davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
BAGLEY SCHOOL
asssclatss. Edward wtcka. Nile
DunsinG. GwsaAolya Hunser. Eths
IakA MglnfAah-

EAstsrtai staG-Chief. Carol sirrtss,
asseclatss. Edward wtcks. Mties
Da.sias. GwsaAelya Hunter. Ethel
Palmer Jeha MeIstesA-
A. Ts' s.sa n..I pSR a o. nor se' sards
since February !: Joyce Ryekman.
Anna Potter. Leonard Buchwsid Alex
Mcintosh. John Mcintosh. owehdoiyn
Hunter and Walter Hough
The following pupils of room -
for three months; stanley MaEridga
Nicholas strourp, Thomas stain. VIII
liam Koshier. Herbert Gascon and
Lynford Norton. We will report the
other rooms next time. FOB we are
spaes for small school
We have our tests this week. and
We viii watch with interest Tor our
cards Tuesday.
Miss GuIpi visited us last week.
We are always glad 20 see her:
art for putting the nice new posts
so they can play neweomo. The boys
laugh when the girls play. because
they yell 30 every time they throw
2 ball and every time they catch IL
one boy has lost his roller skate.
Jus, because they brought him late
Our exercises In the kindergarten
last Friday were fine. The Suoject
was spring" but the program was
the poem work which we have learn
ed In our language classes. Each
room gave two selections In concert
and the following pupils rscited
owendolin- Hunter. FRAMES Mcintosh
Grant p1senberg. John Redall Aims
Brickpfan and Allen Howard We
wish Miss Beverley could have heard
Miss sehuiheer. Of the sark.sn
school visited Miss sirrine's room
last Tuesday.
The following -children have 20,
buttons for Palmer writing: Joyce
Rykman. Gwendolin dunter. Lilly
Herbon. Ethel porb. Catherine Jones,
Eta Sefbert Alice Martin. George
Davis and Elizabeth Esenbrandt
We had fifteen children enter the
different rooms last week. and We
lost only two.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23


When Peter Rabbit had turned
over the old board under which
Old Mr.. Toad had been changing
bis suit he had not intended Il a. .
prank. The fact 10 he hadn't known
who was under IL. But ola Mr..
Toad was considerably put out. the
more so N Peter had laughed and
laughed ut him a. he struggled to
get out OF and swallow his old suit.
Now he was getting even. While
Peters back had been turned old
Mr.. Toad had disappeared.
II was too much for Peter. Look
as he would be couldn't see 90 much
as q chip under which Old MT. Toad
might have hidden excepting the
old board. and Old Mr.. Toad had
given his word OF honor that no
wouldn't hide under that Never
theless Peter hoped over to Il and
turned Il over again because he
couldn't think OF any other place 10
look. OF course Old Mr.. Toad was
not there. OF course not. He had
given his word that he wouldn't
hide there and he always lived up
10 his word. Peter should have
known better than TO have looked
there.
Old Mr.. Toad had also said that
he would not 20 three feet from the
spot where he was sitting NJ the
time, so Peter should have known
better than TO have rsecd up the
Crooked Little Path as he did. Bur
n Old Mr.. Toad had nothing 70
hide under OF course he must have
hoped away. reasoned Peter, lie
couldn't hop far in ave minutes
that was sure. and so Peter ran
this way and that way q great deal
farther than IL would have been
possible for Old Mr.. Toad to have
gomez But II was a wholly useless
search land presently Peter re-
turned and sat down on the very
spot where be had last seen old Mir
Toad. Peter never had felt more
foolish In all his life. He began
to think that Old Mr.. Toad must
be bewitched and had some strange
power OF making himself invisible
For a hong time Peter sat perfect
ly stin trying TO puzzle out how
Old Mr.. Toad had disappeared. but
the more he puzzled over II the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
RUSSELL SCHOOL
Editorial STAG - Chief. Abraham
Buehsteisi ssseetsses. Daniel bad
nitsky. Eva Marcus. Cathertne
Deifis. ssasel EAer. Beunie Ares-
OF. Morris Meiner, Jacob katA.

