davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
GEN e RAJ.

An equal suffrage amendment was
defeated in the Florida House by y
vote OF twenty-six to thirty-eight after
lengthy debate. I
President Wilson battled hard In
two speeches at Newark and Eliza
beth to wrest New Jersey politics
from what he termed resumption Of
control by Jim Nugent and the old po-
,litical machine"
Twenty-one negro refugees and two
white men were drowned, II was re-
ported when the steamer lConcordia,
engaged in rescue work In the upper
Louisiana flood district, struck a rail-
road irsiage st 1ClsytsF, La. and sank.
The New York lsenste rejected, by
a vote Of a2s, to. rs, Governor Sulzer's
nomination Of John Mitchell, labor
leader, as labor commissioner. All the
Republicans supported the nomination.
but: it was voted down by the Demo-
cratic majority. t..sft= ~
A lone bandit who boarded Kansas
City Southern passenger train No. 5
at the depot in Kansas City lined up
and robbed the passengers soon after
the train left. securing about 1880 in
money and jewelry. Jesse E. Short Of
Joplin, Mo, ,ione of the passengers, and
the robber engaged in pistol battle
In which both were shot. Short danger
ously. '' III -
The strike OF the Department Store
Employees Association at Buffalo, N.
Y. took out over $500 men, women,
boys and girls. 4Sl
Alonzo Thompson, Jr., filed petit
ton at Chattanooga, Tenn. contestins
the will Of his father. the millionaire
spiritualist, and charged that Attor-
ney James Harris and Paul Delaney
OF Denver held the elder Thompson q
prisoner before his death and dictated
the terms Of the Will, then seized II
Immediately after the aged million
aires death and brought 1t to Chat
tanooga Illegally to be probated. .y
Building operations are tied up at
Syracuse, n. Y, by a strike Of 1000 hod
carriers and building laborers and
500 carpenters. if'f5tis n
with glowing pageant, properly
sauced with the spice OF a little poll
tics, New York's twenty-four hours
demonstration in favor of woman g
suffrage began in the Metropolitan
opera house, where Colonel Roosevelt
shared stellar honors with Nine. Nor
dica. The colonel talked and Nine.
Nordica, as Columbia, sang The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
SPORT.
wEsTER LEAGUE STANDING.

Twenty-seven cars have been en-
tered in the 5O0-mile race to be held
at indianapolis Memorial Day. ysb
Ty Cobb was formally and perma-.
nently reinstated In organized baseball
and fined $50 by the National commits
sion at Chicago. I. I. soil
Michael McDermott Of the Illinois
Athletic Club won the National Anna
tour Athletic Union breast stroke
championship for, 200 yards in .: 55 2-5,
almost 20 seconds below his worlds
record at Chicago. " = ,.'-'i
Forty-five ponies valued at 100000,
for the use of the British polo team
In their attempt to win the -interna-
tional polo cup at Meadowbrook. L.. l..
In June, have been loaded safely on the
Minneapolis; which left & London for
New York. 4 -. 45f.f5fso'1 ats-
r. Osmund F. Field has been appointed
athletic director OF the University Of
Colorado at Boulder by the board Of
regents, and will assume full charge Of
the gymnasium work. basketball, base
ball and track as well as assist Coach
r. @. Folsom In football
While assisting Roy N. Francis to
start his hydro-aeroplane for test
over the bay at Oakland, Cal. Hsr-
man E. Jansen, Los Angeles. asia-
tor, lost his balance and fell forward
Into the whirling propeller of the ma
chine. Jansen was killed instantly,
his head being cut off by the pro
peller.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

