davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

E. A. Trusty returned to Fort Smith last night. ! Joseph McCoppin of Little Rock is in the city today. l William Mitchell went to Morrilton yesterday afternoon.
 Thomas Compton has returned to his home at Plainview.
 w. A. Wilson returned this morning to his home at Batesviile.
 A. Pence is remodeling his resi- dence on Railroad avenue.
 N. c. Martin returned yesterday afternoon from Little Rock
 Rev. D. J. Weems, field editor of the 1 Western Methodist, is visiting his family here.
 Miss Grace Greer of Morrilton is the guest of Miss Robbie Maddox on 1 Caldwell street.
 Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Cannon left today for Camden, where they will re- side in the future.
 John Bailey of Hugo, Okla, arriv- ed this morning for a visit to his brother, Dr. J. z. Bailey.
 Dr. A. C. Millar delivered the grad uating address to the senior class of Helena high school last night.
 pr. A. c. Millar of Hendrix College last night delivered the commencement address for the high school at Helena
 Circuit Clerk L. W. Dew of Ham burg was here yesterday to attend the commencement exercises of the State Normal.
 Miss Anna Mckinney returned to her home at Imboden this morning after a weeks visit with friends in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Waldo Emison and baby of Decatur, Ala, arrived from Russellville yesterday for visit to Conway relatives.
 T. M. Moore returned home yester- day.
 Dr. J. w. Conger of Central College left this morning for Jonesboro, where he will deliver the first of series of lectures at points in eastern Arkan- sas.
 Mrs. J. R. Smith and daughter Helen, of Munday, Tex, are guests ot Mrs. w. A. Camp. Mrs. Smith will be remembered here as Miss Maggie Benedict.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
mer visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Middleton.

mer visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Middleton.
 Dr. A. c. Millar returned this morn ing from Helena, where he delivered the literary address before the gradu- ating class of Helent high school.
 Prof J. P. Womack, who will sue ceed Prof. E. H. Cannon as superin- tendent of the Conway public schools, returned to this city yesterday from Magnolia.
 Prof. O. T. Richardson of Beebe, who has been elected principal of the Damascus public school, and pr. A. I. Hutto of Damascus were here today arranging for the publication of cat alogue for the school.
 Mrs. E. H. Allison and children of Conway arrived in Clinton Wednes- day evening for a two weeks visit with homefolks and friends. Mrs. AL lison was accompanied by her eldest son, Will, who returned to Conway this (Thursday) morning, but who will return to Clinton in the course of a few days expecting to remain througout the summer. This will be pleasing information to local baseball fans, as Will is looked upon as val uahle member of the regular nine.- Clinton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

