davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
TWO EXTREMES.

There's really nothing finer.
And her dancing can't be beat
she's known as a headliner
For she works hard with her feet
-ENChamgc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
CONCTRRING.

He-As ! was saving, Miss Maymie,
when | start out to do "A thing | stay on
the job I'm no gutter.
She with a weary yawn)-Don't l know
it,-BaltimOre American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31
TRAPPED HER

Bobby YOU said that shouldni
eat that piece of cake in the pantry that
It would make me sick
Mother-Nes, Rohhy.
Bobby (convincmgly)-R ma, IT hasn't
made me sick-puck,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

Isn't there an apartment, advertised fol-
rent to-day, that you're curious to ses'
WHY not 20 and see it2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

/ lIctcher delivered an address of welcome
on the part Of the state and Mayor James
+. Burke welcomed the commissioners to
! BURLINGTON. James Il. Young of North |
Carolina, FIRST vce-presiicnt Of the asso-
eta ton. responded for the commissioners, |
and the president, Frank H. Hardison Of
Eofton, delivered the principal address OF
the day.
/ The convention adjourned at noon, TAX
Ing "a recess until Wednesday at ten
O'Clock. There were committee meetings
ana hearings during the early afternoon
and ~ the evening. but from four o'clock
until six all business was laid aside and
the commissioners were taken about the
city in automobiles.
WELCOMED BY GOVERNOR.
Governor Fletcher declared that uni
form legislation throughout the states on
vital questions is needed. and urged the
Insurance commissioners to work toward |
securing such legislation in the impor-
tant field OF Insurance reGuatious. IF
you do not attain this end" he asserted,
you are going to have national legsla-
ton You have n political solution "f
many troubles that will not be agreeable to
YOU nor FOR the best interests Of the coun-
try as a whole" BY way Of Illustration,
the Governor mentioned recent efforts IN
| PENNSYLVANIA TO stop the spread OF an
agricultural blight, ana quoted tho Key !
tone state officials as declaring their Of |
forts to zoe utterly useless unless neigh |
boring States should take like action.
which they have not yet done.
President Hardison introduced Mayor +
Rurke as chief oX"cutiv" Of busy hnun- |
tiful, h"Wtching beautiful Iurlington' |
!
and tn" mayor spok" briefly Of the i'm
nortan'' OF the commissioners "rEanlza-
'l'h' "n'N' ne Sa'd' STANDS h''"''n 'h'
people an" inc insurance '"''p' mes.
WI '"'"E' III ''9P"hu'HE' '''"h'p
'n' ''"'',n"r '"r eNt'""'nP executive
'"' sal" '""' ~ '"' 'S ne
""oN' "o"' VI '.' com I''iSS'"noIS are
''''''''''" III inc N"'''" letters nc }
press an" '"' insurance companies /
'"'" ~ '.''S' '''"S' '"' oo'''''9-
'""''N 'S ''' SIR
''''''" ''' i'''''''''
10 '"' ,.'"'' VI. ''''' as '''' W a"l'''-
,'''' nv a. ''''' '''''' '"9e
" '"' l''i''e' '"'-
10y '''''',' Nv "''''' INV mas
"'l'' ''''o"' " S"P''' iSlon "Huer
SUNNI Ha'le VI o'"or'
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
proeider. t1orliso,, dis,,,.soa o,o.,,i
cal r,ottors ~ t,,,,rao ,rhor, &.
e,,,,.,, ,,.r,,.,,,,,,. ho a,i1 -. 49, -
foct tbot cha r,Ia for ao,,,,,,,,,na ,ho
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-31

Terms-S1.OO n Year. In Advance.
DAILY by mail $500 a year In advance.
RATE IN CANADA,
WEEKLY. $500 a year in advance.
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Publishers. Huntington, We.
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
Ways and Means Committee
Report Adopted BY Strict
Party Vote; Comes Up To-
morrow for General Debate.
INCOME TAX IMPORTANT
FEATURE OF MEASURE
Levy to Be Raised or Lowered
as Necessity Requires and
Supply Revenue Lost BY Ex-
tension of Free List.
lBy I.cascd Wire 10 Evcnine Ifcrnltl. /

