davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
Rnrt lupt.


j. = boeuOe 2ut6eraneie, b0orai
Den ooer0ejenoe Gel lr Gor0mun0.
bar paa oct nprneiie fuloiprt 'Rla.
ner ior ct ngt 5oipital.
en 20 CONNER lana Slange 6len
en- 0a9 iitnoet al en- 9ptieut en-
@roeerDbutit / Gbatlielo, N}inn
Gen Tom en- anr0 meo 9ananer
en- ll9e 6oroeitn. Gen Slags
Changer berer 6ienme i WeIlem.
amerifa og er me8et giiiige.
Sfa6eu uO6eoret @anama, Is
3. 20. Oft. 5faoen ion oolotes
beo SoroifreOet peo @ols Stills er
paa BET uormeite uob2orct. og stu
nalen oil / 2g6et al 3agcu 6liDe
aenaabnet ior Graiif. 10 Sfibe lia.
ger pardt til Fasla9en
Statsfasierer 0smt. 9oile, Soalo,
u. Oft, 5or5enopreHoe 5iatsfas.
ierer .. q. 2lllen tilitoO iia @oar
oeo ct Gf5tramooe Diitrittsretien
ifnl0i1 lln0erilub oa i0gmies ira
lem III ii 2tars Straiarbeioe. 2Ils
fen 6ea1note Sraiiens 2(fioniua
itrofs.
"a Sfibe regiitrerer 8ai6ington
.. g.. q. Oft. Sioen oen europgi.
ife ariq bequnote, bar "A llOlan.
oct bp9geoe 6artSier III en- iamlet
tonnage al 266.373 reaijtraret /
llniteo States, me0oeler SanOels.
0epartementet. Nj Sfi5ene BAR 62
brittle, 7 tuife oa ) bel1iite
S ornfnet. W}anilla. ., 2i Oft.
on ooerlaitet Rram ianf @aar
paa Mnifinaum Ri0er oeo 9euer.
IN. 5poroco s 0}enneifer orufneoe.
Zen enc al oe iornlnffeoe oar 6iem.
gcpcrlp 81 ooriae
par llolanoinae, iom uoierte Re.
parationsarbeioct paa 8ammen o.
BAR aniot al 6erorrenoe Qoutrafts
rer.
O3isbrng al 0}eoitin. Ger cr intet
9aao gerOen 6nor Der ior6riaes
Iaa neaeH Weoicin iom 2lmerifa
Syfelae ofiiciel 9iapport ira Suno-
j 8ai6ington
iplaes Der aarlia ior 500,000,000
Dollars 9lpotefcruarer til 6et ameri
fanife 6oIf. @ieo Aapporten iel9er
en- 2loDariel, ion 5nroe tageS til
felae. Set er ct Gro rene Iio
g1orif iom Sfoleia8. 66lgenoe
/ ]}ortb 8afota bar opia.
act 9iorif.0auif iom 6o5. @rano
,Forf5. Sillsboro, @1arCh ,Serrp,
Satton, petersburg. Gomore, 9iin.
ncmanfon, Wlaooocf. 8at5rDn 8e
iioIte )iorif-Gonit. Sieoer 9Iar
8eO llnioeriitetet er Oes 90 Gle.
Der / 93orif.Danif % Al Dem er
pioereqaoenOc, iom inoen fort 1io
oil fllnne unoerOiie.
Billion til 8plaerne. @nibin9ton,
.. g.. 90 Oft. 8rpiIoent 8ilion
Oirefte til oct omerifan.
lie 5olf ior at iaa i'm 9olitit 600.
fenot peo glopemberoalgene. San
bar oiientliagiort ct 9reo til Os.
car ". llnOermooo. 0iajoritetsfs.
rer / Suiet, bpori ban opiororer
@plgerne til at ienoe iaaoanne Jie.
prpienter tilboae til aon9reslen
iom oil itstte 9loninitrationen
qennengaar | forte
5r9f oct, bans Administration bar
noisrt. Snn aiper ogiaa en- Ouer-
iiat oper oct fonitrlftipe glrbeioe,
iom cr plunlngt ior uGite Sesiion
al aonaresien og erflprer, at oct
0emofrotiife Fdrti er iaftiit M oct
eneIte 0ieoifob, oeo bois Siplp Son'
oct fan iaa uoaet nOiert,"
5orlooer Canada. Srano Sorts
q O.. 81. Oft. Snnoreoer al llni.
tpo States 9oraere forlooer ooglia
Canada o. fommer tifboae I'll Sta.
trrne, foroi 9ioerne .er iaa ooorlige
ser. Ser er inaen 9slaos for omeri.
fanIfe 9lrbeioere | noropcitlie" Ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

