davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
Sees Hope IN
Social Centers
Presidents Daughter At
Biennial Says Pc op le
Must Get Together to Co.
pern

CHICAGO. June IS Margaret
Woodrow Wilson, daughter of the
president. was the attraction at last
evenings program of the biennial. In
her speech she told her theory for
building up a true democracy. She
pilloried the present system of gov
eminent, assailed the newspapers
handed the palm for progressive
ideas" TO the university of Wisconsin
rather than Princeton, her fathers
pride, and gave her version of the day
when educators will be the greatest
men in the country.
"ln Washington we have a great and
beautiful capitol where the representa-
tives of the people come to take coun-
ell and then to decide how best to
promote justice" she said. I'm the
state and in the towns we have some
what similar places for council.
who chooses the men who shall
sit in the council chambers of the
country, state and city? 1t is a sad
fact, but there is no place where the
voter may confer as to their choices
The average voter shortly before cleo
ton attends partisan meetings He
may discuss the political situation
with a few friends. He goes TO the
back room of a saloon and registers
his vote. Right at the beginning of
legislation, therefore, is something
wrong.
Can we do without discussing to-
gether the issues of the day? Our
fOrefathers used to meet regularly in
the town halls to talk over paramount
issues j doubt if there was very
much that did not get to our fore
fathers first hand, but we have grown
so fast that we have completely out
grown our forefather's plans.
1--WE are so absorbed in the petty
details of our own lives that we have
forgotten the greatest cooperative en-
terprise-our government. You will
notice that the big interests and the
political machines have not forgotten
the value of unity.
But the nation is Weakening TO its
needs. We are confronted with the
problem. how to organize The only
places for us TO meet are in the
schools. We should organize neigh
borhood units, not exclusive societies,
not partisan lyceums. There should
be only a practical limit to member
ship"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
Church Affairs

The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety of Grace NJ. T.. church met
Wednesday afternoon at the church
parlors. The hostesses were Mrs.
Frank Brodbeck, Mrs. George Gall
and Mrs. Minnie Mather The devo-
tional exercises were led by Mrs. G.
H. Smith. Miss Nettie Taylor was
elected delegate to the annual meeting
at Valparaiso, June % and "a. Mrs.
Charles Wayne was elected substitute.
An interesting report of the district
convention held at Flora, Ind. in May
were read by Mrs. S. p. Jessup. a
musical program was rendered, Miss
Laura Strong and Edwin Iffiin giving
a number of piano solos The Misses
Bernice Wayne and Gertrude Brod-
beck played very pleasing duet.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs T.. G. Lane, president; Mrs. Will
liam Rowe, first vice president; Mrs. j.
c. Strong. second vice president; Mrs.
G.. Gall, recording secretary: Mrs +.
O. Jellison, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. s. p. Jessup, treasurer; Mrs.
Mrs. Charles Wayne, supply secretary;
Mrs. II. c. Moore, literature secretary;
Mrs. He ppa Van Sicklin, flower treas
urer; Mrs. Fred Wood. press reporter,
and Mrs William LontZ, tithing and
temperance.
Following the business meeting a
social time was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served. The society will
meet July 10 at the church parlors.
The ladies of the Dorcas society OF
st. Paurs Memorial Methodist Epis-
copal church will hold a straw berry
! festival on Friday evening of this week
at Tippecanoe place. The committee
having charge is composed of Mrs. >
Reister. Mrs. c. Z. McCurdy and Mrs
A. K. Lucado. This is the first of a
series Of lawn socials TO be held by
the ladies Of ST. Pauls church and q
! large attendance is expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
Personals