Eagle. Colo,-Captsin John A, Has
sell Of New York AN p. Boanell,
mining engineers; reprgsentfng EaStssn
and London capital, have taken two
years lease on the Lady Belle mine,
the wonderful silver-bearinE prospect
opened up seven miles from this city
In February. They will pay fifty per
cent royalty and put up aecash b4
to insure the property from debt.
Roads will be built immedi i9tvl{ Ind
the $4,000 worth o., ore-now soG the
dump, gouged out in opening the pros
pect, will be sacked and shipped The
property will be worked by tunnels
driven back to solid rock and regular
shipments will not be possible for
ninety days. $50 r.. -ss % ". ~. ". s..
The values continue to run several
hundred ounces of silver to the ton,
and this is something absolutely new
in Colorado mining as 1t occurs IN COM
mon Dakota sandstone, such as is In
almost everybody's back yard. Captain
Hassell says he took lease on She
property at a high price because 4oh
scientific purposes he wants to be the
one to exploit 1t. He Believes that
when they uncover the 1Hmeetone fodt-
wall the ore will appear III bedded
masses, and that the Lady Belle will
prove to. be like the silver King at
Park City, Utah, which has produced
$2O,000.000. He expects the copper,
which now shows in the ore to turn .tp
lead with greater depth. a. ''"
Prospectors have been passing this
sort of formation by and the chances
for new strikes seem unlimited unless
this is a freak formation that may
never occur again. The SHOWS are go
ing rapidly and the hills are beginning
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Mhch sp|er Run
Ming Nearly 1000 q Ton ,s Been saohE
..

ZEN Found In Dakota 81 o
ito fill up with the tehsNof H6spec.
kMss:SsI @I. Nd, y9< W
E,srhtS SthtsN 9st9o54Es17V mine
camp seems assured by the announce
ment that mile and half northeast
[of; the Lady, Bdheofe ka4beea opened
ii the Little Mary that funs $15o a
ton. Also in the Narth pPtota claim.
Just above the Lady Belle the same
ore -Seems to be coming In, which Will
Lprobably make another bonanza.
4 ~ line aee haellHts running to the
Gtathg diSISiA knSsseven milesaway.
and one may go there from eagle for
81. The farmers in the vicinity are
making hay while the spn shines by
taking boarders9. The {irsGto&nsite to
start,Is Elkhorn, tract Of twenty lots
only. which Charles hartman has plat
ie% ssa tss sb HsGy = is is
being erected there, None ei the
Features Commonly incident TO = imin-
ing camp; lsudhl ssVgamblipg AID sa.
looms, has ID Yet sprung up.
That big opportuHtivs lie at tho
dsoE& sSsrs msp owing tainins
cnunss iApRx6 u <asekadys Belle.
1t is on cattle range and Oscar
Exempt has ridden 1t hundred LINES.
He chad a smattering of mine.ology.
FTA& years ago his wife dreamed that
they had found mine and become 80
that he took to prospect
As9 1aetfall keP4YAgbce q min.
eralized rock-that, ., 10y, had brought
to town and @esl i'll ma located a
boaAhsa ats t6oiohqm village post
master and anatheE uaRnfman as part
ners. and thns q lthraasa aAFa made pros.
perous. I l0theF IL PHlRei " are are fouad and u,
Bob womack And 'EFippie Greek over
again.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
gl82 WASHINGTON.

Pensions for INDECENT widows is the
question being taken up by Washing
ton Associated Charities as the result
of the interest taken by Mrs. Wilson.
wife Of the President, in the subject.
-Disregardins the protect OF Repre-
ssptstiye, Stanley e. Bowdle Of Ohio.
President Wilson sent to the Senate
the name of Mrs. Annie G. Rogers to
be receiver Of public moneys at Lead
vile. 77g sals
!, President Wilson nominated George
e. Downey of Indiana, to be comptrol-
Ter Of the treasury, succeeding Robert
J. Tracewell. s.l-.
Theodore L. Weed, director Of the
postal savings system since its estab-
lishment, presented to Postmaster
General Burleson his resignation, eff
fective June 80.
Peril OF Immediate war with Japan
is seen I'm the activities Of the war
staff in Washington, which is working
night and day in planning defensive
campaign in case Of attack.
edward X. Campbell. a lawyer Of
Birmingham, Ala, was nominated by
President Wilson to be chief Justice
Of the United States Court of Claims,
to succeed the late Justice Stanton
J. Peelle. g H rDn tr
1.-The latest government cook book,
giving more than eighty recipes for
preparing mutton, describing the
edible qualities and nutritiye food val
ue of this meat. is now ready for dis
tribution and may be had upon re-
quest from any senator or congress
man by asking for Farmers Bulletin
626.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Body Of Woman Found.

