davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
LYNN RECOGNIZES M'CABE
Murphy Lieutenant's Aid Gets
$4,000 Job.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune !

Albany. Dec. l0-Followers of Daniel J
Dugan, state committeeman. in this city
see in the appointment of Patrick n. Me.
Donald TO the 5000 job Of confidential
agent in the Prison Department the rec.
ognition by Governor Glynn OF Patrick
IL. McCabe as county leader. Mcdonald
is a close friend and political aid TO Nc
Cabe. who is recognized as Charles f,
Murphy's lieutenant In this county.
Dugan and McCabe have been fighting
each other for the control OF the Albany
County Democracy for the last two years
and former Governor Sulzer. I'm the dis
tributon of state patronage. recognized
the former as the county leader. The
followers 81 Dugan now complain that In
the appointment Of Mcdonald the state
committeeman was not consulted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Christmas Holiday Trips.

The old-fashioned Christmas was all
right in its day. but the present fashion
of spending at least part OF the Christ
mas holidays I'm little pleasure tour is
better suited to modern Ideas. Three or
four-day visits to Washington, Old Point
Comfort, Atlantic city. Lakewood or AS
bury Park and longer trips to Florida.
Bermuda. Panama and Jamaica, are some
of the seasopable suggestions offered by
Thomas Cook G. Son, No. 245 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
Holds Woman for Auto Death,

New Haven, Dec 1o-ln a finding made
by Coroner Ell Mix To-Day, Mrs. Nettie
L. Pope, wife of William Pope, Of Mil
ford, is held crimina!ly responsible for
the death OF Mrs. Lillian Kolleter. OF
Derby, week ago. Mrs. Pope's automo-
bile killed Mrs. Kolleter, just after the
latter had stepped from a trolley car.
The Coroner fir DIS the machine was driven
recklessly in passing the streetcar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-11
METROPOLITAN S SeF.

Tonight at : Ballo In Maschera. Destinn.
Hempel. puchcue. Iaruso. Amato, Seguroia'
Rothier. Cond.. Toscanni.
Fri. Il s Tannhaeuser. Destinn, Fremstad.
Sparkes. UrluS We'll Braun. Althouse,
Schlcgel RuysdIcL Cond.. Hertz
sat al > Butterfly. Fsrrar. Forna. Marti-
nelli Scott. Bada. Conductor, Toscanirt
sun az $50 Richard Wagner Program.
Soloists Frcmstad; Urlus. Braun Entire orch.
Next Mon at : Boris Godunof. ODER. Bras
lau. Duchene: Didur. Althousc. Rothier. Seq
urola Bada. Rciss. Cond. ToscsninL
We'd AT s Double Bid. Cav. Rustlcana.
Drstinn. Duchenc. Cristalli. Gilly; folrd by
Pagliacci Bort: Caruso Amsto. Con, Polacco.
Thurs. at s RoscnkayaIier. Obcr. Hempel.
Case; Goritz Well, Jorn. Reiss. tond., Hertz.
HARDMAN PIANO USED.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
"NO VOTES, NO BABIES"

The English suffragettes have
called new turn for forcing Eng
land to bestow upon them the right
to cast the ballot. For some time
cable dispatches from London have
told of various secret meetings by
the London suffragettes, intimating
that the indications were that the
women who are demanding the right
to vote were scheming some desper-
ate means to accomplish their de-
sires. At last it has leaked out.
The suffragettes have agreed to call
a "celibate strike" their motto
being. mo votes, no babies. +"
With what success this strike is to be
attended must be left to subsequent
Developments Of English vital statis-
tics. -Owensboro Inquirer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
Purely Personal.

Miss LuFline Coil, who has been
the guest of Miss Edith Armstrong,
returned to her home in Madison
vile Thursday.
Miss Ruth Oldham is visiting re-
latives in Ekton this week.
Miss Cornelia Cowan. of Chicago,
arrived this week en- visit to Miss
Fannie Phelps.
Mrs. M. P. Moffet, of Troy. Tenn
is visiting Mrs. Dan M. Whitaker,
of Casky.
Senator R. M Salmon was in the
city Thursday.
Miss Katherine Hall. of Pembroke.
is visiting Mrs. M. H. Carroll
Miss Isabel Nash went to Gin
cinnati Wednesday.
Nat Dortcb was in the city this
week Mr.. Dortch is now living in
Louisville. By his change of resi-
dence Hopkinsvillc lost not only a
first-class business man and genial
gentleman. but also a baseball en-
thusiast of the first water.
Mrs. H. M. Frankel accompanied
Mr.. Frankel to New York Wednes.
day. and will remain with him while
he is making spring purchases OF
dry goods, etc.
Mrs. Mary Sydnor, of Hopkins.
vile, is here visiting her uncles, Rev
John d. and Arch Fraser.
Mrs. K. P. Turner, of Cerulean,
who was operated upon in Nashville
is improving.
Mr.. Parker, and architect from
Indianapolis, is here in conference
with the Library Board.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
Will Ladd Very Low.