Arthur Niblack of Cairo, ILL.,, is Wis
iting with friends here. Mr.. Niblack
is a former resident of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Colip of Michigan
av. have gone to Fish lake, Mich,
where they will spend a few weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Wamsley and children
OF Chicago are visiting with Miss
Anna Lovett, 121 y. Main ST., aunt of
Mrs. Wamsley.
Thomas Garland Of Robertson's
spent the week end in indianapolis.
Miss Georgine Filley, daughter Of
Mrs. Daisy Filley, is home from Naza-
reth seminary, Kalamazoo, for the
summer vacation.
Miss Elaine Brownell 62S N Main
St, will leave Thursday for Athens,
Mich, where she will visit with her
grandmother Mrs. b. r Browneil.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Ames, 672 y.
Main ST., left Thursday for Madison,
Wis, where hey will spend the sum
mer
Harry Jennings of the police de-
partment and family. $50 L. Keasey
St, have returned from Pretty lake.
South Milford, where they have been
the guests of Mrs. Floyd Austin.
Edward Motifs, 32S Gushing ST., left
Wednesday for Vandalia, ILL.,, to attend
a convention of the Chicago synod of
the English Lutheran church. which
began early in the week and will close
Sunday. On his return trip he will
spend a few days in St Louis, Mo.
Rev. A. II. Keck, pastor of the Holy
Trinity English Lutheran church, is
also attending the sessions.
Mrs. Maude StOnecipher and two
sons. Eugene and George, will spend
the week end in Chicago with friends.
Miss Dorothy Pershing of Ashland
av. left Thursday for Chicago to join
hnr f1o- ID L,
is attending the convention of the Fed
Grafton of Womens clubs as a dele
gate from the Impromptu club
Miss Katherine Campbell and Miss
Maude Morley of South Bend sailed
: Wednesday on the Princess Irene OF
the North German Lloyd line for
Naples via Gibralter and Algiers.
Mrs. It. d. Strong of Chicago will
arrive Thursday evening TO be the
guest over the week end of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Crockett. She will meet
her daughter, Miss Helen Strong. who
will return Friday noon from Oberlin
college for the summer vacation.
Ca! II. Kirby is spending a few
days in Chicago.
Miss Florence Weld. who completed
a two years course in domestic
science at Columbia this year. is visit
ing relatives in Perry. y. Y. I'm
mediately after the commencement
exercises at Columbia vne went to
RidgewOod y. j. 10 visit relatives
and friends and she attended the
commencement exercises ~ PriCce-
ton Miss Weld is expected home
wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. 2. Forbes Gammack
S32 y. 18th ST. River Park. have re-
turned from Hartford. Conn. where
they were called by the death of DR..
Gammack's mother. on their return
they stopped at Boston TO visit Mrs.
Gamnacks brother, DR.. Colin a.
Scott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

nette Maier. Miss Ruth Lang, Miss
Irene Lower, Miss Mary Eastman,
Miss Carrie Kuntz, Miss Hazel Rem
noe and Mrs. Claude Nicely COM
prised the party. Miss Monroe will
leave Thursday morning for her home
The Florence Crittenden circle met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Robert Elbel, AIS n. Michigan st.
Rabbi Abraham Cronbach gave a very
interesting report of the convention
held at Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. limo
thy Shanafelt rendered a solo and
Mrs. Elbel a number of piano selec-
tons. About 80 members Of the cir
Gle were present.
Mrs. Otto Soechtig, 514 Z. Washing
ton av., was hostess Wednesday after
noon 10 members of the Bon Ton club
Plans were made for picnic TO be
held soon at the cottage OF Mrs
Noedisch at Eagle lake. The after
noon was spent with sewing and
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
EAT CANTAIOUPES.

Pure Gold Quality. Signal Mountain
Brand. Wrapped in Purple Papers.
We are daily receiving cars of Signal
Mountain Brand Canteloupes. These
have a distinctive and exquisite flavor
There are many delightful ways to
serve cantaloupes. Begin the day with
q cantaIoupe breakfast. If little is
good. more is better. Ask your gro
GERS for the Purple Wrapped Brand.
Medium sizes sc each, large sizes loo.
This is one of the cheapest deserts
YOU can serve this time OF year.
The Purple Wraps may be exchang-
ed for 25-year guaranteed silverware
manufactured by the Oneida Com
munity Co, Ltd, of Oneida, y. Y,
thus securing desirable premiums.
SCHUYLER, KLINGEL * CO,
Advt Geo. Butzbach, Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
TODAY'S
HEALTHOGRAM

Every machine runs down if it
doesn't have the proper care and
attention. Your body is wonder
fully constructed machine, possible
of great endurance and long suffer-
ing. But don't let it run down
through lack of care and attention.
When you feel the need of rest,
do your best to get it. When you
find your output of energy per day
is greater than your reserve try to
even them up by conserving a part
of that energy you now use. Many
persons could prevent breakdOwns
if they would only think and act
in time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
Social Clubs