From Thursdays Daily.
 William Van Valkenburg of War ren is visiting here.
 c. w. Martin of Quitman, formerly of this city, is here today.
 Engineer Guy A. Watkins has re- turned from Little Rock.
 Leo M. Favrot, superintendent of rural schools, was here yesterday.
 Attorney M. E. Dunaway of Little Rock was here yesterday afternoon.
 Clyde Ellis left yesterday after noon for Camden, where he will spend his vacation.
 Mary Fuller and Marc McDermott, two of Edison's great stars, at the Grand tonight.
 Phillip Gates left yesterday after noon for Crossett. He will visit at Fordyce on the way.
 Theodore Smith has arrived from Champaign, H., where he has been att tending the University of Illinois.
 Attorney William H. Prince has re- turned from Perryville, where he att tended to number of legal matters
 Miss Clyde Blair has returned from Searcy, where she attended Galloway College Miss Blair graduated in voice.
 Dr. Avery E. Moore went to Little Rock today. Dr. Moore is connected with the headquarters of Stephen Brundidge.
 John Y. Murrey returned to his home at Muskogee, Okla, yesterday afternoon, after a tTo weeks visit to friends here.
 Miss Lottie Rogers returned this morning from Benton, where she at tended the Long-Bird wedding, which occurred yesterday.
 Miss Winnie Mae Craig returned tc her home at Muskogee, Okia., yester- day afternoon Miss Craig graduat- ed from Central College this year.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Cazort of La mar are here to attend the commence ment exercises of the State Normal Their daughter, Miss Ruth, is mem, Der of the senior class.
 Prof. Roger B. Weems, who occu- pies the chair of Latin in Stamford (Texas) College, arrived yesterday afternoon to visit his parents, Rev and Mrs. D. J. Weems.
 Mrs. M. A. Westmoreland and nephew, Glenn Lee, of Magazine, who have been visiting at the home of w w. Westmoreland in this city, left thi smorning for visit to Mississippi relatives.
 Mrs. w. w. Smith of Durant, Okla. arrived in the city yesterday after noon to visit her son-in-law, Robert Randell, who is critically ill at the home of his aunts, Misses Bessie and Nellie Randell, on Robinson avenue.
 The Faulkner county negro teach CTS institute opened Monday, with J R. Anderson and E. T. Madison as conductors Thirty-three teachers have enrolled. County Examiner J M. c. Vaughter was present and made a talk which was appreciated very much by the teachers. The following white teachers visited the institute Tuesday: Profs. Whit Morgan oi Greenbrier, Jabaugh Blythe of Da- mascus and F. M Shumate of Finders Each spoke words of encouragement to the teachers. The teachers are manifesting much interest in theli work
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12
Nut td ned .1 Little Rock this morning.

Mut u ned. -J Little Rock this morning.
 Mf. and Mrs. De StewY went to Little Rock this moi ming.
 v. Il. ISgrig of Little Ro.k, former ly of this city, is here today.
 rof. C. D. Goode of Holland is in the city today. Prof. Goode is arrang- ing to conduct a sing .ng school at Needs Creek from July 2S to August 16.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Haydon have re- turned from Topeka, Kan, where they witnessed the graduation of their son, Dr. Owen Haydon, from the Kansas Medical College.
 Rev. Forney Hutchinson of Hot Springs and former Governor G. w. Donaghey of Little Rock came up this morning to attend the meeting of the Hendrix College executive committee.
 In order that two members may be initiated into the order under the spe- cial dispensation granted from May 10 to June 10, called meeting of Gen. ter Link lodge No. 75, l. o. O. F., will be held at the lodge hall tonight. All members, and especially those compos- ing the degree team, are urged to be present.
 Mrs. w. G. Utermoehlen and daugh- ters, Carla Mae and Della Wayne, have gone on visit Murphysboro, H., to attend the wedding of the pro- fessor's sister, Miss Lucille Utermoeh- len, and they will spend the remainder of the summer in Mississippi at Mrs. Utermoehlen's home. Prof. Utermoeh- len will remain here until the early part of July, doing a little teaching and planning next years work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