The many friends of Mr.. Will
Ladd will learn with regret that his
condition is growing worse each day.
He was taken sick a bout three
months ago and has since been con-
fined to his bed at the home of his
brother.in-law, Mr.. Walter Faulk-
ner, West 18th street. Mr.. Laid is
now very III and all hope of his re-
covery has been abandoned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
High Cost of Drinking.

Frankfort. KY, Feb. 5.-The State
Board of Valuation and Assessment
finally fixed the value of whiskey for
taxation at SIP per barrel. This
valuation applies to all whiskey in
warehouses as of September /, 1912.
This is an increase of 50 per barrel
over last year and the year before.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
SmithSon g. EVeritt,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Judge Weed S. CheIf.

Elizabethtown, KY. F Feb. s.
Judge Weed S. Chelf, aged "a, died
here this morning after an illness ex-
tending over three years. He sul-
tanned stroke of paralysis last Mon
day and was unconscious until death
called him. Judge Chelf was circuit
judge in the Ninth judicial district
and one of the foremost jurists in
Kentucky.
Sow Kentucky Blue Grass.
We have received shipmen of new
crop of seed.
F. A. Yost Company.
Incorporated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
The Invalid JUDGE.

Mayfield, KY. Feb. News has
been received from Circuit Judge r.
j. Bugg, who has been spending the
winter in San Antonio, Tex, to the
effect that his health is improving,
and that he will return to his home
in Bardwell about March /, and his
first duties to be taken up after his
return will be the holding of Circuit
Court in this county. which convenes
in March.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
New Stunt In Surgery.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. THE
brain of dog was transferred to a
mans skull at University hospital
here today. W. A. Smith, of Kala-
mazoo, had been suffering from
abscess on the brain and in last ef-
fort to save his life this remarkable
operation was performed. Smith
was resting comfortably tonight and
the surgeons say he has a good
chance to recover.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

An innovation in lunch delivery
by parcels post was started in Chics-
go when a downtown restaurant
aent out 300 meals in pasteboard
packages to brokers, bankers. real
estate men, clerks and persons Of
other occupations. The packages
were mailed so they would be deliv.
cred shotly before the noon hour.
The idea was evolved as a solution
to the short lunch period.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
An Old Timer.

Ferd Qlick. formerly of Cadlz.
now of Comanche county, Texas.
writes that he will return to Tri gg
county April 20 to celebrate hi, Goth
birthday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08
DIR. BEAZLEY
Specialist
eye. Ear. Nose and Throat)
Contest Winners.

The Pembroke Journals contest
closed last week and Misses Mary
Mccartney and Hazel Petrie won the
trips to Washington to the inaugur-
alton. Mrs. Douglas Graham will
! chaperone them. A party of s or 10
from Pembroke will go.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-02-08

COW FOR SALE-Good Jerse
milk cow, fresh this month.
G. w. LYON.
Advertisement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

In this big building, there is also
the great and curious property shop
where almost anything in the way
of property can be found at very,
very short notice.
There is furniture of all ages;
utensils of every nation and costumes
of all countries.
Across the well-kept grounds is
the immense glass daylight studio
where it is possible to put on any
number of interiors at the same time
under natural light.
A part of the building is fitted up
with remarkable set of artificial
lights under the direction of a thor
oughly experienced electrician and
his helpers, where scenes can be
made when there isn't any sunlight.
In the accompanying picture
you will see reproduction of one
of the interiors which was taken In
the skylight studio.
Jos. Smiley, one of the directors,
is giving a few final instructions to
the camera man before the machine
begins to record the scene. Arthur
V. Johnson is kneeling in the fore
ground. The players usually rehearse
a scene two or three times, the direc-
tor, calling to them, suggesting i'm
provements, facial expressions and
dialogue to suit the action. Then he
shouts Ready" The camera man
starts, the director holds his stop
watch and away they go. If the scene
has not taken too long-for action
is measured by feet and seconds in
a movie" play-the scene is called
complete, and rehearsal begins for
another. Quite often the last scene
is acted first and the players know
nothing of the story of the picture
except as they are told at the minute.
Maybe the next scene requires rug
ged outdoor background which can
only be reached by automobiles, and
possibly by rail. Then off go actors,
oamora man-and Director
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