6arliae 6otf Blaine, 98ai1ina.
ton, 2l. Oft. llnoer en- aamp paa
@reat ]}ort6ern 9anelinic neliem
Boale ganoitter % 2orig5eo5per.
i5ner latte ell eanaodf 3mni9ra-
tionsilipeftor 6liiioro 2loam5 o.
to Al 9auotterae 2.oct ill., Q3an
antoger at 9qnoitterne til6erte Ell
9an6c, iom i 9pron9s plpnoreoe
9anfen { 5eoro @oolleD for $40.
600
ReDerne 6leu opoaget meoens De
ipa0icr aeunem 9Deu paa Qaneh
oa Q}unOia5coerne 6le0 oarifoet
qloams fom til meo en- Del 5olf,
og unoer en- 9iepoluerfomp, iom op
loo. 6leo 5an oa en- ai 9onoitterne
iuot ol 0ru6t paa S,eolt. @n an.
Den al 9ioocrne 6le0 ioaret on orr6-
te iia iclD @n 5ern6aneoeteftio %
Ell treoic al 9onoitterue bleo iaa.
ref
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

naoa M" ia0oe 5. 0eoaar0, iom
fon ira Calgary, men bar ier 5ait
it 9iem Ger. a2lueritauife 9orge.
re bopcotte5 og @ngelifmauO %
6anaoiere iaar aitio 2trbeioe fprit.
1ioerne er meaet oaarlige De.
tire GanaOa, iaa Der er 0}anaeI
paa 2lrbeioe Ger Dar en- 0aarlid
9f0l 2lar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

6goiclsior1olo. 9lanot 2lmerifa5
5oioe 9eiolfniag ipoe9 Der LOG
Dren9e moo loo @iger. glanot
9}e9errocen 2lmerifa er Der Here
Eiger en- Gren9e nemlig. omtrent
80 3rengt MOO 100 @igcr. 9lan0t
DC 6oioe 9lationer belle 8er0en o0er
isoe5 Der flere 7renlc enc 4iger;
men paa ianune 5i0 er Geosprocen.
ten iiorre blanot Ircugene, o9 Def
6oloer Snf 9ele QiDet igennen
0enne Omitanoi95eo % oen itorre
llooanorin9 Al Q2pno emo al apiu.
Der bar beoirfet, At DER poa mango
Steoer europa er Here aoin0er
emo @Gno, 9lmerifl er 9(ntallet
Al Q}pnO iterii - oitioa ogiaa
0ea Dofsne 9(l0er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

0rufuet 5eipanoe. Gan 2lnto-
Mo. CcraS, q. Oft. st ooloiomt
aegnifuI bar bra9t Gan glntonio
9lioer % Gan 9eOro, 2rla8on o9
0lmo5 Greefs til at ilpOe o0er De.
res 9reOOer 5tore StrGfninaer er
o1erioemmet. 0lan ueo meo Bis
6eo, at t3 MenneIfer er oruf-
net, men oet beirnQts5, at 0Oer.
ioenmeIicn BAR freezer enomi iIcre
Dire. 9ne oe iornloffcoe orufneoa
Dc to oGrcef54 ion ls6cr aenuem
91eu. Zen sfaoe. iom cr ool0t pao
@icuoom, anilaa5 til $150,000.
0lmoS Greet aif en- @il oocr
line greoocr % naaeoe oen 60icitp
&anoitano, ben bar BAIT treoioe
2Iar 8c1ucn oare0e fan ire elmer
men Sc tire Timer rcgncoe Del
fem CONNER.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