[By Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.
Washington, April 22.-eWith the
entire ways ana means committee ~
session today for the first time.
Chairman oscar Underwood laid be-
fore Il the neW Democratic tariff re-
vision bin.
After receiving vigorous opposition
by the six Republican members and
Victor Murdock, Progressive. It was
approved by the strict party vote OF
"A To Z and reported TO the house to
be called up tomorrow FOR general de-
bate.
Democratic Leader Underwood to-
day decided 20 call for day and night
sessions 0l the house, beginning To-
morrow, GO expedite the passage of
the tariff bill. II was said his deci-
sion was les accordance with "a sVs-
gestion from the White House that
night sessions would show an earnest
desire To secure tariff legislation ~
quickly as possible. Tho general de-
bate on the tariff bill viii begin to-
morrow in the house and Mr. Under
woods idea is thnt ID VIII be- com.
pleted IN about five days and that
possibly "a week Aor so more viii bs
consumed In considering the bill
further under what u called the tive
minute rule.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
BODIES OF MURDER
VICTIMS BURIED
IN CELLAR
st. Louis Hospital Patient Ar
rested on Charge of Killing
Her Mother and Daughter.
[Ry Leased WIrc 70 IsyenIng Ilerald.

[By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. I
81 Louis, April 22.--rhe bodies OF
Mrs. Ernestlne kOnnichau and her
daughter. selma, We're found shortly
before noon today, buried I'm the base
ment uf building at 2fl2 South
broadway. Marie konnichau. another
daughter, was arrested az the city
hospital shortly after noon in the In
vestigation OF tho mystery.
Both bodies were immurad Ia con
crete.
Tho sister. Marie. Was taken To the
city hospital two weeks ago for treat
ment of a broken leg. a week before
that time, nelghbors noticed the alb
sence OF her mother and sister. Marie
explained that her sister Selma had
died and that the mother had taken
the body 10 Illinois for burial In
Vestigation today resulted In the find
ing OF a newly made grave. a liutl'
work, and the feet of "A woman wer,
uncovered Further search resulted
in the findlng of the second body.
Marie Konnichau. late today eX'
planned that her mother and sister
had a horror OF being buried alive ant
feared their bodies would be stolen u
| inferred IN a cemetery,
"My mother made Selma and me
promise not 60 iet the undertaken
get her" said the Woman, so whet
she died last year. We kept the bod,
In the house. My sister made tn
same request before she died last Feb
runry and obeyed their Wishes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
BELGIAN POLITICAL
STRIKE RESULTS
IN TRIUMPH Of
SOCIALISTS
Government Forced to Take
Up Demands of Working
Glasses for Abolition Of
Plural Voting System.
HALF A MILLION MEN
RESUME EMPLOYMENT
[nr I.cassd Wlrr lo EsqnlnE IIeraId.l |


liruEseiA April 22.-'Tne political
strike" Ia Belgium. after keeping in
dustry and commerce at ~ standatiii
for ten days. WIS today brought 20 a
conclusion favorable 90 the uurkmon,
nearly half million ri Nhnln laid
down their tools 10 ENFORCE their de-
mand Tor equal suffrage.
The leaders of the Soc idiist trades
unions and their followers gained
their chief point. which was 60 make.
the government take up for consid
GRAFTON "a change of the Belgian pHr-
liamcntary franchise Wits .ts hated
system OF plural votes for the weaith-
Ter and more educated claascs.
a. the last returns. gy@.J1O men
possessed one vote. asS,S6 twu votes
and 30S. S.gS3 three votes. so tha; The
single votes were always erwheiIn- l.
ed This is the first occasion on Zee
ord IN which political ftrlkc has
resulted in victory for the siriEers
ana the whole movement has been
notable for the energy and deter
mination displayed and for the excel
lent control shown hy the men.
They have not yei obtained their
full demand. bat the Socialist leaders
express confidence that the consider
aticn of their claims viii result IN the
franchise being made equal 60 all.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
SUGGESTIONS FOR
DISSOLUTION OF
MERGER
Federal Circuit Judges Give
Their Views on Plan for
DivOrcement Of Union and
Southern Pacific Roads.