EDITORIAL STAG Chief. Abrn ham
Buehsteisi associates. Daniel Bad
Deitia. ssasel Eaer. Beanie Aros-
OF. Morris wei.er. Jacob ksts.
The Junior civic league Of room c
The pupils OF room are learning
two April songs: Pretty Little vio-
lets" and The willow Tree Cats"
Mr. wm- Trunk and Miss Mary
Gellman were married Wednesday.
Mary Huston. OF room +. has nm
ished the IS lessons of Courts tests.
Hattie Goldsmith and Bessie Shsr
man Of room r. have completed the IS
lessons OF COURTS tests
GeFtie Grenb aum was elected queen
for the Court OF Honor In room +.
Anyone who could not keep seif-con-
troll when the teacher 10 out OF the
room cannot play games at outdoor
recess
The following leaders were elected
for the Junior Civic league in room
G.. Irene Peters. Harry SchwartE.
Nathan Rubin. sadie weIngartsn.
Mary Kersh and Russell Dewfour.
sallie Goldstone. 32s Benton-st- was
sick In chiidren's hospital but re-
turned to school April 10.
Room o n decorated with blue
birds and the children are learning
blue bird story
Ben Schneider. 7S3 Rfvard-st.. was
four months IN the foreign room.
and was promoted 20 the B-3 grade:
have cleaned their back yards: Ar
thur Fisher, Joe Potestto. Louis Wore.
now, Hairy Affruzi. John Myssyuske,
Freda Moscow. Jennie Sabotina. Mary
Hutchins and Elenor semear.
Mrs. Beverley. supervisor OF Ian
guage. visited the Russell school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
nleGRAw SCHOOL.

11noru6ns s&sG- -chssS, Aisee Tws.-
f ~ oeeeeaneea. AGnss wistsr. rss-
lGlo DeeAsrsy, El1sabeth Ramsey.
n1u1 Do1eys Sehn Mesre. Charles
XoDoDn naybeet Wh1te.
~ A. class hove had their nrst
01<1mm. and the Yoiiowing Officers
~ oIocte6s Chauncey Burreii. pres
I1U1> Pauline Holiington. rice -presi-
Iii Jennie gands. secretary. and
tGIov Lenond. treasurer. They al
w &c6)0s0 upon pale pink and green
"a Ino1r claas coiors.
1u14y morning the teacher and
~ - vo0m made = garden In the
)&|1 un1er thelr window. and they
- onz1oue1v awaiting results.
r. room J the child that does the
~ 1eok work gsts . star. and az
- 80 - the term the one having
moG< stan resolves = prize.
~ ALLOWING are the honor pu-
y q roow ~ Gordon Gibson. nd
I'll eehimnerhorn and oeeyieve
Sirss o. che upper grade room.
1|Sl Lamb GLADYS warm and
- ,:s=;s = ana c s q:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

event and IL doing his best 20 make
hts part better than the other fell
lows. and with each boy WORKING
like this only the beat can be ex-
pected- WAll-scaiing was the event
that caused the most merrtment last
year. and this Will be repeated. and
eight scouts over nrst Will receive
ribbons.
Every scout IL full OF excitement
IL you mention credits 90 him. be-
cause the FIRST prize Is medal. and
the other prizes will be announced
later.
Watch for our items In SATURDAYS
paper and see how the credits race
Is going.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