Fort Collins.-The body OF Mrs.
Alice McMillen, who disappeared dur
ing a raging blizzard in the noun
tains in the Manhattan mining dis
trict, seventy.five. miles northwest of
here last December, was found by
John McNabb, mining man.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Re,dmsstsr * ulet {Io .Aeelsent.

= Resdmasters ~ <LleatjpsA sAestdsnt.
= sLimon.-=Morlis NJ: Duncan. road
master Of the Rock 1sfand at Good
land. KAN. was. killed, and Engineer
E. Ericks9I mdieh6A- -6'B3sh and
Section Foreman Thomas Ris9 were
btP4qt1s aetally injured neaTColby.
Fan.s NheA work train on Ms way
td aeAfefku@ hurled 20 feet 3awn an
enbankment. The injured weyS taken
tq, 6, I,ukY's hospital in DelSer.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

Another chapter in dynamiting came
to light when Mrs. Nora Barhan Of
lis West Warren avenue, the same
neighborhood as the Bacon home.
found half stick of giant powder In
the kitchen chimney OF her house. The
powder had been placed against the
flue by the removal and replacement
of the stovepipe. ~ p l-,sA ~
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Boulder After AorIeulturIat.

Boulder.-At joint meeting of the
Boulder and Longmont Commercial
Associations held here, strong resolu-
tons were passed calling upon the
county commissioners to- appoint a
county agriculturist under the new
law passed by the Legislature.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Ute Bear Dance Begins.

Cortez.-The annual bear dance of
the Ute Indians began on the reserva-
tion south of here, and will continue
for a week. Navajo Indians will be
In attendance. The Utes form circles
and dance until exhausted. The cere-
monies continue day and night.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

Dog Cause, ,Elsyen Ryna3sy..
8 3LAs:J6hfa9 9The fleys4h Runaway
caused by dog belonging ~ Hans
Hasssa Asas a,sed sssxgs deaths
hefH ~hen tAs shorse :. 16tcb Mrs.
Kenny Woods was driving. sffed and
turned Mrs. Woods and her 3-year-old
Bots xefs psfsiafls aGts y sss
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Pre.Ident WIII Mot AttstsL,

Colorado springs.-Presids4t Will
sop iw,i n& 9etend the conference of
Governors, tos be held in Colorado
Springs. The Chamber of Commerce
extended an fnvitattoh, and received
"a! letter from Congressman HjH. Sell
domridge. expressing the Presidents
brsefis. x:
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

To er.duate on tai.y.,, Wedding Day.
Boulder.nMrse Anna PaWless of Al
ma will have the .y4iqus distinction OF
being graduated 'from the University
Of Colorado loil ing Y~ehtylfffth ami
versary OF her marriage to w. H. Pow
less, O. civil engineer of Alma. She
started to college 1T the age of forty.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
: .Aa1EJAP|'l...z..B p Bill :.
PASSES HOUSE
- r. "a II "a %
OVER WARNING TO CALIFORNIA
q ASSEMBLY BY SECRETARY u
"A OF STATE BRYAN.
JAPAN ORDERS PROTEST.
REFERENDUM TO Ba riiNyokFPt
TO PREVENT WAR cRlslsIa;a
WHEN BILL is SIGNED.
Y a w s,HN ~