Sorlooer Gonooo. Srano Sorts
n. O.. 81. Oft. SunOreoer al llni-
teo Stotes 9oraere forlooer oaglia
Canada o. fonlrner tilboae til Sta
tcrne, icroi Siberne .er ioa ooarlige
Ser. Ser er inaen 1laos for omeri'
fnnife 9(rbeioere noropciilie" Ga
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

Nisbrng al Meoitin Ger er intet
9aao j gerOcn 6oor Der ior6rnaes
Ioa meaen 0eoicin iom 2lnerifa
Syfelae oiiiciel Gapport ira Suno-
he0s0epartemeutet i @ai1ngtou
iplaes Der aarlia Tor 500,000,000
Dollars 9lpoteferuarer til BET ameri
fanife 5olf 0ieo Gapporten isl9er
en- 2lonarieL iom bnroe ta8eS I'll
ielae. Set er ct Gr0 i reilc Ii0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

S orufuet. Manila. ., 2i DIT.
On ooerlaitet 4ram ianf @aar
paa N}uitinaum Gioer ueO 9eoer.
IN. 6porDeo s N}enneifer orutneoe
Zen enc al oe fornlnffe0e oar Diem.
me6sren0e { 9eoerlp. g oUri9e
par llolqnOinae, iom u0iorte RE.
parationsarbeioet paa 8ammen Oh
BAR aniot al 6erorrenoe Qoutrafts
rer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

Gn @onf ani6e. Stocf6ofnl. %.
september. Stocf6oIms 6olfe6onf
mcoocler 2liten at sen fife Ian.
acre gi0er observation-disclosures 2lar-
Iaaen til oette SfriOt er Be itore
arab, ser cr Itiuet til 9onfens fon-
tante 9osiebc6oG6ning ion 5pIae al
6en arminoeliac 9riic. Gn ertraor-
oinrr @eneraliorIamIiug pil ienere
6li0e ai6ol6t
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

9}orif @icefoniulot Oct norife
llocnri05oepartement Bar 5eIluttet
at oprette ct ilonnet 9irefoniulot
/ SNneot 9lfaifa. Oct oif fonnne
til at iortere nnoer aoniuIotet
Son 5rancisco. Get me aoniulot-
0iitrift bil omiotte Sen io6li0e 0el
Al 9flnifa. iii 9icefoniul er u0-
nppnt 2fpot6efer g9illiam Britt
,Sllneau.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28
%. Marg.

Reiultatet 6leo, at Al 0rganiia.
tionen5 1884 manoIi9e 0}eOlem.
mer itaar a(lereoe t0.s35 / 8eltcu.
Qette er 26 @roccut.
Gen ioeialoemofrotiIfe 8arti-0r.
9aniiation ieloe 9eip3ia banner
6erlm0er 4 e8He 9fe9.menter.
9}aar belle 2anoitornlen 6lioer
inofalot, oil Iallet ielofel9elig oges
6etn0eligt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

"a 5fibe reaiitrerer. Bai5ington.
.. g.. 81 Oft Sioen Den europpi.
lie aria begunote, bar "A / llOlan.
oct bnaacoe 6arteier I'll en- iamIet
tonnage al 266,873 reaiitraret /
llniteo 5tates, meooeler SanOels.
oepartementet. Nj Sfibene par 81
brittle, 7 tuife oa ) belaIifa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-28