The Lucky Ten club was pleasantly
entertained Wednesday afternoon at
home of Miss Norma Elbel. 707 y.
Michigan St Features of the after
noon were games and music on the
Victrola and pianOla. Later in the
afternoon the hostess served refresh
ments in two courses after which an
automobile ride was enjoyed. Miss
Louise Patterson, 40 Z. Monroe St,
was a guest of the club. Tuesday
Miss Mary Miller will entertain the
club at a picnic at Leeper park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Lutheran church will meet Thursday
evening with Miss Helen Kullenberg.
1416 Kendall St
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church viii meet Friday after
noon with Mrs. William Studebaker,
500 +. Indiana ay.
The Young Women's Missionary cir
Gle of the First Christian church Will
hold its monthly meeting Friday AT
the home of Miss Blanch Miller. Rose
lawn. The assisting hostesses viii be
Miss Lulu Scates and Mrs. Maude OIL
sen Grinnell. Miss Helen Martindae
Will be the leader and the topic for
discussion will be China.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

carded for pleated or full skirts of soft
silk or wool goods with coates of satin
or lace.
The new caps are very fanciful and
can be made in any kind Of shape and
Of any kind of material.
To get back TO the corset. which is
the most important Of a woman's at
tire. Let il be costly as the purse can
buy. for, if the habit proclaims the
man, you can place the woman by the
fit and style of her corset
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
Fashionable Women Dread Return
Of Darted Basque-Pretty Neghgee
BY MAYBELLE MORTIMER.

Just what one is going to do if the
"darted" basque comes back in style
is the uncomfortable query that is be-
ing asked at present on every hand.
will we have 10 change the shape
OF our corsets ," is one OF the first
questions that is asked. Just now the
lines of the new corset are the nat
ural" ones with the large waist low
bust and few bones. Under this is
worn soft chemise and over it one
petticoat and perhaps, if the frock is
thin, a brassiere =. lace and embroid-
cry
The one-piece negligee has been dis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
Wednesday
Half-Holidays

Commencing July lst the Ellsworth Store will close
at u: 80 Wednesday AfternoonS-aSh has been custom
for the past six years.
These Wednesday halliday holidays at Ellsworth's
begin with July ls and go through all of August
This store has followed this custom now for SIX
years. Customers and clerks alike give this closing
their endorsement
The first closing day Wednesday, July tst, will be
the day of the Picnic, the MAN, principal Ellsworth
Holiday of the year
Remember you cannot buy the best Dry Goods
Wednesday afternoons during July and August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
ELLSWORTH RATINGS ARE SELL
ING LOW AND GOING FAST.

RatineS-.New S1.00 TO $50 Ratnes
for Suits. Skirts and Coats-are now
selling at 3 - cents yard. Best come
see and come soon.
Advt The Ellsworth store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Business Women Bible class concert
tonight at the First Methodist church.
Fine program. Don't fail 10 attend.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Chicken pie supper. Auten Relief
Corps, Saturday evening. Menu:
Chicken Pie. Mashed Potatoes. Green
Peas, Brown Bread, White Bread and
Butter. Ice Cream and Cake and COT
fee. Price 25c Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Hosiery - Meaning Silk
Hosiery in Particular-JuSt
bear in mind that we have
silk hose in all the dainty
shades that are being so
generally worn this summer
and our prices are low.
Beads-All our soc beads
in all colors and styles are
in the selling at 3oc.
Silk MORE Bags-Special
Offering = Look = $3.50
and 1875 values alto cents
10 cents the bag.
Two or Three Specials in
the Toilet Section for Friday
and Saturday-Here they
are, three of them. Nine.
ISebelpS Exquisite Face
Powder-5O cent Size-at
80 cents. Peroxide in the
10 cent size at 5 cents. TOi-
let paper that usually sells
at 5 cents a roll at 3 cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Wanted-An experienced sales
woman. Fox Bros. Dry Goods. Niles.
Mich -Adyt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
BAND LESSONS.

Any band instrument. Excellent
opportunities for those who become
expert Inquire at Y. NJ. c. A for
either Mr.. Burke or Mr.. LaFe, or leave
your name, address and Phone No.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
Friday
and
Saturday

Friday and Saturday
are Big Days in Ellis
worth'S Midsummer Sales
= Special Mark Down
Prices on Summer Goods
throughout the Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
DR.. H. A. THOMSON
mot open on " ednesday Afternoons"
sol South Michigan II.
Southwest Corner Wayne anu Mich

A son was born 10 Mr. aud Mrs.
George Sumption. COS W. Tut al.
Thursday. May %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18
EIlSWorth'S