u0o1ou1na sesG--CAsss. yssss ossa.,
nnoDG1nonG. Losuna Rnhl. Marcia nshl.
80 pponfys ChnEses Jaenswukf. vsrs
nmc1ouns nlussav ssunAssu.
e Vyorson oenogelu1lchss mothsr visit
" r0nm q Wednesday, Of last week
1o1 = Hogan. Of room y. ~ teach
1nR her cIass 20 dance Coming
~ children Of burton school had
~ ofi1l. and q took one minute
1n1 4 halt 70 dismiss ali the roomA
Or chief. Frftz olsim. n Just re-
|@1ocF1ng from the mvmps We WI
~ ciris Of reem . Ar. se,ns @
sesss Hsin.r d new pupn IN
Ike fsiiowing boys sf Burton school
H&Vo orronfss6 Z basebai1 team. call
r. - Burton Juniors.. Forest Hell
nnR vy1tH 0Iiem. " allan Deucom.
ME MsICsown and Alexander Ago
l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
TROOP NO. %
NY THEo. ROBINSON.

The picture herewith OF who's
Who In Troop ~" is Alex Schreioer.
Scout Schneider Joined Troop No. !.
OF Toledo. In October. 1914. but had
TO resign later because he moved 30
Detroit July Z. 1914. He Joined our
troop and In October passed hts sec
ond- class examA In April. 1918, he
passed his nrst-clhss I xanAs. and
now he Is the third frst-elass scout
In our troop.
Scout Schneider Is q very active
night hikes In Detroit. He performed
excellent service in the q. A n en-
campmeut. II there Is any scout IN
the city as good and active as he Is
he II some scout"
We had a hike Sunday. April Is
starting out at 10 n m. taking a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

Editorial stsH-Chtef. Robert Hen-
sh~yt associates. Marguerite Themp-
son. Nsrwas sse1i. Cerwtn Guvsey.
Helen Bsensiger. Jehs Zee. James
Tpudetf.
The Marcy has played two games
OF indoor baseball with the Harris.
both resulting In n defeat for the
Marcy. Scores. o TO s and Is 10 Is.
year Marcy defeated the Lady Of
sorrows. the score being IL TO IL.
Marcy was then defeated by the
Berry by n score OF IL 10 9. As some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

Woodward Log Cabin car TO ride as
far a. Log Cabin. There were rs
scouts present Yale Levin acted As
scoutmaster
the Etght-mile-rd-. and down that
road about two miles. where VIE
camped and had a splendid time
Scout Schreiber caught SIX large
grass snakes. and David Siieman was
scared nearly 20 death when we
showed him n snake.
Z Scouts schreiber and Robinson put
out q Gre in a large tree which was
blazing. By splitting water and throw
Ing sand on the tree.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
HOW TO MAKE A
HANGING GARDEN
~ EDITH MANsBAcu

First take n carrot aud cut OF tho
long, pointed end. or root to make
the carrot about two and a hal, or
three Inches long. Also cut oif the
the inside OF the carrot from the root
end TO make hollow, which should
be nlled with water, Hang up with
cord. keep filled with water. and In
a short time IL will begin 10 sprout.
Another way TO make n pretty
table center piece u TO cut off enough
OF the top part OF the carrot TO make
n one Inch thick. Place this on n
glass tray or a fern dish and cover
half OF the carrot with water. You
Indoor gardens" that can be made
from tho so-calied "homeiy and COM
mon vegetahie"--the carrot--in this
manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
TROOP NO. 2
ny GEO. MeyIrTIE.

The picture below Is the third 20
appear under the heading Of Who's
Who In Troop No. 2 and why" II IL
that OF Edgar casteeL one OF the
I'll q few months ago Edgar claimed
the honor OF being the smallest I'M
I'll walter Madison and Fred Swiege
Joined the troop. and now they are
debating for the honor.
Edgar Joined the troop early IN
1913. with the spirit that he would
help make his troop n success. and
he has carried out his part. His at
tendance record - almost perfect and
he 10 trying TO make n place In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

credlts Being 20 light. he - easily
tossed over the wall IN wail-ecaling.
and has gained a permanent place on
the team
Having been regular in attendance
and taken active part IN all events.
" IL possible that he will be elected
70 come office when the new term
starts.
The regular weekly meeting Of
Troop 2 will be held on Thursday
evening Of this week. and work for
scout 1s taking great interest In this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
AlE
QMZHY

