davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ASHLEY OPENS
WAR To BETTER
FACTORY LIFE
ers To Be introduced Monday.
ments Aimed to Aid Girl Work
ers to Be introduced Monday.

Plans of city and State officials and
! several philanthropic organizations 10
improve factory conditions where
girls and women are employed will
take definite form Monday when
| Councilman Claude l. Ashley. of the
Fourth Ward, introduces an ordinance
| in Council fixing requirements FOR
such factories.
Councilman Ashley is chairman o.
the Council Sanitary Committee, and
his plan, as announced Saturday aft
ernoon, deals directly with the clean
Illness Of buildings, proper toilet ia
cilities and sufficient light heat and
ventilation.
His plan, however, will bring TO the
front ideas others have been discuss
ing as to the general construction Of
factory buildings and the ACCESSIBILITY
Of establishing censorship commits
sion.
Hope for State Wide Move.
Though the City Council has no au-
thority to fix hours of work, some Of
the men interested in the plan, and
who by their identification with va
rious uplift plans are called ATTAIN
ta's MyStics" hope to obtain addi-
tiCnal authority from the State Leg
iSlature, and with the Atlanta move
ment as nucleus, start a State-wide
campaign for the benefit Of women
factory employees
Councilman Ashley has been maxi
ing a study of the working conditions
of Atlanta women for some months.
When he began, he wrote to u number
of leading State and city authorities
for information as to their laws.
His conclusions are more startling
than the recent reports on local con-
ditiOns They are more satisfactory,
because he offers definite remedies.
81 am not launching forth in a gen.
eral Indictment of Atlanta factories
that employ women and girls" he
said. There is too much maudlin
sentiment in tho way some people
handle these situations. It is always
rather pathetic to see women and
girls bending at work in factories,
their very delicacv and deftness Their
assets in value. But Ii seems to work
out that such is best when these
women and girls are properly treated.
There are a number of factories
employing women and girls in Atlanta
that are models | don't believe bet
ter ones can be found in the United
states. J tit NbIiltH appear ldpDN Il
their work, and I've no doubt that
what they earn does lots of good.
Some Are Sweatshops.
"On the other hand, there are
sweatshop conditions in Atlanta.
There are factories whose floors are
so dirty they would not be tolerated
in a slaughter house for hogs.
The lighting is terrible. The VEN
tilation is so poor and the air so laden
with bad odors as to make breathing
obnoxious.
1T is true that in some of them
everyone, including negro men en-
plOyees, are required to use the same
toilets.
1T may be hard for some people o.
believe that these conditions exist in
Atlanta, but if they'll go to the trou-
BILE of a little investigation they can
find out for themselves
They are the things ] aim to rem
edy in an ordinance | expect to in
troduCe Monday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Alabama Statesman Weds Head Nurse Of His
lIospital-Sees Lively Politics Ahead.

bama." he said. lis in a fine muddlo
The Senatorial situation will be even
more interesting now that Mr.. Under
wood has decided to enter the race
and YOU can look for all sorts of de-
veiopments. The goverEorship nomi-
nation is anybody's at present
Real birmingham Hospital.
But (an, here DIR. Cunningham
took a Whit of the Atlanta spirit in
the big station everytnlngs prosper
Gus and we have a regular town over
there In Birmingham" The doctor
said it as if he expected somebody
10 deny IT.
yes, we have skyscrapers. and
crowded ears. and smoke. and high
Tents. and all the other things that
make great city" he went on face
tiouSiy. And some day we are go
ing 10 annex Atlanta. Why. as ii is
We have skyscrapers SO high we can
see Atlanta right now-when the
smoke isn't too thick"
The doctor saiG hat he had learned
to love his wife in the years she has
been a nurse in his hospital She has
been his head nurse for the last FIVE
years. They were married at the
brides home in East Lake Blrming-
ham, at the home OF the brides par
rntS, Mr. and Mrs. John w. Taylor.
As the train started away and the
honeymooners boarded hurriedly DR.
Cunningham shouted a cordial fare
we'll
Don't forget" re said "Youn be
living in Birmingham pretty soon
and We're very happy"
The train was not going toward
Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