Western Newspaper Union Ncws Service.
hours after Secretary of State Bryan
left for Washington the Assembly
passed the alien landabiu withf.all the
features obnoxious to Jnpan, which;
President Wilson has sought e
stronglySto prevent -
The bill now goes to Governor
Johnson Hss has Atnou4oede ttat fe
will siep It Aftsr giving sBryAh% ind'
] Wilsonsa reasonable timo" to make
final plea against, jt.ssasees,sz-s;
Z. Japan is expected to be innamed
by the passage isftR >Neaspye, be-
cause the Nipponese fccl that It at
stacks their national honor. chasing
them as an inferior race. HH'-' hCo
K President Wilson And fhis advisers
have not concealed their Gear that war
cannot Be gaverted IN foths imsdsura,
goes into effect, beoayse ,ni the fiery
temper Of the Japanese people -
\ AS the efforts T9f Bryan and VII
konb administration have been de-
feated In preventing Its passage.E all
opponents OF the law. Including the
National Peace Society. will direct
tA6if energies t6 delay its
Yhespirpose of tAs.selazsis Il ~
NIT time for diplomatic negotiations
which will salye, the feelings ofJapaH
and prevent fiery outburst which
is most likely to lead to war knl {
THE main hope Of, the peace advo-
Gates is In the referendum law which
would make delay long enough for
sthe two nations to comprQmise their
sdifferences. II this is possible. iu'S'
j 6esretsry Bryan declared that he
hooked to the people Of the state to
e1presa p final judgment through the
refefendum. before the act tshAll ssS
49, .effagt .-.s.4s,..,q-szg
MI. Bryan's statement was made Beg
fore an open. Joint meeting of the
Senate and Asseifb1S. Immediately
before his departure for Washington.
The Assembly. which was qyenst4e9
in the midst of its debate on sGe Una
BIZ, paused for half an hour to hear
hjp. :s4dn then, took up its work Of
&puTlYo sniL
Mashfng gton.EThgs Japanese gey-
ernment. has ordered "a formal pro
fel6 against the Ellen land eaBlusnhrtr
eddy ths- California Legislature, &C
cordins to a dispatch from Toxic. :,
7folioxaostsset. hays baa psdsd
for the construction In Japanese yards
spn=threa dreadnoxshts. They will be
be sister ships to the Fuso. the dis
p}aesmept !et yhi!eeh, q !, e 9, 10000 7 tons.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
SWatef commi,,loner Named

Denver. Governor Ammohs ap-
pointed sGhssles H, tLuellen Sf Eek
bert water commissioner fot Delta
county, and Fred Willis of Augusta
water commissioner for Las iAnimas
county.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

Boulder High School Day May H.. !
Boulder.-The annual High ,Sehont'
Day at the University Of Colorado WI
be May 18th. Over sixty prizes, eups,a
medals and banners will be given. to,
winners of the numerous events. !,
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

Midland Trail Advocates Meet May 20.
Grand Junction.-President James
L. Hamilton Of the Colorado Utah-Ne-
vada- California link OF the Midland
Trail Association issued call for a
meeting Of representatives of the
States named, to be held here May 20.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
House p.sses Frs. Wool eiII.

washington. - The wool schedule
cwas1 s1passed without amendment by the
House in its consideratioasef the I'm
derwood tariff bill. Itssaaff through
by 1893 to IA, fits passage causing
,pcarceIy ripple on the tariff program.
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Judge HaIIett EuIogIsSa.

& Boulder. a.-..Reaolnttons.. sHlogizins
the late Judge Moses tffallsts, first
dean OF the university law school,
was passed here at mass meeting of
the law. students Of the University of
Colorado. IN ans.c.sr
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

Ground Broken for cossItt Hall.
( Colorado springs.-Ground for the
Cossitt hall, the mems new 100000
building At Colorado college, has been
broken. ,l-ase; -,es...,
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
bailey Get. Only Nlnety-D.y sertenee

Denver,-once- convicted of murder
IN the first degree and his punish
ment fixed at life imprisonment. Jo
sept E. Bailey, slayer Of his brother.
in-law, Eugene H. Smith. a railroad
engineer. after third trial has been
sentenced to only ninety days
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