@unftlrm. 9lonL %. September.
,@iornaIe o'Stolia" meooeIer ira
@ien: strofs eitar fin 9rnfomIt til
}}eu.@ie6 oil grinien al g2ic0 no
iteoe en- Proclamation, 6oori ban
mco0eler, at ban oefinitiot aboice-
rer ira 2l6anien8 Grone. @rinien
cr paon1 inotraoot SEN tDife Scr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

who had been making an extraordin-
AIRY amount OF money supplying drugs
10 inmates of the citys houses OF
detention has been discovered In his
nefarious trade, DISCHARGED and will
be prosecuted to the full extent OF
the law. Every possible channel for
the importation of habit-forming
drugs Is being investigated. And most
important of all. drug users in the
city's care-and the prisons are full
of them are being treated for theig
addictions in the city hospitals, as far
as can be done In the present over
crowded state OF things.
The mayor, after recent trip to
the work house on Blackwell's island
said this about the work Of the wo-
man whom he had put in charge OF
the city's jails;
The department of correction has
always seemed TO he the least under
stood and most neglected Of the city's
departments. II was particularly ir
need of enlightened attention.
Commissioner Davis report on the
during the past four and one hall
months indicates that this depart
ment. which has been previously re-
garded as department of jails. Is
now real department of correction
Apparently her department hat
has known what to do and who could
help. and has moved forward to ac-
complisbment without hesitation"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

was thought to have been an attempt
ed grave robbery. Recently In dig
ging the grave In Sinking Spring GEM
etery for Robert Talbert, who was
killed in a railroad accident, another
grave was struck, which contained
what appeared to be an iron casket,
curiously designed. The story in
some way leaked out. and on Tues
day night 1t is supposed the cemetery
was entered by unknown persons and
the unknown grave opened. after hav-
ing reached the casket. which, as the
story ran, was supposed to contain
money, and as the grave was lett un-
covered. the would-be robbers be-
came frightened and fed. Thursday
morning a large number OF people
we're present at the cemetery when
the casket was fully uncovered and
An examination made. which showed
1t to be only a casket Of an early type
and as far as containing money. 1t
was false alarm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
WIEN A WOMAN
RUNS THE JANS

New York, June Katherine
cement Davis has been running the
apartment Of correction Of New
Acrk city for about six months
When q woman was placed in charge
of this work BY Mayor John Purroy
iitchel, many eyes We're turned on
her In curiosity to see what woman
could do with Job at this sort Th%
Eyes are still on Dr Davis The own
FRS dare moi let them stray for day
"a time lest they miss what this
particular @onia0 may do next
N Her first step Mas q typicaliy
feminine one. ANY woman going into
u household previously tenanted by
sDsn throws up her hands and says.
Mercy me! What looking house,
Then she hunts tie scrub pail. and
housecleansng r. the order OF the day.
There were a great many evils that
needed to be cleaned out. Or. Davis
got right 10 work AT some of the most
@pbvioGs ones, and while putting ore
kpm into shap she planned ahead
81 the oihGrs.
ne Of the first things was 10 sep
the women from the men a.. the
TaFkhouse. 0percrowding and
u lily had long been charged.
AS did not sit around To la
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
MOOSE AND c. 0.P.
MAY GET TOGETHER

Bristol. Va, June 2e.--With the
date for the Republican and Bull
Moose conventions In the Ninth con-
gressional district of Virginia near al
hand. 1t looks as though Representa-
tive c. .Slemp is destined to have
the nomination thrust upon him in
spite Of his repeated assertions that
he is not a candidate.
The Bull Moosers and the Republic
cans are scheduled to hold separate
conventions In Bristol July 3, but
there are growing indications that
the two parties will get together and
nominate and support one candidate
as this VIII really be their only chance
to defeat r. Tate Irvine, the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Peace overtures will be made when
the erstwhile warning elements OF the
party meet here, for neither wants to
he counted as a Democratic aid
party"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
POLICE.
RAID ARK ON RIVER