With a gallant arm about the waist
Of his young bride of few hours DIT
Russell NJ Cunningham. former Lieu
tenant Governor of Alabama and one
of the best-known men in that State,
stopped between trains in Atlanta
saturday and blnshngly made tho
important announcement
Not that love is the greatest thing
ever
Nor that marriage has 1t all over
single blessedness.
But that he viii, IN all likelihood,
enter the race for the seat Oscar I'm
derWcod vacates in Congress to run
for the Senate
And what's more Or Cunningham
VIII come mighty near getting the
lllustrious tarlffmaker's place because
he has proved his political strength
before this, giving Conner the run Of
his lie for Governor
The bushes that accompanied DR.
Cunningham announcement. of
course. had nothing 10 do with poll
ties at ALL If YOU had seen the come
iy pleasant, brght-cyed young wom-
an Mt his side you'd understand that.
He's a Grandfather, Too.
Or Cunningham. who is grand
father, but doesn't look it. had aston
I~hed hundreds OF friends ina Alabama
a few hours before by making the
young woman. who was Miss Annice
TAYLOR, a trained nurse in his hos
pital. his bride, And while DR. Gun
n.ngham isn't at all a bushful person
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

/ lows camelS A few people do the
| one thing habituallN and few uthrys
| do the other regularly. but there are
not enough of them, together or
singular to elect a Mayor. perhaps.
Forrest Adair has kept an abun-
| dance OF sunshine in his soul. without
! permitting even small fraction ui
his instructive GeCency and clean
mindeCnCss To- escape. Really there
/ is no reason why any man should
| do less than that-it merely happens
| that MIR, Adair hasn't!
Forrest Adair knows his Atlanta.
| lie has grown uu win IT, ana pros
! pered with it. At directors meet
| ing whore solHmnity theoretically
| ever reigus, OF at ShriueIs gather
| ms, or business mems banquet where
merriment Is the order or the h"ur'
Ndair persistentlv has been the apos-
! de of common sense. polse ana ra-
] uonal restraint
\ thoroughly ~uryessioI business
man. citizen of uub.cmished char
and sympathetic human being-if he
would agree to take over the manage
meut Of AtlauttS municipal affairs
| for a time, what more could or should
Atlanta ask
Many Others of Type.
StuI j., is r,t necessary to AtIantn's
| proeress and prosperity that 4 elect
| Irousst Adair NaHor
ne merely hYpncns To he a type OF
man n,rry to rrnyr efficient in the
nf{rs rereuiI ana iealors of mis- adj
r,iristr.,tinr and suflirteutly well
| haIao,.T mn, T., bs thrown off the
nth NJ COMMON sanse n nm, tino bv
! I,i. 49,. tt.,t ,,.tr.,,ist mr. set nf ey-
,r..,,,is,s as ,,,..,,. tnms might mis-. His
| Sow. ~ r.a,, maxi. mo y,r,, hest of
| ,,,,,,ri, s.,,,,,s.,,,, ,.rra tbs,, take IN
| E,, ,,,,t ~ r,,,,i,ipal a,ininistra-
| ,i,,
! -. ..... .. 5000, "a. 81, maybe
| 49, az ,1,, s.,,,,s s,,,t ~ ,,,rp I'm
! ,,la,,t, ,,.,, ,,'n,,l3 sarva AfIunta's
,,,..,.,,' ,.,,,r,,s, .,,,,,r,. So Ven as
| H. ,H.3,
'N' 80, ,.i.r,,. r.iths,. fl, no
.,,,,r.,, ,,,,,. i,,,.boa abrn,5 rbe
,lrt,t.', -, y,',,,,,,,,t AZ r.f,l,.r
EH Az, So - ,.+ NJ Tones Is The
! a., ., I.,,t, Nh. erst
us r"''Ne' 49, H.. ~, 'o ,annIc
.} "a -, -, ~, IL
,,,, ,. ", a,,i,ts
,,,at, ,,o w. l G"G ,n5 M t,e nra',,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
W. & A. COMMISSION TO
MEET AT DINNER FRIDAY