U OCeIIIOeiIleIl iiolile. lol. V 1Sii iiioNii len will remain here until the early part of July, doing little teaching and planning next years work. From Wednesdays Daily.
 Bynum Giles was in Morrilton yes terday
 Tom Daniels of Palarm was here yesterday.
 Fred Simmons went to Little Rock last night.
 Mrs. Walter Terry is visiting in the capital city.
 Miss Fife Harris of Plumerville is in the city. Cecil Martin of Martinville is in Conway today.
 Rev. P. C. Fletcher of Little Rock is here today.
 w. D. Springer of Cato was in Con- way this morning.
 William H. Gaines of Hot Springs is in Conway today.
 Miss Kate Lide of Camden is the guest of friends here.
 A son was born yesterday to Prof and Mrs. c. B. Gentry.
 Prof J. R. Giddens returned from Little Rock this morning.
 Humane Officer w. M Rankin of Little Rock was in Conway yesterday.
 Former Governor Geo. w. Dona- ghey of Little Rock is in the city to- day.
 Rev. H. L. Wade of Bigelow, Hen- dirk alumnus, is here attending com mencement.
 Dr. James Thomas of TeXarkana is here attending Hendrix commence ment exercises. Miss Mabel Irvine of Little Rock is the guest of Miss Sallie Craig on Spencer street.
 Mrs. C. H. Cargile of Bentonville is the guest of Mrs. F. s. H. Johnston on Clifton street.
 Miss Elizabeth Autrey of Columbia is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. s. Han ner, on Prince street.
 Prof. w. B. Hubbell is erecting 8 handsome new cottage on Davis street in the Anderson addition.
 MT. and Mrs. Peace of Elliot are here to witness the graduation of their son, James, from Hendrix Col lege.
 Prof. John A. Kelly of the chair of modern languages of Hendrix Col lege, left today for his home at Bris- tol, Va.
 Judge J. o. Basham and wife of Clarksville are in the city today at tending the commencement exercises of Hendrix College.
 Miss Louise Huddleston of Lamar who has been the guest of Miss Sallie Harton on Robinson avenue, returned home this morning.
 Jesse and Douglass Legg went tC Morrilton today, where they will play ball with Morrilton against Danville today and tomorrow.
 President and Mrs. c. L. Hawkins of the Arkansas Holiness College al Vilonia are taking special work at th' summer session of the State Normal
 Invitations have been issued by Rev and Mrs. Alfred Johnson Cheatam o1 Fordyce to the marriage of theil daughter, Miss Mabel, to Dr. Charles Russell Doyne of Little Rock, on th' evening of Tuesday, June "A, at o'clock, at the Presbyterian church il Fordyce. Dr. Doyne is the son O President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne of thi ! city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

From Fridays Daily.
 Frank E. Robins is in Little Rock today.
 Miss Lena Mainard returned home yesterday.
 Dave Stewart has returned from Little Rock.
 Fletcher Moose, a former student of Hendrix College, visited friends here yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

Mrs. E. A. Allinder left today for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. w. $. Young, at Eufaula, Okla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

A. A. Halter and Herman Inlboden have been attending the lumbermen's convention at Little Rock.
 Miss Caroline Muth returned to her home at Little Rock this morning, after a visit to Mrs. W. o. Wilson on Prince street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

fans, as Will IS looked upon as val uahle member of the regular nine.- Clinton Democrat.
 E~om Mondays Daily.
 T. J. Murphy went to Morrilton to- day.
 Dr. Geo. S. Brown is in Little Rock today.
 James Lee. of Argenta is visiting here.
 Charles Simpson was in Russelvlille Sunday.
 Miss Lillie Hartley is visiting in Argenta.
 I. N. Fields has returned from Lit tie Rock.
 Howard Malone of Plumerville was here yesterday.
 Prof. o. w. Stepenson spent Sun day in Morrilton.
 Oscar Martin returned from Little Rock this morning.
 John w. Downs returned to Little Rock this morning.
 H. s. Traylor returned to Little Rock this morning.
 Battleship silver service benefit, Grand, Wednesday.
 Miss Bess Vaughan of Prescott is visiting friends in Conway Miss Margery Baker of Plumerville is the guest of friends here.
 Douglass McGregor of Austin, Tex, is the guest of friends in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. w. s. Cazort returned to their home at Lamar this morning.
 Ernest Newborn, William Harton and Edwin Lide spent Sunday in Nor rilton. Prof. G. Rice Wilson returned Sat lurday from Memphis and Chatta- ,nOoga. Miss Lillian McCarley of Guthrie, Okla, is visiting her brother, Edward, in this city. Miss Clarabelle Hummer, a former Normal student, is visiting Miss Chloe Corley this week. Miss Louise Huddleston of Lamar is the guest of Miss Sallie Harton on Robinson avenue.
 Mrs. J. M. Herndon, who has been visiting relatives at Austin, Tex, re- turned Saturday. Miss Mary Bran Higgins left this morning for Lexington, Ky, where she will visit friends.
 Rev. J. B. Stevenson arrived this morning to attend Hendrix College commencement exercises. Miss Sallie Harton returned Sunday from Jacksonville, H., where she has been attending the Illinois Conserva- tory. | Stanley D. Hanesworth, who has been attending Hendrix College, re- turned to his home at Paris this morn ling. Mrs. E. c. Wilson and daughter, Miss Minnie, of Fl Dorado are guests of the Misses Vaughn on Caldwell street. Mrs. Steve Carrigan left yesterday afternoon for her home at Hope after a weeks visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. J A. Pence.
 Miss Vestal Witt of Morrilton is here attending commencement eXer- cises at Hendrix College. Miss Witt l is former student.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-12