Baldwin. 1911. ,. Kennary.
Beauhien. STA. Solomon
Buena Vista E. lo---Lakin a Smith
chene. iSSi--Frank Grotkowsky.
chene. iis9--Fuery a Mossett
Hdwe. Co.
Davidson and Dequindre--Mey-
ers n Beach.
Dawson. cor. orieans-pragomon
a Lacatos
Fore,t.sve. T.. 7ss-7--A. J. Borg
man.
Ferndaie. 3to-wm. r. Mass. !.
Fort w, iiis--Bulioek Green
For. W. i'si-puiioek Green
Fort w, i53s--Henry Maggie.
For; W; i Hss-M. E Z M M:SSSBD'
Grand River. i7T--Independent
Hdwe. Co.
od. River. gss--Pickard q Pickard.
od. River. ssf-Chas. A. voIker.
cd. River. i3i2--Pickard Hdwe. Co.
I'd. River. issi-Frazer q Puffer
Co.
Gratiot. 5s2-Fred Hunter.
gratiot, s22--Kicherer q Klein.
oratiot, si7--John oiees.
| oratIot, it70--Bullock Green
Hdwe. Co,
oratiot. 1s3o--Eugene Stein
Cratiot, is72-C. p. Miller.
orat,ot. ao47--Macomb Hdwe. Co.
| Greenfield. Mlch.--R Blanchneid.
Grosse lie. observation-disclosures
a 0ottwerth.
Hamilton blvd. ia77--stiriing a
Blanchard.
Hamilton. blvd. iS2e-Nunneley q
Donaldson.
Hamilton. aoss--J. II. Christie.
Herbert. ios-Louis Miioch.
Highland. Io--Reliable Painting
n Decorating Co.
uoiden. as1--Buiiock Grseri
Howe. Co.
Hewlett. Mich.-Hoimes a
Jaynes.
Central Paint and
Glass Co.
City Distributors
SO Cadillac Square
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23
ActjDftjss IN
Detroit Schools
SUGGESTIONS.

SUGGESTIONS. !
We would IKE TO announce ths
sosalt Of baseball games between
- diGsrsnt school teams. and u
~ editors wiz call up At the emo
q sHmss played By their schools
rlving the fnsi score and any I'm
porsant feature OF the game. We viii
rua the item IN . special column set
esi1s Cor that purpose.
Also announcement will be made
/, q the result Of newcomb cameo
) nlaysd By the girl teams II the In
ANIMATION II 'phoned In 10 Us.
IN order 10 prevent repetition OF
ne same information. however. We
onrgsSt that the chief editor OF
each 5chool designate some one 20
look sftsr the matter. either an as
oociats editor or Q player on the
team.
me foregoing Instructions appls
% scout teams - well ~ the school
tsamA
Making maple sugar and syrup.
s 4 the heading over m article writ
ton by Cleah Jackson. chief editor
q Logan school. published In Wed
needay's paper. Cleah spent q week
. Mr. grandfather's farm and wit
nooDod the process OF making sugar
ana syrup from the sap Of maple
erses. and her article IL quite inter
cnking and wen written
ulflsen pupils st Van Dyke school
moAo Z psr cent OF 100 IN test ~
oDoallng zone hundred words easily
$500 and among the Is was
Usrtran Lsvy. the lone editor AZ
Va DIXIE. Score again for the
oonool Department 90 Of value to
(. 80
norry school has regular edito-
~ senG now, with James Kitsm a.
n1of odifor. the boy who wrote
$3.50 q his own hook before tho
80 vns crganissd. A glance At
+ - 1koms a wednesdays paper viii
ocnylncs you that Berry school -
~ - slos ser IL sna nos
: ss - 49, -. 49,
~ 0ozSy 20 49, = paAoo w
lrUnks - the list o. enterprisine
-~~~a-
49,
Z. y Sa.ehsxl taarn n Mari school
I'd. 49, ---.-. 49, ~.
- poa 0r8o uon inc
<0non. on6 fhoy have licked" every
S<S-~ - - -. A Apx third
~ -
4
f2a-.ert e6ftors tan Of = boy cap
49, z snsppfn~ turtle near the
100 neneur1ng -six inches IN cir
ur11rrnoo. a very Tiny turtle
s~~~ Z 5000 An u,mensions vas
rr19
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