c. Gunby Jordan. Of Columbus
chairman of the Western and Allan
tic Railroad investigating commits
sion, and members of the commission
will gather at a dinner at the Hotel
Ansley Tuesday evening for an in
formal discussion of the affairs Of the
road. Among those to be present are
Fuller +. Galloway. Of Lagrange:
Barry Wright, of Rome; Ed r. Brown,
W. A. Wimbish and Hooper Alexan-
der, of Atlanta, and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Pensacola AbandOns
Mardi GraS Parade
Association Is Heavily in Debt From
1870 Combine With.
Fair Next Year.

PENSACOLA, Oct 4.-The Pens l.
cola Carnival Association has prac-
tically decided not to hold a Mar1I
Gras parade next year, because the
association is now heavily in debc
from the 1913 affair.
The association suggested that the
Mardi Gras celebration and Interstate
Fair be combined next year, and that
the carnival be held at the fair
grounds. If this is done, it will be
the first time in many years that Pen
sacola will have failed to celebrate
Mardi Gras with the customary fes-
tiVitteS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
'Baw-' or Bah ston?
How Do You Say It?
Dr. Eliot Calls It Bah Bishop
Lawrence Says 'Baw,' and the
Battle Rages On.

BOSTON, oct. 4.--How 90 You pro-
nounce Boston
The women OF the Progressive par
ty Mrs. Alice f. NJ Tiuinghast. Miss
StackpoIe, secretary of that organi-
cation, and others all say "Bawston. "
President Emeritus Eliot of Har-
ward saws Boston" with 20" short
'Rahston," like that
Bishop Lawrence says "Bawston.
Dean Rousmaniere. Of St Paurs ca
thedral calls II "Bawston."
President Murliu. Of Boston Uni
versity says Boston" with short 20 90
Several politicians in their recent
speeches pronounced ]. Posting"
What do YOU say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ATLANTA SURE WINNER
OF GOOD ROADS MEET

beeting of the Good Roads Congress
virtually is certain, according TO dis
patches Saturday night from Detroit,
where this years meet is on. 1t was
decided. however, that delegates from
the congress would visit New or
leans. Denver and Peoria. the other
claimants for the next meet. before
the final decision is made. They viii
report their finding to the executive
committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
SANTA FE RAILROAD TO
HAVE REPRESENTATION


Following O. joint conference held
today ut The Ai,arudo hotel betwcon
state Engineer j. A. French. prssi-
dent @. a. Kascmar of the CONNER
sial club and County Engineer rIu
Ross. announcement was made that
arrangements had been completed cor
the Investigation OF flood protection
crr'liN ors aiopg the illo Grsndo near
Alameda, uiir mi ruefh f Alhu-
Qucrque bi joint committee cone
sisiing ~ Mr., French. Mr EaseniHu.
Mr.. Ross city Engineer james Gia1-
ding, General Manager Fred e. Tov
OF the Santa Pc. and 3. NJ Blshce.
chief engineer for rho railway. ps-
Termination 90 inNcstignf. thr riVyF
situation near Alameda cnur a4 che
result uf the meeting OF thr com
mescini club held Tuesday night a.
which The question Nas brought up
FOR consideration as Go what diHposi-
ton the state Intended to make of
money available for river improve
meuts from Las cruces. and soon
thereafter went into conference with
Mossrs kaseman and Ross Tho
reconnaissance by the Joint commit
tee viii be- made tomorrow and it IS
likely the members or the commuir"
win Journey 60 Alameda boo o. special
train.
while it IS generally understood
that the Alameda dikos are iu so'i
condition and that there exists h1t
little probability that th flood "at-
crs viii 60 on % rampage during in'
coming spring. still there 81 % di-p'-
sition ON the part of an concerned io
make thorough investigation of Tho
situation and to decide whether OF
not improvements should bc under
taken. The Santa Fe tracks parallel
the river for some distance and the
railway company Is much interested
In ascertalning conditions. SuEE's-
tion. that Albuquerque Interest itself
ln the dixie situation was made ny
Mr.. g. ~ Marion I the club moot
Ing Tuesday
General Manager Fox of tho SANTA
pc IA expected Go rHa D. AlhUIuct-
que this evening or early tom"rro"
morning after "trip over th" !'I'
Grnnde division
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
BARELAS BRIDGE IS
NOW OPEN FOR
TRAFFIC
After Many Months of Exa5.
perating Delay Long Suffer
ing People Can Cross Over
the Rio Grande.