Sashes and Girdes are being so Widely Worn-MoSt
Every Girl you see, and Woman too, is wearing sash
or girde.
Here you'll find a very fine presentation of Roman
Stripes the Ribbon Secton-for SaSheS and GrdleS
at all kinds of prices mostly low.
Then there's fine collection of Plain Mores and
SatinS for SaShes and GirdleS
Colars-Fine lot of new lace, net and Organdy Col
lars S1OO, I25 valueS-Special SOC Lace Collars ba-
tiste fiSchue, regular soc valueS-Special 29c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Miss Neva RupeI, 1l21 5. Lafayette
St, entertained at a chatting dish
party Wednesday afternoon at $
o'clock, honoring Miss Ruth Nicely
and her guest, Miss Carroll Monroe OF
New York city Miss Nicely has just
returned from the University of Wis
Consin. bringing with her Miss Mon
roe. Miss Jennie Noisom. Miss Bur
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Mrs. Ernest Eggert, $40 f. Howard
St. was hostess Wednesday afternoon
to the Congenial club. The time was
spent very pleasantly with needle
work and refreshments were served. In
two weeks the club will meet with
Mrs. Harry Long. 225 S st. Peter St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Mrs. Robert Whitner. 1912 r. Madi-
son St. entertained the I Go You CO
club at a picnic Wednesday afternoon
at Howard park In the vegetable
guessing contest favors were awarded
Mrs. Charles Wagner. A picnic din
ner was served at 4 o'clock. The club
will meet June % with Mrs. Earl
Camp, River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Mrs. IL c. Rupe. 315 S. Franklin
St, was hcrtess Wednesday afternoon
To member Of the Cosy Corner cir
Gle. The time was spent pleasantly
were served during a social hour
Plans we're made foT a picnic TO be
held at the home Of Mrs. Frank Tritt,
Kemble av., July 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-18

Two infOrmaI affairs given as a
courtesy 10 Miss Ethel Crockett
bride OF next week. were a thimble
ThurSiay afternoon at which Mrs.
Walter Has1r, lie 5. Taylor St. was
hostess and a bridge wednesday
afternoon given by Mrs Edgar
France. Friday afternoon Mrs. Glenn
Shidler will give luncheon for Miss
Crockett at her home on Park av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Culp Co., Inc. of Newark,
Is Lowest Bidder for
Section II of Big Sewer

The Culp Company, Inc, of Brook
lyn and Newark, was the lowest bid
der for section seventeen of the
trunk sewer, located in Paterson. Bids
were opened yesterday afternoon by
the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commits
sion. In all ten firms submitted bids.
The Culp Company's bid was $2l2,-
1850.
The other concerns bidding and
their figures were: Smith Mccormick
Company, Easton, Pa, $230,625 Bruno
& Petitti, Belleville, N. j.. $245,1 r.
Il. Weimer Willow Grove, Pa, $780,
S1O50: Beaver Engineering and Con-
struction Company, New York, $273,-
$3.50; Transit Construction Company,
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, $277, CO.. 50; Jen-
nings & Lesher, Jersey City, $3.50, 475;
Merrill Ruckgaber, New York city,
$500 $50; Fusco Construction Company,
Newark. 1887, $50; Leo E. Kelly, Inc,
Brooklyn, S376,275.
Contracts for the construction of
the section will be let at next week S
meeting of the commission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Playground Children
to Give Demonstration
at New Auditorium

Children who use the Newark city
Fairgrounds will give demonstra-
ton of playground activities in the
New Auditorium, Orange street, Sat
urday night. A varied program con-
sisting of drills, dances and gymnas-
tic exercises has been prepared, and
children from all Fairgrounds will
take part in the exhibition.
William G. Gaunt will be stage di-
rector. He will be assisted in prer-
senting the program by James K. Al
version, Edward Rubsam, Miss Anita
structors at the Fairgrounds. The
following will also assist:
Directors - Elizabeth Mcmahon,
Newton Street; Edward Helmstetter,
Lafayette Street; Joseph opposite,
Canal Street; Harry Baldwin, Oliver
Street; Christopher Schumacher,
Belleville Avenue; Gertrude Corbitt,
Belleville Avenue; Charles Greason,
Prince Street.
charlottesville Tannenbaum,
Prince Street; Louis Klugman, Prince
Street; Agnes f. Duffy, Belleville
Avenue; Bennett Lewis, oliver
Street; Bessie C. Smith, oliver Street;
Rose Freeman, oliver Street; Mary
c. Hughes, Lafayette Street; Jennie
Greenberg, Summer Avenue; Joseph
Passaic, Summer Avenue; Frank
Cozzoline. Summer Avenue; Thomas
Lynch, Newton Street; George Hen.
derson, Newton Street; James Nc
Mahon, Canal Street.
Helpers-Augusta Fuchs. Canal
Street; Margaret M. Walsh, Prince
Street: Catherine Byrne, Newton
street; May Duffy, volunteer, Lafay-
cite Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
Barry Statue Dedication
Will Not Be Postponed