llsy Leased Wire ~ Evening Herald.
81 Paul. April % -~Sueeestions
concerning the dissolution ~ sho
Union Pnelnc-southern Pacific rall-
way meraer. with reward 20 the plan
informally presented by Robert =
foyett, rcpi esontins the Union Pacific.
were made hy United states Circuit
Judses Walter Ii sonborn. william
~ Hook rnd Walter 4 Smith 20 Mr..
Loyett last night and nude public to-
day The statement says.
"Cirouit Court judges Nenborn,
Hook and smith are not concerning
themselves regarding the sale of Cen-
trail Pacific stock as thia phase nf the
gltuntion WAS not mentioned in tho
tentative ulnn. hut are combining their
attention iO the disposition % the
Sig6.66O O0o Of Southern Pacific stock
which Is now unlawfully held by the
Union Pacific Railroad company IN
this connection. She following suNeos-
lions have been submitted by ulo
Judges 20 counsel FOR the Union Pace
inc. and also Cd District Attorney
HOupi Uf 81 Paul. representing the
government. as a guidance IN future
dissolution proceedings,
80 Any plan for dlsp0slng u tho
1854. .nrn of southern Pacific st0ck
owned by the Union Pacific, should
have REGARD % the amount Of the
Southern Pacific stock already owned
by Union Pacific stockholders go that
thc present holdings of these stock
holders as a body shall NOT. by the
Affirmative action OF this court ne IN
creased 60 the point OF practical con-
troll 81 the competing company.
%. In the memorandum ot March
J.. 1919, suDmitiel hy counsel for Inc
Union Pacific company 10 y very large
extent the 23,o00 individual stack
holders Uf tho Union Pacific, are also
included among tho 5000 stoekhoid-
era OF the Southern Pacific company.
"3. III was intlniatrd al time
when II was supposed that Jnipn
Pacific stockholders did not hold more
than SsO,n0O. 900 of tho stock OF tho
Southern Pacific company. that not
more than fl0.0eo.000 ~ the south
ern paciac stock should he trans
fcrred to linton Pacific siockhol1 arg.
"a now appears that the stprk bo1ks
az tao two companies of Feoruary,
1913. show THAI 4,tf0 ni1n f'Ac.uc
stockholders own x92,Ga2.tNo ~
Southern pacilic stock exclusive ~ the
sI2G. .GSO. 900 ~ stock involved n This
suit Amohg these t.fAO atotknolorra
afo bfokefagc concerns WHOSE prin-
cipies are undisriosed, hut III they
were excluded the fact would sin re-
main that Individual Union paciho
stockholders own q very large amount
0f Southern Pacific stock m view ~
these facts II seems that the dispo.
sltiOn 0f ~ much aa Sto. .ope.o0O oi
southern Pacific. with voting nower 81
the STOCKHOLDERS OF the Jnlnn rngiAc
company might give practical control
of that company 40 Union piflhc
stock holders and the question oi what
portion. f any, of ire southern Pacific
stcck mav be- safely ifansft fed ga
them Is suggested for ~ az epm"ni
nud considerations
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
STATE SENATOR'S DECLARE
WILSON ~ MHHaNkOkRAlEN