From Hot Gravy on Potato Salad,
from mo Smoking Notice After
We Have Lit a Fresh Cigar, from
Gentle" Strons With Athletic Girls,
from Tailors' Bills, Pin Cushions and
Off-Year Politics, from Baked Pota-
toes for Breakfast and Votes for
Anti-Suffragists, from Stewed Rhu-
barb at Dessert When You Expected
Pistachio Ice, from Pencils Whitfield
Like a Needle, from Onions in Cot
tege Cheese, Jokes About Hoboken
and Matches In Your OTHER Coat
Pocket, and from Green Suspenders
on the Front Seat of a Mauve Motor,
Car
Great Guns, Deliver Us!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-05

PROBING LATEST r. r. WRECK
New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 5.-Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Nc
Chord has started investigation in
New Haven train wreck and Engineer
Miller will be asked to repeat the
story that Coroner Mix declares he
told of running his train recklessly
through the fog. Appearing before
the coroner, it is understood, William
F. Clarkson of New Haven testified
that when he tried to rescue injured
persons from the Pullman Chisholm,
the roof gave way because it was SO
rotten it would not support him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

president when l arrived
With double entrances, big white
pillars and wide gallery facing the
gulf, the winter white house" is
ideal. Entering, you find big hall
way. Rooms are on either side. To
the left is a big, oId-time drawing
room. The thing that caught my eye
first was big fireplace.
The dining-room, all in white, is
off the drawing-room. Big folding
doors separate them. On the other
side of the hallway are the big Sleep
ing-rooms. Three windows to each
one of them, and when you open even
one you get tame gale from the
gulf.
The golf course, where the presi-
dent will spend a large part of his
time, is two blocks away. 1t is owned
by the country club, composed of
New Orleans men who own homes at
The Pass. On either side of the links
are woods pecan and walnut F.
trees.
A dozen secret service men have
already established 300-yard dead
line about the Herndon house. Dur
ing the presidents visit he will be
able to go sailing or INCORPORATING.
The Gypsy, a trim machine sloop,
has been placed at his disposal and a
fast motor boat also is tied at the
end of the pier. He will be able to
make little side trips into the count
less lagons- and bayoUs.
There is good fishing any place
along the coast-red fish, cats,
*##s *s&s #@s..
ON PROGRAM
} bathing suit and run out to the =
breakfast at $50. -
Club links, two squares away.
~!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27

going to honor this little town-it's
called 'The Pass for Shorthand in
two hours was at my destination.
t is half way between Mobile and
New Orleans, 35 miles from either
;ty.
All along the line from New Or
cans the train skirted the shores of
he gulf, occasionally gliding through
swamp or marsh. There are about
q dozen little summer vacation towns
en- route to the Pass. =
The scenery, of course, was I'M
usual and typical of the South. Big
palm and pecan trees covered with
moss, stubby palms by the hundreds
in sWamps- the. kind of "alli-
gator holes" you read about and see
in railroad catalogues!
Arriving at the Pass, saw a little
depot facing a paved street. Several
four-story hotels within stones
throw of the station and two blocks
down the street was the beach and a
countless number of private piers. At
a big pier we're several schooners re-
turning from trips after shrimps in
the gulf.
That's what President Wilson will
SEE.
The Herndon home, where the
president will stay during his Christ
mas vacation, is about half a. mile
from the deDOt. II is located half a
block or so from the edge of the gulf,
and big row of cedar trees hides it
from view.
Half dozen negro servants were
ss. .ss#@ Sc -
DAILY VACATI
Will get up at o'clock, slip int
200-foot pier-Splunk!
The waters fine!
After rundown, will dress for
Ten o'clock, golf on the County
81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09

ALLEGED 0FFENsEs
BEFORE HE oUAI1FIEn
Not Charged with 0fficial
Corruption, Taking Peoples
Money, Receiving Bribe Hon
Injunng Public Veal.