Alexandria, Va, une 29.--Threo
raids were made Sunday by the police,
one for selling wh.skey without :
license and two others for operating
disorderly house. The first raid was
made by Sergeant Scott, Policeman
Reid and Nicholson on an ark on the
river trent William Gift. also known
as Spider" was taken in custody
and charged with selling liquor with-
out a license.
Later Sergeant Scott and PolicemenI
Reid Nicholson and Rawlett raided
houses conducted by Alice Kits and
Julia Cheeks, both colored. In the
northeastern section OF the city. They
were charged with operating disDr.E
derly houses and selling liquor with
out a license. Collateral In the sum
OF 500 was required OF Tho women
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

ment conditions. She changed them.
When the women had been moved TO
a temporary detention house plans
were ready for u modern women s
JAN and court soon TO be built on
the Cite of the old Tenderloin police
station This WIN be absolutely fire
proof. sanitary with every room
above the fourth floor accessible to
the sunlight. First offense criminals
viii be kept separate from old Of
tenders
DR., Davis, while particular as to
the interior arrangements, is not
strong for architectural frills "A
plain building" she says, will answer
the purpose as we'll as an elaborate
one. | am opposed to spending money
for luxurious quarters for lawbreak-
crs." From which one may deduce
the fact that the woman commission
eT leans harder to sense than to
entimentality.
This was proved quite clearly when
she first took the Office Prisoners
got the idea that woman would be
an easy mark" The commissioner
saw that she had the makipgs OF a
fine litti" mntiny on her hands. No
man could have taken more vigorous
measures to put IL down. The worst
offenders went into solitary confine-
ment until the report ran through the
underground channels that Or Davis
knows her business - Her authority
IL now UndIsputed.
Another important move was to put
woman physician IN charge OF the
women prisoners. This was such a
perfectly obvious need that every one
wonders why il was not attended to
years ago DR., Anna Huber, hailing
from the State OF Washington. with
work TO her credit In Chicago and
New York, is now giving satisfaction
in that job
But perhaps the most vital reform
OF all 3s the campaign now being
waged by this determined woman
against the use of drugs In the city'a
tails and hospitals. A prison doctor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
BURNED REAL MONEY
IN SHOW WINDOW

Suffolk, Va, June 29.--Burning real
money is the latest method of adver
Using in Suffolk.
Twenty-four crisp new one-dollar
bills were burned to ashes in the win
dow in such way that the money
papy Saturday. the onlookers unable
to do anything quick enough to stop
the tragedy
A wire cage filled with new dollar
bills was arranged in tho show win
do win such a way that the money
was constantly blown upward by an
electric tan concealed beneath. But
the fan ran hot and set fire to the
money. and the ashes lay scattered
about the smoke-filled window.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
DICKINSON COUNTY
INSTRUCTS FOR SLEMF
REPUBLICANS DISREGARD CON.
CHEESEMAN'S AvOWAL NOT
TO RUN.

Freeing. Va, June 29.-The Re-
publicans OF Dickinson county have
just held mass meeting at Ciintwood
and appointed delegates to the Bris-
toll convention. Notwithstanding the
frequently reported protests Of c.
Bascom Slemp against the nomina-
ton being thrust upon himself. the
delegates were instructed in his be-
half. There had been some talk In
Republican circles Of this county OF
former State Senator Roland r.
Cirase. OF Cltntwood. as = possible
candidate, but this step practically
eliminates his hat from the rtnk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
Mrs. Valentine to Speak.

Norfolk. Va. June 29.--~Mrs. b. B.
Valentine, OF Richmond, will speak
on woman suffrage in the parlors Of
the Ocean View hotel Tuesday night
at O'Clock. Mrs Valentine In well
known here. Mrs. Stubbs. OF Wash
ington. also a Southern woman. will
speak from the steps OF the custom
house Thursday afternoon ut $50
o'clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
MRS. MARGARET j. DONALD
DIED IN STANTON LAST NIGHT

Staunton. Va, June 1s.-Mrs. Mar
garet Jane Donald, widow of Captain
William A. Donald. eighty-flve years
old. died last night and Will be buried
at Mt. Carmel Presbyterian church.
near Spottswood. tomorrow. She was
the mother OF Samuel NJ Donald,
doorkeeper OF the State Aserate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30

and the committee Of local bankers
in charge OF the program were pres
ent
Atentative program has boen
adopted by the committee and the
detils are gradually being developed
The convention of bankers will be
one OF tho largest In years. bringing
to Richmond some $500 delegates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR BANKKER'S MEETING