Sacramento. Cal, April ~ --aofers
nor johnson received President VILE
sons telegram az protest against tina
alien land bills at ! 4 o'clock and im-
nlediately had q copied into a special
MESSAGE 70 both houses Of the leeis-
lature.
40 comment WAS offered by the
eovernor and the message contains
only o formal preface that the tele-
nrHm mad been received
The leaders Of the majority party in
che senate declared President wilson's
telegram dld not AFFECT their infen~
tion 20 pass law directed aploiy
against aiiens lnellelble 70 citi1en-
ship.
senator Thompson said the prenlaenE
evidently misunderstood tho attitude
W tho California legislature.
president Wilson seeus 90 thtnk
We are goinG 10 pass bli anectiuN
onls the Japanese" said AnnmraQns =
"nnd that N not the ca4n. ~ viii oI~
fDrt all aliens who arc Ineligible -
citizenship aud this means aN persons
81 Mongollnn and Maiaynlnn stock via
be- reatficied.
"a do not understand how Wn4ninR~
ton gets the idea that We Intend ~
4lniain any Of the treaty unI|HRtIoFH pE
l tho no4ernment l.voVy ON va have
considered seriously hae rlaNee aiNls
Ing that lhe treaty flBha pl every l4k1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
LYING SCOUNDREL'
EPITHET APPLIED
TO CONGRESSMAN
Witnesses Describe Assault Oh
Representative Sims BY
Banker Glover Who Intend.
ed No Disrespect to House.
[By Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.

By Leased Wire tO Evening Herald, ]
Washington, April 22.--Congres-
sional investigation OF the assault
upon Representative Sims by q. G..
Glover local capitalist and banker,
got under way today before the See
lect committee appointed by .'peuh =
Clark to determine what the house ls
to do about a.
Representative Sims described the
incident in detail Captain McAlistci
of the revenue cutter service testified
he heard Glover say to Sims, shak
ing his fist In his face
You Hr" "a d lying sCoundrel.
and then saw Glover strike Sims in
the face.
sherman Allen. assistant secretary
nf the treasury, testified Glover dC'
clBred to Sims Just before hc struc-
him.
You aer an Infamous liar"
The committee VIII report 90 th'
house by Saturday.
Representative Bcn johnson o
Kentucky declared Glover had cN
pressed regret ia him several day
before the fracas that there was d
law against duelling. because he de
sired to challenge Sims to combat
Glover was not present at th'
hearing hat sent a letter tu the com
mittee ia which II was explained tha
| In q moment uf passion he ha,
taken the law In his own hands an,
| he desired in the fullest and md
! emphatic manner 20 disclnim any lu
tcntion of showing disrcsprct to tn
house"
he added. however that he re-
served the right 90 fall back upon
decision of the supreme court.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
GERMANS MUST
KEEP BALLOONS
OUT OF FRANCE
Landing of Another Dirigible
Results in Protest BY Am
bassador Cambon TO Berlin
Government.
tBy Leased Wire 20 EyenIng IIcrald. J

fBy Leased Wire 90 Evening IIcrnId.
Nancy. France. April e2.- Another
international military aviation incl
dent occurred on the Franco -GefmHu
frontier tais morning when German
army acruplanu ahsnfed on Freneh
territory at Nord Argaeourt two
German officers in uniiurm we're on
board These we're Captain bevali,
chlpf Inspector of aviation, ana Lieu
tenant Won Mirbach.
The local military police and French
customs officials hastoncd tO the spot
and Captain ncYail explained te them
chat his gasoline had hecnmc exhaust
CO.. ifc had thought at the time ~
landing that ho was an the German
side.
The French administrative officials
made an investigation into tho AFFAIR
and meanwhile the German aefopl0nc
was kept under detention.
The French ministers Of war ana
interior. aftor the1 had heard the cvi-
dauce uf thu clfil ana military author
ities. decided that the landing was
unavoidable
Thc aeroplape was released and re-
turned Gao Germany thlr afternoon,
Instructions from the French foi-
oign ouice in the interval had been
sent Co Jules GRmbon. French auihas-
sador ai neriin. VINO was told 10 call
the attention uf the German govern
mont to the repeated landings ol
9orman military aircraft in Franco
aud 10 the serious lnconVeniepcci
hruuent about hy such occurrences
N. Gamhon was directed tu ask Ger
many 90 take measures 90 aNuid th'
recurrence of such INCIDENTS ana q,
discuss with France the drafting ol
rules ior thc settling 81 future nap
ppnlnEH nf this kind
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
AMERICAN EXPELLED
FROM CANANEA
UNDER ORDER
FROM MOB
Mine Manager Douglas Of
Tended BY Failure to Keep
Property Working Despite
Lack of Fuel.
MEXICANs DEN0UNCE HIM
AS PERNICI0Us PERSON

