the engine began to
miss fire. Hiliard was not to be deferred
by so small a matter. He kept on, hop
ing that the defect might right Itself
Just over the Meadow Brook Club. however.
the refractory engine went dead and II
was only by expert airmanship that fa-
tality was averted. AS 1t was Stevens re-
ceived a sprained elbow and tho machine
was made At matter for the repair shop
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
APPOINTS Or. PEARS0N'S SON
Empire Trust Selects Him Tor
Assistant Secretary.

Ward J. Pearson. a son Of DR.. +. :. Pear
sor the well known electrical engineer anu
builder Of trarawpys in Mexican ana Sou'h
America cities. has been appointed an as
,lstaut -ecrefar,. OF the Empire Trust COM
uauy. Nr. pearson's father Is best renem-
leree IN Wall street as head OF the Pear
,on-Fa-auhsr syndicate. which came 70
er,ef Ia 4 summer IN what was said 10 nave
heen AN attempt 20 gain control OF line
o. railways running from the Auanuc 10
the PaclOc Coast
Both Or Pearson and his associate Per
cival Taruuhar. who was former ram
many Assenlbiymsn. denied that they hao
entertained any ambitions for controlling
transcortinentsi railway system. but
,ncir svndicate was known 10 have bcen q
,savv purchaser OF American railway
S,ocks PRINCIPALLY Rock Island, Lehigh Val
,e, Missouri Pacific and Denver & Rio
C;rande
When The syndicate was finally forced TO
,,ouidate as a result. it was said. of fnd-
inc itself overexteiidod. its holdings In the
-arIous properties were estimated at be-
,v-eep $4,000. GOO an1 sSo,00O,0oo. The
tuIk OF these we're taken over by power
tul international syndicate. headed by
Kuhn Loeb g. Co. which has since dis
,osed # part Of them.
Or Pearson has not been prominent IN
wall Street since the collapse Of his syndi-
cate Most of his interests are in South
America and Mexico where he is idenuned
with many corporations. in addition 10 his
iranway companies He is credited with
having Influenced and largely directed the
investrnen, Of upward of '2oo.ooo.ooo OF
Engiisn capital IN Mexico, and nearly as
much more in south America. and was che
purchaser of the railroad and lumber enter
rrises in Mexico az one time controlled by
Colonel Greene
He ORGANIZED a s4o.oocooo company TO
take over these properties and consolidated
them under the name % the Mexico North
western Railway Company. Of which he is
president Among the other compel mics In
which ~ 's interested are the Mexican
Iagb, ayn Power Company. Limited; the
RIO De JAnero Tramway. Light and Power
conpsny. Limited; tho Mexico Tramways
Company and the Mexican Transportation
Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-18
SENATORS ON DIRECT VOTE
Clash Over Reference OF Election
by People Resolution.
AS CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE
Fight Over the Arizona Con-
stitution Also Formally
Launched.
rTrnm Tho Tr.t nrc Bureau. J

Washington. April 1.-THE first ciash
over the proposed amendment TO the Co"-
stitution providing for the election or SEN
ators by popular vote occurred In the Seh-
ate to-day when the question arose as Z"
which committee the resolution passed oy
the House should be referred Senator'S
supporting the amendment believed they
had scented plot to kill the measure IN
IT'S reference 70 the Committee on Privi-
eges and Elections. instead Of to the Com
mttee on Judiciary. which reported the
Borah resolution during the last CoDsrcss'
| Il was therefore hastily recalled on mo-
ton of Senator Culberson. but before
decision could be made as 10 when com
mttee 1t properly belonged Senator ua'-
Iinger objected TO further consideraion'
leaving the question open. The measure
xsas AT first referred 10 the Committee OH
judiciary.
Senator Galinger then moved that, III
! accordance with the practice OF the Sehato
| prey,ous to the last session, 1t be sent 10
thu Committee on Privileges and Electiohs'
| THIS order was entered without immediate
objection. but later Senator'S Culpersoh'
Taccn and Borah, asserting that the fuhoa-
mental question involved in the resolution
Was n change in the Constitution, demand
ed that 1t go TO Judiciary.
Senator Borah frankly admitted that II
would have a much better chance or De-
ing favorably reported by the latter COM
uittee than It would at the hands or the
Committee on Privileges and Elections
| There is a possibility that the resolution
will be amended in the Senate. as II was
during the last Congress, so that federal
superyision over the elections Will be re-
tained by Congress.
The fight FOR the Arizona constitution
was also formally launched to-day by Sen
ator Chamberlain. who delivered an ad'
dress defending In particular the principle
os the initiative, referendum and recall al
being in accord with the Constitution and
the republican form Of government lie
biased his argument mainly upon practices
prevailing in the older states and the prih-
! ciples enunciated in the BIZ OF Rights oi
the colonies. He said there was no reason
Why members OF the judiciary shouid no'
be subject TO the will OF the people TO the
same extent as other officials.