The California Senate has passed
Bthe h1ien land olawI . II 10
|, > Five hundred building trades en-
'pIoyes struck at Salt Lake for So
cent wage increase. pa
At Laramie Mabel Clark a negro
woman, was found guilty OF murder in
the second degree in. the killing Of
Gertie Gordon. negroes, April s.
Milttarish IL the burden Of the ma
tfons! declared Thomas Edward Green
ofsGEscaso, In an; address before the
American Peace Congress at st.
Eodis. J. s.~ n ~"
D FChe adm1nistration's antialien land
holding bill. drawn by Attorney Cen
eral Webb Of California, passed the
Senate Saturday by q vote of thirty
4ff.teess tive. aater nearly ten hours de-
u Every, active member of the Salt
Lake City fire department. with the
exception of, Chief W. H. Bywater,
has resigned because of the refusal OF
Ahel city commission to grant demands
for increased wages. an
ki Petitions were prepared at Los An
geles asking Governor johnson to ap-
point Mrs Clara Shortridge Foltz as
sone Of the six additional Superior
Court judges. recently authorized by
the Legislature for Los Angeles
aS6a1hty ;.sssss1ssis- 3;
Suit for approximately s15.000.oo0
in Back taxes will be brought against
tfetKock Island Railroad Company by
the-supervisors Of Polk county. Ia. in
which Des' Moines is located. II the
company refuses to pay this amount.
according to an announcement.
For a weekly wage Of $3.50, Mrs.
Glen o. Brown. formerly Misas Flora
E. Dring Of Ottawa, Kan, left
luxurious home and took position as
Haid.of- an.work In order that she
might learn the practical side of
shqusetsepiPg as preparation for her
marriage. u
|.@HAcfge 81. Bixby. millionaire bank.
er of Long Beach, CAL. and member
|sofsnne Of the most prominent families
In southern California. was arrested
pHstwo Ezapd Jury tndHtments chars-
IahS thim with having contributed to
the Delinquency Of minors. Btxby was
arrested II his ranch and later re.
1asSed $1e, 600 bond; -
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Rv,sI. Bars It.iy's Entry.

London.-The Balkan war cloud as,
-Arip pa si4ned a3Atill more threatening aspect
bf fthnoughe the, decision Of Russia, an
,noj2ni. ..sIoencsd here in dispatches from st.
Petersburg, to do everything ,posei-
bler to prevent the occupation ot AL
Elh4sfefpy fItegs Say.2. r..
vl2Isf1It{i v1l2f f,5t{ f;s Fl w7ss.sEk7 w HlF
y7u5lsT tJaaanslas Dead '''
es1ss ~ z ssss.sa,fort An Prince fAitts=Tbe presi-
ssl.sfiJs :aen5sof tie Gsneral
Aususte dtsa after brief
F;atS ; 9tillness. eit ssYa s.Iieg,.i
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
Mesker Man kills WoIvss.

Meeker.-w. B. Blythe killed four.
gray wolves here finding the animals
in cave. He will receive 5000 bounty
from the county. II
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
= lsos,.n e , ~ r isaarolaf cs1eNt by Girl.

I : tsso.sanl earslsF calaHfiby Girl.
"a .ags Pssadana. GAIA wonah burglar,
fnultlessly attired and employing an
at,tomebiIs In her. work. vas driven
from the home of Mrh p. 2. Geary. a
by Helen Gearys seventeen
SearsroId, after desperate encounter
between The womeh.r sSsT '-f'T-
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
HSs.ly;n 81 :; +f.w q nd Son O. Abroad.
nn MN SspfS atf,. Harry Kendall
OVnkw, Who rSare1ss sordid past to,the'

world in an attempt years ago to save
her husband, the slayer 6f Stanford
white. frpm the electric, chair, left
America for Paris where she viii icon
tinue her, art study. With her was her
son, Russell Thaw.i two ana one-half
years old. The; central figure in New
York,s most sensational murder trial,
publicly admitted, for ttN first time.
that the child il her son. ~
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

wilipD easesEyss at Mountain .h j Top,
o X, & ,washingtop. vi President Wilson
.,.,aor ascended the Washipgton monument
= y, !. and held an informal reception in the
0 ~ tower at ITS summit s1Eb '.si2pnl
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

sFrss. spssoh Meeting Develops Riots.
,London.-Wild scenes Of =, disorder
occurred at the demonstration in Ira
falgar square under the auspices of
the Free Speech Defence commit
tee; s al fi;is 81 .,,,-, s,-,-..7
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
'"EvENry msTHfs ANpsToss.r~a,''
---.-..,.,as ElaM- couhIRlEa
N DISPATCHES
polNos AND HAPPENINGS THAT
eo'c MARk THE PRoaREss
or THE A0k. r.
Western Newspaper Union News Service
oIlos YiiewEsTERN.