lBy Leased Ware 10 irscnlns klcea'd.I
Albany. n. ". Oct. o.--Final aFHu-
ments hold the stage in the euieer
impeachmont trial today. AftoEnota
for each ssda were allotted five
hours. virtually q FUN days sesslens
Tor making their summing up u4~
dresses.
1--WE are on the threshold of an
event. bognn Attorney Mnraaall Qk
Governor Suffers counsei, which
wil make permanent impression
IN ere Tiet@rB ~ or atata, W1luis wiit
determine whother the reign of law
has ceased and that of passion ard
preiudlce has begun.
"Tho picture which q now unfold
"a before tho cislli1od werld la
unique in the experience Of mankind.
The governor % tho Brealeet state
IN the union, who WINS elected less
than one year ago by an unproct-
dentcd majority. atanda before you an
trial for his very existence thaIsnd
with being n common criminal. Not.
bccnuae. while an Incumbent in or
flee. he has been guilty 81 oiliclal
corruption; not because he has taken
one dollar of the peoples money. nor
has enriched himself at their cxuon48
or has received q bribo or hae aohe
aushi 10 iniure the DuDlsc weal
when We analy1e the colloealipn
of offcnses. which thn members ~
tho assembly could not possibly have
read or considered. we cannot fnii to
be Impressed by the fact that tho
three fundamental charges relate 10
acts which occurred and we're roine
plcted before the respondent entered
on the performances OF his duties al
governor and took his constitutional
oath OF office"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
PAN HELLENIC BANQUET
MAIN EVENT TOMORROW.

The big event OF tomorrows pro-
gram Is the Pan-Heiicnic association =
banquet Ia the evening al the Alvara-
do hotel This banquet win be at
tended by about 100 Greek letter men
from all over the state and fow from
outside. Men of ali branches of fra
tcrnities. professional. honorary and
college. win be in attendance. The
banquet IL open 10 ali national frater-
nifty men who wish to attend and who
notify the committee IN charge be-
forehand.
This viii be very brilliant afuir.
Il h not an invitation function. Ladies'
will be welcome, when accompanying
fraternity man.
Il VIII begin promptly at $3.50.
Plans were laid for this event al
the first dinner given by the ,issocia-
tion and preparations have buen go-
ing on ever since. A committee viii
spend practically AN OF tomorrow
decorating TAFT hall FOR the ysning's =
festivities and college and fraternity
pennants, handsome flowers and brill
liant glass viii add their quota a. the
beauty OF the ensemble. Because OF
the Montezuma bail tonight tho
crowd at tomorrow's event VIII bc
larger than Il would be otherwise, Na
many fraternity men VIII be here fov
the ball and WIN remuin In town fot
the dinner.
The automobile races end tOmor-
row. with final contest Tor ave
miles Gcorge tloitlnger and Red
sperry are the entrants They viii
drive a Nelie and a Ford. respective
, iy baseball and cowboy sports VIII
be on the program. aud cowboy re-
las race win add spice "a the traci
events The usual free acts carniya
shows and hand concerts VIII be giv
en-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
DEEP ALARM OVER
POSSIBLE FATE
OF FOREIGNERS
IN T0RREON
Bloody Massacre By Rebels Of
General Alvarez and Staff
and Many Soldiers is Fully
Confirmed.
800 REFUGEES FROM
INTERIOR ARE SAFE

fBy LEASED wise 20 Venlna Rnrald.
Mexico City, oct. IA telegram re-
celvcd today al the united states em-
baesy from Consul General Philip
Hanna. az Monterey, SAYS that party
OF more than 500 Americans. English
men and other foreisnors left Torreop
fifteen days ago by special train.
They are expected az Monterey to-
night The party was heard from
YESTERDAY All we're we'll one baby
had died during the overland journey
and another hsd been born Much
alarm has been experienced here over
tie possible fate OF foreigners Ia
Torreou. in view OF the reported mas
sacre Of l75 spanlarda by the rebels
there
The evacuation OF the city Of Tor
reon by the federal troops was con.
Armed today liy Manuel Cara Aidape,
minister of the interlot who declared
that General Trucy Aubert. the fed
eral commander with General Nun
gmia. lRnaclo Bravo and Escudero,
is now at Hipolito, mar Saitlllo. The
latter three commanders. according
10 the minister OF the Interior are 70
undergo court martial for the cvacu-
alton of Tbrrcon.
The report that General Aubert has
gone over 10 the rebels Is generally
discredited here.
General Gustayo Mas has been re-
called from the border 10 cooperate
with general I.aurO Niilar who left
Mexico City last night with 40o fed,
oral soldiers Tor Torreon.
Confirmation OF the execution by
the rebels az Torrcon of General AL
varez. with his stan and a number Of
federal soldiers. has been received by
tho war department from unofficial
sources General Alyare1 had started
for Durango when he was defeated
aud his artillery captured by the
rebels
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
Bush's Pitching, Collins Hit
ting and Defense and Four
Base Smash, Features of the
Athletics Play.
CRACKING DOUBLE
PLAY MADE By DOYLE
Over $4,000 Rowling Fans See
Third Battle of Series at the
New York Polo Grounds
Today.