from Tuesdays Daily
 J. B. Greeson is in Little Rock to- day.
 A. J. Witt of Cummins is visiting in Conway today.
 Jesse Brannon is spending the day in Little Rock. Douglass Garland of Little Rock is in Conway today.
 Mrs. c. D. Wilkins is visiting hel parents in Oklahoma.
 T. E. Helm of Little Rock, an alum nus of Hendrix Collage, returned home | this morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

guilty Of unlawfully carrying . re-
volver; first offense; Ansd $50.
Edward SCHNEIDER. twenty
years old, Of No. 1877 East one Hundred
and Eighteenth street; pleaded guilty
Of unlawfuiiy carrying a revolver; hrst
ofense; sentence suspended.
~ JUDGE RoeALSkv.
o6ichaei Boyle. thirty years old. Of
No. 23i Warren street. jersey City;
pleaded guilty to theft Of 800 worth
Of cigars from Pennsylvania Railroad
car at the foot Of West Thirty-seventh
street: first offcnse: aided In prosecu-
ton Of receiver in Brooklyn courts;
sentence suspended.
Patrick O'Neil, twenty-five years old.
Of No. 121 Bedwell avenue. Jersey City;
indicted with Boyle; pleaded guilty;
first offense; sentence suspended.
~ JUDGE FOSTER.
Philip Forsythe. twenty-nine years
old. of No. 40 West Ninety seventh
street; convicted Of robbery In tho first
degree; member OF taxicab bandit gan&
held up and robbed 0ert ID. Newman of
No. 2N West One Hundred and Forty
third street; first offense; State prison
from ten to twenty years.
John Quinn. twenty-seven years old,
Of No. 43s West Thirtieth street: In
dicted with Forsythe: pleaded guilty:
first offeense: state prison from seven
to twenty years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

ING. She W. wy coss.
II trisd all kinds q 0ures. saaves md
lruss but 70 no relief. saw The advertise
meos and sent for the Cuticaxs Soap and
Ointmsnt and the result was great. The
child got relief nom the itching ~ arSe
few days and could 80 BIG change. II
four weslrs tho baby's hsad was healed
nicsay." (signsd) MS. J. AallegDsl9.
Sept. %. 1913.
ALTHOUGH the Cutcwa Soap and 0int-
msat ~ most sucoesaful In the treatnoae
Of Affections Of the slin. scalp. hair an1
haAds. they are also most valuable for evsFy-
day uss IN the toilet. bath and nurssry. b.
cause they promote and maintain the health
q the skin and hair from infancy to ass.
Cutcura Soap (25e.> and CuAcuFs Ointment
(60c.) are sold sverywAers. Liberal samp,sot
each mailed ffss. WITH 3-p. skin Book. Al
lrs0 postcard "Cuslcura. Dept. T. Desesa-
~Ma who dhAvs md shAnpoo VIII Gu
Vc9a Scan will andit bsssf for sltn md scalp
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
TEN SENT TO PRISON;
ONE Of THEM AYOUTH
WHO KILLED OLD Man
Eighteen Year Old Horse Thief
Sent to Elmira Reformatory
on Plea of Guilt.