Arrangements for the convention of
the American Bankers association
were discussed at meeting yester-
day afternoon In the First National
bank. Representatives; Of the chamber
Of c0mxnsyce ana q ths citv council
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
ATTEMPT GRAVE ROBBERY
IN THE SINKING SPRING

Abingdon. Va. June 29.--Consider-
able excitement was caused here We'd
nesday evening by discovery of what
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-30
Of JULY EXCURSION
FARES.

*ern Hallway.
ID fares from all sta
sic, July 2, 8, 4, is14.
1914 Call on near
Southern Railway.
r. A.. Richmond.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-21

And still many Of the newspapers
are arguing that the cruX of the free
tolls question hinges around the propo-
sition that since the Panama canal has
been built with American money,
America ought to be allowed to exempt
her own shipping from the payment of
tolls if she wants to. We agree to this
proposition. We say that the United
States has the right to exempt Ameri-
can coastwise ships if she wants to,
even under the HayPauncefote treaty
but we do not admit that this is the
cruX of the situation at ALL Neither is
there anything to the idea that some
people are trying to impress that the
United States is playing Santa Claus to
other nations in the matter. 1t is well
to remember in the first place that
none but American vessels are allowed
to engage in the American coastwise
trade. This American coastwise car
rying trade is greater and more profit
able than is the carrying trade OF any
trans oceanic line in the world. 1t is
owned by great shipping combination
that controls it completely and keeps
out all competition. 1t is quite prob
able too, that much of the money in
vested in the shares, if not a majority
of that money, is foreign money The
effect of free tolls, therefore, would
merely be to give the benefits of the
canal not to the American people; but
to the shareholders in the coastwiSe
carrying monopoly. 1t is the American
people who put up the money to build
the canal, and it is they who will have
to pay the expense of operating the
same. Every dollar that is paid in the
shape of tolls, whether by foreign or
domestic vessels, goes to help pay the
expense of the original construction
and present and future maintenance.
Every dollar that is collected in tolls
makes that much less for the American
people to pay, and if all the dollars
paid by all the vessels are sufficient to
pay the cost of maintenance and leave
a profit over, that profit will belong to
the American people. Under these con-
ditions we do not see how the Ameri
can people could possibly hope to get
any benefit through free tolls to Amer
lean ships that they cannot get from
the tolls Oh all the ships. Our present
coastwse carrying trade has been
built up to its present enormous pro-
portions by excluding foreign ships, if
not foreign money, from it, and this
exclusion of foreign competition is
worth much more To the cOastwise
trade than tolls exemption would be.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-04-21

in caucus and will not be unless Il
disposition is shown by its opponents to
prevent or to defeat action in com
mittee. supporters of this amend
ment say that if submitted to caucus
ii would be adopted by vote OF two
TO one. Not even the antitrust bills
is the cause of more concern among
the politicians in congress than IN"
prohibition amendments. They are
particularly provoked over the pres
ent situation in view of the fact that
they had been convinced that the pro-
hibition question would not be put
forward at the time. The administra-
ton may be put in a position soon
where it will have to indicate its at
itude toward the proposed constl-
tutional reform. 1t already is apparent
that the wet" members of the house
will attempt to delay or prevent
vote on the question. In this they
probably will have the encourage
ment. il not the support of the re-
Sponsible leaders in congress. IhlS
would precipitate a situation whereby
the amendment would be sidetracked
lnless the administration should eN-
ert its good offices in behalf of the
measure. The prominence given pro-
hihition at this time has caused a
feeling of depression among members
generally. In view of the forthcom-
ing elections they had hoped to dodge
q vote on the question for the pres
ent The "wets" admit that they Will
be beaten to a standstill If the pro-
hibition amendment comes TO vote
and at present they see no way TO
prevent a vote.