M THORNTON w. BuRcEss.
tCopyrlghI tsis. by ]. O. Lloyd.
II you play pranks on other folks
You may be sure that they
VIII take the nrst chance that they
A joke ON you to plxy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

oSnn1oHsbls space vas given TO
rnoouG1no-lts opportunitiss.- an
nG1gouo 1sliversd By Eugene osius
u q rocoat meeting Of patrol Lead
- = Wednesdays paper. because
onlpo vas - much meat In what
- 80 An scouts could clip out
~ sDesch and ksep II with profit-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

Also announcement will be made
q the result Of newcomb games
playsd By the girl teams II the In
formation II 'phoned In TO rs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-23

me foregoing instructions spplS
q scout teams ~ well ~ the school
terms
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-04
Wyominq.

Frank Stoner, j. U. Sargent and
Thomas Norfolk of Cokeville, who
leased an unpromising prospect at
Marysyale, Utah. expect to become
wealthy as the result of remarkable
strike which they have made in the
property. They have broken into an
ore body returning 446 ounces of sill
Yer and 666.S0 ounces of gold to the
ton, the ton value of the silver being
$21S.5S, and that of the gold S13,336,
a total of s13 3.554.59 per ton.
What is believed to be the richest
body of ore ever found in Wyoming
was struck by the second shift work
ing in the old Comstock mine, in the
Silver Crown district, twenty-five
miles west of Cheyenne. The Com
stock mine was located nearly forty
years ago by William Ferguson, a
ranchman in the Hecla district. five
miles from the scene of the present
strike. Ferguson had great faith in
this property and, although discour-
aged by others, he and his boys
worked the property every winter and
spent large sum OF money In the
aggregate on the mine.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-04
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make II Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur-
liant and Remove Dandruff-Real
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy. fiuf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as young girls
after a 'Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten cloth with little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff: cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after a few weeks use when you.
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of Il, surely get 25 cent bottle of
knowlton's Danderine from any store
Nnd just try it. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-04
BERLIN HAS MANY MANNED
Soldiers Swathed in Bandases Are
Seen Everywhere in the Ger
man Capital.

Berlin.-No fair picture could be
drawn of the Berlin of war time that
did not include mention of the thou
sands of wounded in the streets. In
motor cars, in wheel chairs and in the
crowds on the streets, they are every
where limping. manned and swathed
In bandages. At one dinner table ; =.
the Hotel Adlon were four officers,
every one of whom had his arm in a
sling, and two of whom had their
heads in bandages. One, a captain,
had lost his right hand, but he had
the iron cross Of the first class and he
seemed the happiest of the party. In
deed, the cheerfulness of the wounded
contrasted strikingly with the sad
eyes of the many women in mourning.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-04
fruit laxative
FOR SICK CHILD
"CaIifornia Syrup Of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver and bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup Of
Figs that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love it's pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish, or
breath Is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els, and you have a well, playful child
again. When its little system is full
of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,
diarrhoea, Indigestion, colic-remem-
ber. good inside cleaning" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know Il
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask at the store for so
cent bottle of California Syrup OF
Figs" which has directions for babies.
children of all ages and grown-ups
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-04
Colorado.