Fourteen prisoners were rraigned yes
terday for sentence by hve JUDGES in
General Sessions. The disposition In
each case was:
~ JUDGE MALONE.
Norman O'Connor. seventeen years old,
- No. 81 Third avenue. Newark. N. j.;
convicted Of the theft Of four gold
watches from william q. McDousall,
jGweiier. Of No. s27 Eighth avenue; frst
eRense; penitentiary. one year.
~ JUDGE o'suLLivAN.
John Kelly. Swenty-four years old. Of
No. 200 West Eighteenth street; pleaded
guilty assaulting william Klns Of
oeorsstown. Conn, at Ninety-third
street and Broadway IN attempt at rob-
bsry; hrst oRense: pen4tentiary. ten
0enths.
Anieiio Guerra, twenty year old. Of
NJ. ~ Mulberry street: pleaded guilty
1ansisughtsr. second degree; killed Pat.
M Barry. seventy-two years old. Of
WINS avenue. Bronx. by fractur,ns his
don; knocked old man down with blow
q his asst; first ofYense; state prison,
etVm two ysars and six months to four
ysArs and three months.
81 ~ JUDGE GRAIN.
James Wilson, twenty-five years old.
q Mills Hotel No. 3. pleaded guilty
stealing ei8 and g worth Of postage
stamps from American seamen's Friends
Society, At No. 5o7 West street, where he
was employed. First offenss. Elmira
RsformatOry.
William Baker. eighteen years old. Of
Ne. g stanton street. pleaded guilty
theft Of horse, wagon and load OF mer-
chandiss from In front Of No. 10 WASH
ington place. First offense. 1Slmira Re-
1esmatory.
Arthur De Wore, twenty-four years
old. Of No. zoe East Seventy-seventh
street, pleaded guilty unlawfully carry
ing revolver. First offense. Penitentiary
three months.
William Coley. forty-two years old. Of
No. II Cornelia street. pleaded guilty of
entering building. No. "a Columbus ave-
nue.. with intent to commit crime. Three
prior convictions. Penitentiary one year.
Sarah Brown. negress. twenty-three
years old, Of No. IS West Fortieth
street. convicted stealing SIS from WILL
lam Kurch OF No. . Walnut street.
Hartford. Conn, in room at No. 80 Yves,
Thirty-seventh street. First oflenss.
Penitentiary one year.
Juisto Corson. twenty-six years old,
q No. ?s1 Elisabeth street; pleaded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

wAlsA sUrsaA - Nafssd
Int b1lGesFs anA - lAse
70 vasall ous ieahing snfs
With 3 thick 0nss ov0e
The top q H. hsaA-
Eossaa II svWy ssnss
a ~ vuFd. IL iecAs1
% badly shst I had -
pat . cap On hsP - ~
vent h9 fron scratch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

Fourteen prisoners were rraigned yes-
terday for sentence by Ave JUDGES in
General Sessions. The disposition In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-29
CHARGES AGAINST WILSON
From Gov. Wales of Yucatan, Mex.-
Ordered Recognition of Huerta.

Eagle Pass, Tex, July 2S.--The fol-
lowing statement about American
Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson, to-
day. was telegraphed to President
Wilson by Governor Wales of the
state of Yucatan, Mex. now in Pied
ras Negras, the Constitutionalists'
provisional capital:
II am the constitutional governor
of Yueatan. having been elected. Dec.
10, 1911, and still holding under the
constitution and laws of Mexico.
II am the brother-in-law of Vice
President Pine Surez and was in
Mexico City with my family during
the February revolution, when, on
the 10Th, it became necessary for me
to flee to save my life. My wife sub
|sequently called on Ambassador VIII
son and he told her that it was neces-
sary that she should telegraph me a
once and urge me strongly to recog
nize General Huerta as president q
| the Republic"
Wales telegram declared the amhas
sador threatened him with VIVA
would happen if Wales did not recog
niZe Huerta. The telegram also speci
fed other alleged actions of the Am
erican ambassador to which Wales
said MeXicans objected,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-29
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

Among the latest additions to the col
lection of historic relics in the National
Museum at Washington the silver loving
cup commemorative of the opening OF
the parcel post system, Monday, was
given prominent place. 1t was in the
first package to 20 through the mail
under the new system and was mailed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock on the
first day of the present year to Post
master Morgan at New York city. The
cup bears the following inscription: This
cup was the first article sent by the par
eel post in the United states 1t was
forwarded to Postmaster Edward Nj
Morgan of New York City, by Postmas-
ter General Frank NJ. Hitchcock, whe
mailed il in person at the Washington
city postoffice Immediately after midnight
on the morning of Jan. /. 1913 Present
ed to the National Museum by Postmas-
ter Morgan"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-29