itaN hA'AAtW Wtfe Ao httuluE trfAHl. 4
Douglas. Ark. April l1.J i.
DouElas nf the Cnnunen Consolidated
COPPER COMPANY vino Was oraercd py
a mob yesterday fn lnuVc tununrn
arrived here nte last night ana re-
lated his experiences
Trouble had been brewing for q
week, he said, owing 40 the company
fNuttiuE down more than half ita
works because of hack of fuel. Many
of the 1000 mon thrown out of cm-
ploAmeng had bVpn given odd joins
and supplies. but that did not ap-
pcase the majority.
Early yesterday. he continued. a
crowd OF 2.500 persons surrounded
his Office and sent "a delegation of
four, accompanied By Colonel Alya-
RADIO Of the state troops and Prefect
DuraEo. 10 him with four demands.
They declared J must immediate
ly appoint a successor az general
manager OF the company" he saAd
that | must leave CBnnnea az once,
as under Article 33 Of the Mexican
constitution J had been adiudged BY
the people a pernicious character
that Governor PasQuiera would ar
rive Tuesday with tho demand that
the mines be rcopened and ali Idle
men put 10 work. and that " the
company did not Immediately operate
the mines they would see that anuih-
er company did"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
Representative Gallagher De-
nounces National Commits
sion as Most Autocratic and
Audacious Trust.
MAGNATEs MAY SUFFER
SHERMAN LAW PENALTY
Case Of Tyrus Cobb May Result
in Entire Change in System
of Contracting With and
Reserving Players.
Lnr I.enscd Mlrc ln E,enIne ncrnId. l

( By LEASED Wire a. Evening Herald.
Washington. April 22.-Characteriz-
inE organized baseball as 'the most
audacious and nutocraiic trust la the
country Representative Gallagher OF
Illinois today introduced resolution
Tor an exhaustive inquiry into the
operations Of the national commission.
by a special committee OF conEress.
The resolution would also direct the
attorney general To- investigate the
baseball contract system With view
10 institutiug prosecutions Tor viola
ton OF the sherman antitrust law.
The resolution would direct the
speaker To appoint special rommit-
tee OF seven 10 investigate the Oper-
alton and practices OF the baseball
trust "a ascertain whether.
Unjust determinations have been
pruc,iced Tor or against players;
whether players are now or have been
pro1udiced. coerced or restrained from
the exercise Of their rights 10 enter
into contracts of q fair ana equitable
nature; whether such combination
has been effected among baseball
magnutcs throughout the country as
would preclude competition and opcr-
ate I'm restraint of trade.
"'rhs ia sought" the resolution
hotN tufNt. betauHo ino most ah1ut
iuus and autocFatio trust in the coun-
Try Is the one which prcsufnes 90 con-
troll the game of baseball. ns oificials
announcing daily through the press
uf the country, the dictates Of a gov.
ernlng commission; how competition
IN stined. how territory ana games are
apportiuned. how the prices are fixed
which millions must pay to witness
tho sport. how men are enslaved and
forced TO accept salaries and terms
or forever be barred from playing, aud
Of other acts incident 10 tranickinp
In national pasiimc for pecuninry
gain
MIR. Gallagher expressed "a willing
ness to cooperate with any other
member of congress Interested In any
specihc case and planned 10 confer
with senator HOke smith OF Georgia
who, upon, request. was forwarded {
copy of "Ty" Cobbs contract with tn,
Detroit club. senator Smith wants 1,
examine the terms for cohb's con
tract.
Representative Gallagher has cor
responded with Horace Fogcl. former
owner of the Philadelphia Nationa
team.
Foeei, In recent letter To th'
congressman, said he could put hin
on the track Ia lay the foundation
for the investigation aud subpoen.
witnesses To easily make out clcuI
case To- turn over to the department
OF justice for immediate action q
bust up this iiagrant baseball trust
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
HOUSE