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Because
of the probability that the crisis in
the Mexican situation will preclude a
very large representation of the army,
navy and marine corps in the ceremo-
MES attending the dedication of the
statue of Commodore John Barry in
Franklin Park May 16, the committee
representing the Irish-American So
eieties which are to take a leading
part in the ceremonies, has suggested
a postponement of the dedication to a
more convenient date.
Colonel Harris, the engineer officer In
charge of public buildings and
grounds, who has charge of the dedi-
cation of the statue, has notified the
committee, however, that the arrange
ments already made cannot be
changed without considerable trouble
and embarrassment, and that so far
as he is concerned they will be car
ried out as originally planned on the
date selected unless countermanded
by the President of the Barry statue
commission.
All the troops at Fort Myer, Va, at
the Washington barracks and at Fort
Washington, Md, and the bluejackets
and marines at the Washington navy
yard that may be available the time,
1OiOlitl ilcilS Sttll, Will Ldht DdIl III
the Barry ceremonies, and possibly
the District National Guard and the
regiment of midshipmen at the An
napolis Naval Academy.
Regardless of the military and
naval forces that may be available.
the present intention, according 20
Colonel Harris, is to formally unveil
the Barry statue at the date orig
inally fixed at the suggestion of the
Irish-American societies directly in
terested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
CurtaiIing of Provisions
for Warships Indicates
Navy Dept. Expects Peace

NEW YORK, April 29.-Orders re-
ceived at the New York navy-yard
curtailing the amount of provisions
that were to be purchased for the
warships in Mexican waters is taken
as evidence by officers at the yard
and others that the navy department
is hopeful of a peaceful solution of
the Mexican situation.
The Washingtonian, a chartered
freight steamer. was to have left the
yard early next week with general
cargo of provisions, among which was
to be 1000, 900 pounds of refrigerated
beef This item has been cut to $780,
600 pounds, and the same general re-
duction has been made in all other
provisions.
The action of the war department
in cutting down the amount of sup
plies strengthens the belief that tho
dreadnoughts and other big warshlps,
with the possible exception of few
are to be withdrawn from Mexican
waters, while the actual work of pa
trolling the coast viii be left to the
light draught vessels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-29
WILSON MAY YIELD
IN TOLLS CONTEST
Said to Favor Amendment of
Senator Simmons to Re-
peal Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The Sem
ate committee on inter-oceanic canals
yesterday began it's detailed consid
GRAFTON of the Sims bill, repeating the
tolls exemption clause of the Panama
canal act. While there is a bare ma
jority in the committee against the
repeal, the opinion grew that the
committee would split, one side re-
porting the bill with an amendment
reserving American rights, and the
other rporting tn bill without recon-
mendation. This would let the rear
struggle be fought out on the floor OF
the Senate, as was thee ase in the
handling of the currency bill at the
last sessiin.
TRhere are two proposals before the
committee. One, which was attrib-
uted to Mr.. Simmons. of North Caro-
lima the Presidents manager of the
tolls bill in committee, was substan-
TALLY as follows:
THAT the passage of this act or
anything therein contained shall not
be construed as waving or impairing
or affecting any right possessed by
the United States"
The same idea was embodied in
amendments presented by Mr. Chill
ton, of West Virginia, and Mr..
Shields, of Tennessee, both DEM
ocrats, and Mr.. Brandege, of Connec-
ticut, a Republican. The discussion
in the committee room centred all
afternoon over the proposed modifica-
ton. The opponents of repeal wanted
the language of the reserVing amend
ment made still stronger, and they
proposed to add to 1t the words, I'm
der treaty or otherwise"
The fact that Mr.. Simmons should
propose such an amendment is taken
to mean that President Wilson has
tacitly approved 1t. The President
heretofore has opposed amendment,
but it is believed that his wish to
pass the bill at an early date Is re-
sponsible for his change The amend
ment, once incorporated in the bill
with the approval of the White House
would insure the prompt passage OF
the bill and leave the way clear Tor
the almost forgotten trust legislation.
The other proposal which the ad-
rpilNistration is certain to frown upon
came from Mr.. Walsh, a Democrat,
of Montana, who is supporting Chair
man ,0'Gorman in his fight against
repeal Mr.. Walsh's plan is to reject
the reI,ealing bill altogether, and
merely provide a procedure under
which for eign ship owners, aggrieYed
by the faVors to American owners,
might carry their case under the
ay-PaunceHote treaty to quick trial
In the United States Supreme Court.