The naraias hridge over the Bio
Grande Is passabic aftcr having been
closed to tranic for many months.
Weakened by the force of Hood wa-
sers. three spans OF tho bridge gave
way lasi spring since that lime the
reonie living across the Rio Grando.
likewise those wishing To- cross to the
west side OF the river. have been
obliged "a ford the stream.
The bridge was formally opened FOR
traffic again at 10 o'clock today
Teams had lined up on both sides and
there were continual professions 81
carriages and wagon passing tn and
fro ali during the day poo',le Twins
In AtrisCo. Paiarito and Islota. for
months cut on from communication
with Albuquerque came TO town boz
drovcs 90 purchase much needed sup
plies
The action ~ the county road board
In rather violently taking possession
of the repair work cn the bridge
made Il possible 20 have the tempo
rary flooring laid. and the bridge
opened for traffic. The contract for
the repair work was let By the board
of county commissioners 10 the Mis-
souri, Valley Bridge and Iron company
several months ago. The work was
done in dlly-daiying. Indifferent
manner. apparently neither the coun-
~ nor the bridge company taking any
positive or determined steps 90 secure
early completion Of the work V
jenkins. OF the bridge company. arr
rived in Albuquerque last night TO-
roinfey with she county road bopFd
and ascertain the reason why his
company was not permitted 10 finish
the job. which according 90 specific
agreement was 70 have been finished
October ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

PERSONALS.

Mrs Bessie Jaffa left yesterday ro'
san Francisco 90 attend the weddin.
OF her SON. y. %. Jaffa. 60 Miss Flor
enor Schwartz. on January TO-
A meeting OF tho board of npprais
FRS bee the SAINTS Fe shops condemn
ton proceedings was held this morn
ing and another VIII b. held tomor
row afternoon nt 1880 as tho Com
mercial Club.
Assistant District Attorney "A. p
Jamisou ieft this afternoon Tor visit
OF several weeks boo the cost.
Deputy sheriff a. a. Burtiess lot
today for Las Nesns with Samuc
Swayno. an old man residing at 1905
North Firm street, adjudged insane
and ordered committed 90 the asylum
nt Las Vegas
skating rink tonight Ladies free.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
X CASHIER FILES
SUIT AGAINST
HARVEYS
Dung Woman Asks $291.66
for Wages Alleged to Be
Due AMI $500 for Mental
Agony" as Result Of Dis
charge.