Tariff bill reported by ways
and means committee with eN-
tensiVe reports recommending
radical readJustmont of entire
fiscal policy
Representative Gallagher in
troduccd resolutions for Inquiry
into alleged baseball trnst
Special committee hegan inves-
tlgntipn of assault upOn Repre-
sentative Sims by q local nnan-
cier.
To open sessions AT ~ noon,
aud hold night sessions beginning
wednesday to facilitate tariff de-
bate.
Representatives Raincy lInr-
rison and Moore appointed sub
committee to draft opium sup
preston legislation.
Rep. Wal! introduced bin tO
make railroad passenger rates
two cents "a mile ana providing
interchangeable mileage on al
railroads.
Adjourned nj 1870 until noon
Wednesday.
Passed sundry civil bill, com
tanning provision 90 prevent use
AT funds appropriated in prose
cuiion 1f labor unions ana farm
ers' organizations
Indiana appropriation bill
passed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
CURRENCY REFORM
PLAN ASSUMES
SHAPE
Conference Between President,
Treasury Secretary and the
Senate and House Chairman
Reaches Tentative Agree.
ment.

tBy Leased Wire 60 Evcning HeraId J.
Wliahlngton, April 22.--Chairmnn
Owens of the senate banking and cur
rency committee called ns members
together today ana advised them Of
results of informal conferences with
the president, Secretary MCAdoo and
Chairman Glass OF the house bank
ing committee on the subject Of cur
rency refCym. Hearings are To be arr
ranged To be- followed by joint Eea-
sionE OF the currency committee Of
both house and senate.
While there has been no final
agreement as yet as 90 the main feat
ures of currency reform, certain
prevalent ideas. some of when
eventually may be found In the bill,
became known today. These include
GD Fifteen regional reserve banks
which would act as fiscal agents for
the government.
t2J A governing board 90 super
wise the regional reserve banks would
be established, 20 consist OF the sec
retary of tho treasury, the secretary
Of agriculture and the comptroller OF
the currency as eN-oiiicio members.
four directors chosen by the banks
of the country and two directors ap-
pointed by the president OF the Unit
ed states
tsl The elasticity Of the currency
would be provided for by conditions
calculated To- prevent Imitation. Ans
notes issued would be redeemahle ~
gold hy providing a reserve for actual
gold redemption.
60 The extent 20 which 'he re-
serves could he used has not been de-
tcrmined but one plan Is in favor ol
permitting their use under teason-
able tax.
(s) one OF the plans suggested
aud which Representative Glass al
vocated in a recent speech, was To
retire the present bond-securcd cur.
rency. not AT once, but over a pctlou
of ten to fifteen years, which migh'
involve "a refunding OF the two per
cent bonds with the circulation privi-
Iege into three per cent bonds with
out the circulation privileges. AZ th'
bond secured currency would be re
tired "A substitute currency based ON
commercial paper of a qualified ciass
would automatically take iis place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-22
MAY
GRANT VOTES
TO WOMEN
Equal Suffrage Amendment to
Be Submitted to People,
Proposition Passes Both
Houses of Legislature,
[By Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.


Harrisburg. Pa, April 22.-The sut-
trngettos won % victory IL tho PENN
sNlyann legislature today when the
senate passed with barely ihe neces-
sary numhOr of votes. the Joint reso-
luton proposing an amendment 20 the
state constitution giving women tho
right 20 vote. The vote was 26 90 ~.
The resolution hu0 previously pass
ed the house and u must be adopted
by the legislature of 1915, after which
II goes To tho people for rauhcatom
In the debate today Senator Powell,
of Pittsburgh. who has been leading
the suffrage night in The senate, said
that the men OF the state should be
given an opportunity to vote on this
all-important subject,
senator Salus, of Philadelphia,
made an extended speech in which hc
said that Il was unmunly for senators
To vote for the resolution ON the floor
OF the senate and go home and work
against II nt The polls