[By LEASED Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]
Polo Grounds. New York. oct. a.
The Philadelphia Athletics swamped
the Now York National league cham
plons under fusilade Of hits. defeat
ing the Giants by the score OF to 2.
Bushs fine pitching, together with
Collins hitting ana sparkling defen-
sive work and "a long four base smash
were bright features Of the Athletics
game.
Tesreau was found for five runs In
the first two innings. Bush allowed
only ave hits. Doyle ra1de a scintil-
lating double play unnssisted I'm the
seventh inning, The two clubs play
the fourth game OF the series al
shibe Park, Philadelphia. tomorrow.
over s6,0eG people saw today s
battle al the Polo grounds
The immense crowd gathered early
In spite Of the continued threat OF
heavy rain and the vast concrete
stadium was packed 90 view the third
struggle between the pennant vim
ners Ina the Nationa' and American
leagues
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
Streets Inferno Of Illumina-
tiOn as Scores Of Dazzling
Motor Cars Circle the Busi-
ness Section.
TRADES DISPLAY Is
LARGEST ON RECORD
Two State Fair Pageants Make
Good; Albuquerque Day, as
Usual, Sees Banner Crowd al
Traction Park.

The weird brliliance Of red ilre the
dazzling Hitter ~ innumerable spark
lers." Japanese lanterns and other H.
luminants last night turned the streets
In tho business section OF Aibuquer-
que into blaze of light as the ilium-
mated automobile parade. TO the ae-
compartment OF honks and squawks
and hoarse siren tones made It's way
through the city last night.
Crowds that packed the sidewalks
To impassabillty Lined the streets for
many blocks to watch the gorgeous
procession. which Included almost all
the autos in the clly. Some were gay.
~ ana lngeniousiy decorated. notably
n Nush's hig tFat, which entirely
concealed the motive power. hut the
majority made up In fireworks what
they lacked In other ornamentation.
The parade vac beaatiful sight and
received volleys of applause from the
crowd.
The success OF the great trades dis.
play parade this morning. the long.
est and most elaborate ever nold
scored another bullseyc Tor tho mer
in charge of the stree, opectacles OF
the fair
AS usual Albuquerque Day
saw the crowd reach lts max.
imum al the fair grounds. and
In spite OF slightly cloud,
afternoon the throng la tho grand.
stand and around the grounds was al
that the most sauEuine expected
There is nu doubt that the peopl,
are here. en- masse. and they appear
To be having a good time. The crow,
itself, especially down town az night
is one OF the real sights OF the fair
Tho Albuquerque Derby was card
cd as the feature OF the track pro
gram today and the other races. base
bali and sports nllcd the afternoon
satisfactorily Tonight comes th'
Montczuma BAH the social function
OF the season. which bids fair 10 b,
the largest IN point Of attendance ant
most brilliant for years. many out %
town people OF prominence boinl
present chiefly for the ball
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
TITLE TO MILLIONS
OF ACRES HANGS
ON DECISION
Legal Questions Involved in
Suit of Government Against
Midwest Oil Company Go to
Supreme Court.
ny f.carcd Wire % Ievrning Herald. I

liiy f.curcu Wire "a Evening Herald.
Denver. oct. 9.-The legal ques~
tions Involved IN the suit of tho fed
efal government against the Midwest
on company today were sent for so-
luton 10 the supreme court Of the
United states a list OF six ques-
lions. prepared by the judges OF the
UEstcd States circuit court Of ap-
peais was certified, flled. then mailed
10 Washington.
Upon the opinions of the supreme
court on these questions depends the
title 20 millions Of acres of oil lands
IN Wyoming ana California which
the government soeks 70 retain %
furnish supply of fuel OH Tor the
navy.
The questions chiefly concern the
right of the president to Withdraw
OH lands prior 10 the act of June 25
1910.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-09
FIGHT TO REPEAL
FIVE PER GENT
OIFERENTIAL
Framed Up By Congressional
Leaders But is Blocked By
Difficulty TO Get Working
Quorum.


[By Leased Wire Ia Evening iierald.l ]
washington. oct 9.--fiepcm of the
nve per cent dincroniial clpuse Of the
new terin law. against which many
foreign nations have protested gen-
orally and threatened retaliation
against the United States was lined
up today for passage by congressions
ai leaders. but was blockod temper
arily hy the light 10 gee worklnH
quorum in the house. Democratic
leaders Underwood and simmons, af-
ter conferences with solicitor Foik. ~
the stute department. were agreed
that repeal was the way out of a
foreign tangle and that view was said
TO have the approval OF President
Wilson.