Washington, July 2S.--Martin NJ. Null
hall sat on the witness stand before
the Senate lobby committee, TO-DAY,
and listened TO another senator deny
his statements.
Senator Ledge, mentioned as one OF
many with whom the former LOBBY
list" for the National Association or
Manufacturers had held pohtltai con-
ferences, declared he did not know the
witness and never had heard OF him
until the present investigation began.
MuihalTs correspondence read, today,
brought him into the year 1911, when
the House became Democratic. In many
of his letters that year he spoke OF in
tervews with Majority Leader Under
wood William b. Wilson, secretary of
labor in President Wilson'S cabine I,
then chairman of the House labor COM
mittee: James r Lloyd Of the first Mis-
souri, district, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic congressional committee. and
other prominent men, He wrote In the
strain he used all through his letters
to j. F. Bird. the general manager OF
the associa ton, and other officials, of
having men appointed to committees,
ally having much to do with the oper-
atoms of government in Washington.
He mentioned in several letters with
assurance that he expected to nave
even greater success with the Democrat
ic House than he had boasted he had
in the days TO Republican rule, but
questioned by the committee SAID ne
had been too optimistic in his predic-
tons.
Senator Reed became deeply inter
ested in talk about secret room
which Mulhall said McDermot secur-
ed for his room on the lower floor OF
the west front of the capital on the
House side. He described II as
quite a mysterious place and the
committee will inspect it later. Null
hall went to the length of making ar
rangements to hire a stenographer
whom he intended to place in TINS
room. He wrote To Bird about the
room and the stenographer.
THE employment OF stenographer
and locating er in that room, salo
Bird. in reply, would place me IN
doubtful position and one that l can
not accept, feeling that the assoela-
ton cannot afford To lay Itself lapie
to the slightest suspicion"
All through today's letters Mulhall
appeared in opposition to legislation
favoring labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-29
Rebels Again Fire on Foreigners
AT Shanghai and Attack City.

Shanghai, July 2S.-1i p. M.-Aft-
er two nights of quiet. firing, was re-
sumed here, at O'Clock, tonight.
Shells burst over the bandstand in the
foreign settlement and a Portuguese
boy received mortal injuries and 9TH
er foreigners had narrow escapes. At
this hour the firing still continues. 1t
is suspected that the rebels are de-
liberately training their guns on the
foreign settlement in revenge for the
Shanghai volunteers having disarnc !
800 soldiers and II officers at Chapel
Saturday.
Panic prevails among the Chin
crowds of whom are fiocking to the
foreign settlement from the native
city. All the boundaries of the set
Element are constantly patrolled by
foreign detachments.
Rebels to the number of 1000 start
ed n fierce attack on the arsenal and
maintained q brisi. fire. The govern
uent Warships shelled the rebel pos
ton, but many of the shells fell into
the foreign settlement The firing on
both sides continued intermitently for
three hours. The Northerners are
holding their ground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-29
Two Weeks More and the
Currency Bill Will Be Started.

ure among the Demoeraties of the
committee and are ready to proceed
without them and allow those dissat-
isfed with the measure To carry their
fight to the House.
Today's entire session of the con-
ference was passed in a discussion of
whether the proceedings of the meet
ing should be made public. The con-
ference rejected a proposition TO
throw open the doors of the commit
tee room and allow the debate to be
made public The vote was 6 to 6
and Chairman Glass cast the decid-
ing vote against the open door policy.
1t was then voted to enioin secrecy
as to the proceedings ON every mem
Der of the conference.
President Wilson and Chairman
Glass of the House committee and
Chairman owen of the Senate COM
mittee believe that they will be able
to get the measure through both
houses even though considerable OPP
position will be met at every step and
considerable delay encountered.