The Paonia committee on solitation
reports an amount in excess of 5000
now pledged for the first work on an
oil we'll
The Lackawanna Belle Mining Com
pany. operating the Eureka and Sat
urday Night claims, Lackawanna
gulch, continue to stack high grade
ore to be ready for shipping in the
spring.
Pressler and associates. leasing on
a shaft to the south of the main
workings on the Mary Mckinney.
billed out a carload shipment and re-
turns running around $40 ton are
anticipated.
The first shipment Of ore from the
Cresson mine at Cripple Creek, valued
between 100000 and $4,000 reached
Denver.
Copper exports for the week ended
January 23 amounted to $3,05O, col,
or $2,0l1,5 $50 more than was shown for
the preceding week.
The New Monarch shaft, in the
Leadville district, which is on the
same hill as Resurrection No. 2 and
to the west, has Just completed the
sinking OF another lift to the shaft,
making it now 600 feet deep.
Two OF the steady producers in the
Cripple Creek district were tempo
rarily crippled by fire of mysterious
origin when the plants of the Vindi.
Gator No. 2 and the South Burns
mine on Bull hill we're destroyed.
The Valley View Company is one OF
the most successful operating In the
La Plata mountains. 1t has paid 40
cents share dividend in the last
three or four years on its entire capl.
talization of sl,000,O00, and during
part OF this time the stock of the
company was selling at 10 cents a
share.
Work done on the claim opened by
the Miller Gold Mining Company at
the base of the southwest side of Mt.
Champion. has proved the vein to be
in place. The tunnel Is now in over
100 feet. with the vein five feet wide
and carrying five ounces gold per ton.
A six-figure sale of high.srade min.
eralized territory, in which Denver
and Pueblo mining men are the
sellers and buyers, has auspiciously
opened the season of 1915 in the ia.
nous La Plata gold district, which
draws supplies from, and ships ore To-
Durango.
Gilpin observer., 1915-02-04
IMMIGRATION
BILL VETOED
PRES DENT WILSON D,SAp.
PROVES MEASURE IN sPE-
clAl MESSAGE.
TESTS ARE RESTRICTIVE
CHAIRMAN BARNETT ANNOUNCES
THAT HE WILL RECOMMEND
PASSAGE OVER VETO,
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
shington.-President Wilson We.
toed the immigration bill Thursday be-
cause of the literacy test for admis-
sion of aliens. His message was re-
ceived in the House and referred to
the immigration committee, whose
chairman, Representative Burnett, will
move that the measure be passed over
the executive veto.
Much informal discussion among
members Of the House followed the re-
ception Of the veto. and while advo-
Gates of the bill expressed confidence,
other members asserted that the re-
quired twothirds majority to force the
measure into law over the head of the
chief executive could not be procured.
Three times has an immigration bill
containing restrictive test been
vetoed, first by President Cleveland.
President Wilson. Twice Congress
failed to override the presidential dis
approval and House managers were
Insistent that the veto should not be
considered until there had been time
for reflection.
The President in his message frank
ly told the House. which originated the
bill. that he had no pride of opinion
on the question and was not foolish
enough to profess to know the wishes
and ideals of America better than the
body of her chosen representatives
know them"
'1f the people of this country have
made up their minds to limit the num-
Der of immigrants by arbitrary tests
and SO reverse the policy Of all the
generations of Americans that have
gone before them, it is their right to
DO So" he said "I am their servant
and have no license to stand In their
way. But l do not believe they have"
When the message was read in tho
House the attention given was marked.
Upon its conclusion there was ap-
plause from both sides of the chamber.
Similar applause followed statement
by Representative Burnett that. at the
proper time. he would move for a re-
consideration of the vote by which tho
bill passed and that the measure be
passed over the Presidents veto.
Conference of House leaders fol-
lowed. the speaker. Majority Leader
Underwood. Minority Leader Mann,
Representative Burnett and Represen-
tative SABBATH. leader Of House oppo-
nents of the measure, participating.