Miss Jessie ~ Baker. through her
'torney. a. r. Robertson. today filed
~ aeninst the Harvey system asking
recover s7Ef.e6. wages alleged 60
Cue. and lAmagcs for mental suf-
,Fing AZ q result Of her discharge
4 the company. She alleges that on
tober ~, 1919. she entered into an
al coutract with the defendants o.
~ nlght cashier az The local cstab-
|hmert Tor period ~ six months
$50 a month and her board. that
Il went 90 work on November 3 and
\ December - WIS nolia@d 4hat lscr
Irsices were no longer needed she
80 to obtain sSai.6s, wages alleged
be due for tho remaining four
'onths and i've days. Tor which she
'as 10 work under the alleged con-
aot, and $500 for mental agony ana
4nering and loss 81 standing IN the
Immunity" alleged % have rcsulicd
'om tho action az defendant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
SALES COMPANY TO
HAVEHEADQUARTERS
IN THIS CITY
Experienced Sales Promoters
Handle Special Bargain
Events in New Mexico and
Adjoining States.

The Chicago Sales COMPANY proc
moters ana managers 90 special aIy,
OF all Kinds fur retail mes. hIuts,
have established hoadQuur,ors u thr
city and viii Incorporate Gao once.
with offices in room i6, stern blo.E.
The company win have as I. Mold
New Mexico. Arizona. Texas and
Colorado. lts plan of operation I.
nuique. us DO takes Duur. charge uf
sales lor retail merchants when d,-
sired from star, Goo finish.
The men connected with th, ut.r-
prise have had wide cNpori,u., u th.
business Boo 'hr oHsi particularly loo
Chicago The officers are % j. striu-
field. president. Edward a TuNIsI
vice president Milton ToHl.r s. re-
tart and trDtauTrr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
EBlQUERQUE MEN
ARE ADMITTED
TO PRACTICE
erse B. Craig, Robert L.
Moore and Modesto c. Ortiz
Authorized TO Appear in
United States Court.

4aast ". "A Pope ln the United
'aift district conf TO-DAY admitted 60
fiice three Albuquerque nsorneys
fefsg ~ crair. Roecrt I4 More aud
Ndesto G. Ortiz.
tnt court adjourned ai noon until
O'clock tomorrow morning afger
lniina business bad been disposed Of.
urrteu morning tho case 81 tho
+iitd States versus prrca. shafgra
~ Nclilee liquor 90 Indians VIII be
Icr tflal. THE tases ~ the rov-
niutni VERSUS ihc irnk < Land and
ftitRe company and the government
feua : 2. Horn, both evil matters.
ffs dismissed today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

WIFE, and Hiss Klne On Personal
liberty From The standpoint of the
single woman" There nlll b. roll
rai On current events. Mrs. John
WILSON Niii BE- leader. Inc meeting he
ms held under the auspices % the nt-
etnf3 department
During tho afternoon there wili be
number ~ piano solos and Miss
Trott musical supervisor IN the cliy
schpnls Niil siug THE Dying Roe"
a meeting 81 the board of managers
VIII also ~ held
Couples race Couples nleht.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
HOULD A MARRIED
WOMAN BE ALLOWED TO
HANDLE OWN MONEY

WhetheF or not married woman
seuld be- allowed % lock after ner
1tn nnancia, affairs BE- burning
testion a. be decided "a the regular
tcciins Of tire Womans club tomor-
8w afternoon. this being the sub
5et % the gsn"rri discussion Mrs.
~ Stroup VIII take or "Persons
bcfiy From the Standpoint OF the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
fWO WOMEN
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
~ Lydia r. Pinkham's Veg.
esable Compound Their
Own Stories Here Told.