The California Senate has passed
3tf1e h1ien landolewI . II 10
, : Five hundred building trades en-
'ployes struck at Salt Lake for a So
The Springfield herald., 1913-05-09

kflleu tor Ms money oooS~0suaA8E pfop
srV' sJoqs nsArGu OFT
\, Mrs Nancy McGss, sixtyinve, and
Frederick Baker, siaty. 'sidped from
Fort Lup.on and despite eh hurried
attempts OF Mrs. :NcdeSS, I'm 70 stop
thei affair by long.distancsi Telephone
were married, in Denver.
The House bill ,rsauiring state Of
ficers to turn thsir receipts over to
the state treasurer dany and recurring
treasurers Of state instNations to turn
their receipts over To the state treas
iurer. every, thirty days became 2 law
when Governor Ammoas signed the
measure. W r'S'2steSe
Eludins their Hssnds aad keeping
their plans 4 atsscrst5ffofC their parents,
from whom they feared tpposstion'
Harry Elliott. twenty-one, and Miss
May Terry, twd years his Junior.
eloped to Denver ROM f1attevnfe and
were married. gaiGs51s9 Iia,ii5 ii
y Grading has. been begun on the San
Luis Central, railroad, the first section
OF which wfii I 4ruh II north from Monte
Vista to Center, a distancsi Of fourteen
and a half miles. This portion OF the
road will be completed and In opera
tion September / and win cost about
100000
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-30
BANKERS WILL ENJOY
A HOLIDAY TODAY
Decoration Day Gives Them
a Rest

Americus bankers will enjoy toda,
another of the numerous holidays tina:
come their way. 1t is Decoration Day'
In the North and a national holiday
and therefore, the banks will be clos
ed This is the last holiday coming t..
the bankers for a week, as the next
rest period will be on June Sd, the
Jefferson Davis birthday anniversary
and a legal holiday in Georgia. After
that occasion the bankers will kea1
busy for a month, until the usual holt
day on the Glorious Fourth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-30
Section 2.
TO THE PUBLIC:

Notice is hereby given of the inten-
ton of the Mayor and City Council OF
Americas, to apply for the passage OF
local bill at the coming session OF
the General Assembly of Georgia. The
title of said bill is as follows, to-wit;
An act to authorize and require the
Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of the County of Sumter, to
work the County Chain Gang Fore
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-30
DANGER FROM PNEUMONIA
Lessened by Healthy Conditions.

At this season pneumonia is pre-
valent in many localities. Every year
during the cold, damp weather this
dread disease claims its victims by the
hundreds.
The best possible preventive OF
pneumonia is to keep the system in
a strong, healthy condition and not
allow ones vital resistance to become
lowered, and if, perchance, the sys
TEN should become rundown or a
chronic cough or cold develop which
is hard to cure, take Vinol, our de-
licious cod liver and iron tonic, with-
out oil
RMS. Ellen Lyle, of Lima, Ohio,
says. Il was weak, nervous and run
down and pronounced by doctors to
have a serious lung trouble. l was de-
SPARED of by all, but | read in the
newspapers what Vinol had done for
others and decided to try it. l took
six bottles of Vinol and am now IN
perfect health and never felt better
in my life. I weighed 1O8 pounds
when i began taking Vinol, I
weighed last week 140 pounds"
Try Vinol on our guarantee. Muir
ray & Hooks Pharmacy, Americas, Ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-30
jim Ham LEWIS
WHIP OF SENATE
Upper House Creates New
Place

Washington, D. c., May. 29,-Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois,
was yesterday elected democratic floor
manager and assistant to Majority
Leader Kern by the senate democratic
caucus. Senator Lewis position is a
new one, and corresponds to the whip
in the house.
The caucus adopted a resolution
urging all democratic senators to re-
main in Washington and went on rec
ord as opposed to any long trips .
Europe, such as several senators had
planned, until after the tariff bill has
been disposed Of Because of their
slender majority, plans were discussed
for keeping members in line and get
ting them to the senate for import
ant votes.
The caucus also named a commit
tee to confer with a committee from
the house and members of the national
democratic committee regarding re-or-
ganization of the congressional cam
paign committee.
Senator Gore, Senator Chamberlain,
Senator Shively, Senator Newlands
and Senator Thomas were named.