Beatrice. Heb. ~ just sitter my mar
|lave MY left side began "a pain me and
1e pain got 20 severe az times that
altered terribly with r. ] visited three
bciors and each one wanted 10 operate
me but / would not consent % on OPP
ration. / heard Of toe good Lydia 8.
.lnkhara's Nagetable Compound was
.alnq for others and used several bot
- Of IL with the result that ] haven't
sen b0thercd with my side SINCE then.
am IN good health and / have two little
IRIS. ~ Mrs. n. h. Child, Beatrice Ncb,
The Other Case.
Carr, Naive. -" feel Il a duty ] owa
! al suffering women % Tell what Lydia
pinkhnm's Vegetable Compound did
BRINE. One year ago I found myself a
frible sufferer. ! had pains IN both
.das ard sueh soreness / could scarcely
rairhien 40 at times Ny back ached,
had no appetite and was 50 nervous
iuid not sleep, then would be- 20 tired
ornines that 1 could scarcely get
.ound. II seemed almost impossible
: move or 10 D be Of work and 1
IouQhl ! never would be any better
atll { submitted 10 an operation, but
y husband thought bad better write
y0u ind I did 30. stating my symp-
|sna ! commenced taking Lydia y.
.nkhama Vegetable COMPOUND and
81 felt like y new woman. ] had 10
lns. slept well, had good nppette and
|a.d % almost al my own work for q
|milg II four. / shall always feel that
o~e nv good health 10 your Vegetable
'npoend. - Mra. HAYWARD Sewers,
hFy, Maize.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

Very Meek Husband just finished
writing your speech for the club
Murlah.
Ii.s Wife tnut so meckJ whats
the subject
very Meek Man--"'rhe Lady who
VIII strike Tier Husbaud De- $50 Man
satire
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
To cure a Cold In one nav

Take LAXATIVE BR0MO Quuiuo
TaoietF DruRgisiH refund money if
Il fails to cure E ~ GROVES sig.
nature on cach box Csc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09
JOINT COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE
SITUATION At
ALAMEDA

Will Make Reconnaissance
With View TO Asoertaining
Condition OF Means for Pro.
lection Against Flood Wat.
ers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-09

FI0m1 l00IahI sWlm. rIoF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-02

powerful politicians
ignore it.
question society responsible for conditions
traffic by laws whose
policemen the politicians higher
the license
saoonkeeper the Oonkeper to be active in poll
will feel under obligation to him and
politically friendly his business.
politics.
a their licenses.
politics politics
political machine
necessary
preservation.
IknOw said that saloons have evil influence politics but there
politics evil influence Saloons
responsibility
pretend regulate don't
there would didn't
wouldn't patronze them if they didn't
Ion know why drunk when they know what does to them
inclined think
oagd than and discouraged because they drink In other
system
do believe politics
politics of -,ar
HOT WEATHER HINTS RECIPROCITY "a
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1913-07-15
SMITH CALLS FOR FIGURES
ON DAMAGES BY BOIL wEEvIL
Has Written Secretaries of State of
Texas, Louisiana and Other
States For Full Report.

Washington Special to Columbia
Record, July 14.-To convince the
senate committee on interstate com
merce that the spread of the boil
WeeVll eastward in the southern sta
tes In not only serious but danger
Gus, so that favorable report will
be ordered in his bill to prohibit the
planting of cotton on a strip of land
running from the mountain of Ten
nessee to the Gulf of Mexicos in order
to chech the spread of the pest. Sen
ator Smith of South Carolina has
called upon the secretary Of state in
Texas, Louisiana and other states
whose cotton crops are damaged by
the weevil, to furnish him with figu-
res pertaining to every angle Of dem
age caused by the little insect
Senator Smith has received hun
dreds OF kilograms from big farmers
and cotton men in the South congrat-
ulating him on his plan to prevent
the spread of the boil weevil.
The secetaries of state have been
asked to show how many millions of
dollars have been lost to cotton far
mers by the work of the boil weevil !;
In dollars how land in the affected
district has deteriorated in value.
Senator Smith says that Louisiana
alone has lost hundred million of
dollars in recent years; that should
the weevil spread to Tennessee, Ge-
orgia, South Carolina, North Carroll
ma and Florida the loss would be so
great it would impossible to estimate
the damage; that the sea island cot
ton crop of South Carolina would be
ruined and India alone would have to
furnish the world with this grade of
the fieecy staple.
The bill of Senator Smith now is
being drafted. 1t has aroused great
enthusiasm among southern senators
and representatives, and the senat-
or believes he will have no trouble in
having it enacted into a law.