davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01

wound and expedite his return to
duty; opportunity for unselfish pa
triot"
This advertisement. which appeared
this week in the personal column OF
the Times, brought answers and offers
of skin from more than fifty volun.
teers within two days. The .adver.
tiser is an army man confined in a
hospital because of an aviation acct.
dent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01

explanation that the German authori-
ties have urged rich and well to do
German citizens to take up a resi-
dence temporarily in a neutral coun-
try, SO as TO make conditions less
hard-pressed for those who remain in
Germany. has been advanced here in
connection with the fact that a large
number of Germans have come to
Norway to live for the time being.
There are also increased numbers of
Germans going to the other Scandi-
navian countries.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01
LIGHTNING FIRES CHURCH.

Greenville, Miss, June 1.-During
the electric thunder and rain storm
at 8 O'Clock today. lightning struck
the spire of st. Joseph's Catholic
church and set fire to the building.
After heroic efforts the building was
saved with damage of $1.500. st.
Joseph's is one of the handsomest
churches in the state.
st. Mathews (negro) Methodist
Church, brick structure, was consid.
erably damaged by lightning. The
rainfall was more than two inches in
a few hours.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01

trying everything, when you've sat up
nights wrapping up your toes in ban
dages. smearing on salves that rub off
or swell up the corn, FASTING on cotton
plasters that make corns pop-eyed,
Strengthening your toes with razors,
jabbing them wit hkniyes and prun-
ing to the quick with scissors-and
then you put on 2 drops of GETS.
1T" and see your corn fall right off
why, it just looks like miracle Just
try it. "GETS-IT" never fails. No
pain, no trouble. Use it for any corn,
callus, wart or buniOn.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc bottle, or sent di.
rect by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago
Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01
WOMEN HAVE TO SMILE

in a great many cases and try to
make those around them happy, while
they are racked with the pain of or
ganic trouble. Few men realize how
common such heroism is. The rem
edv for this condition is Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compounds
simple remedy made from roots and
herbs. which for forty years has been
overcoming the most obstinate ills of
women. Every woman suffering from
female ills owes it to herself and fam
ily to give it a fair trial.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.
First Presbyterian Aid.


The Aid Society of First Presby
terrain church met at the church Mon
day afternoon with good attendance.
Devotional exercises were held and
much of the business of the year
brought to satisfactory close. The
Aid will meet next on the 21st of June
with Mrs. E. ]. Currie and Mrs. George
Currie, at the home of the former.
The dimes which were given out to
be increased, will be turned in at that
time and it is hoped that the harvest
will be good one. This will be the
last meeting until fall.
-:
Main st. Baptist Y. w. A.
Mrs W. W. Crawford was hostess
to Main ST. Baptist Young Womans
Auxiliary Monday afternoon, enter.
tanning at her home on Walnut street
There were fifteen members present
Mrs. S. A. Gardner and Miss Eva Hale
being received as new members. The
afternoon was spent in cutting out
clothes for the orphans. which the
members will make. At the nexi
meeting, which will be the last OF the
season, the box for the orphanage viii
be packed. Miss Alba Duke will BIZ
hostess on that occasion. When the
business had been concluded little
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01
n a q a q q q q . o = . = = . =
b SOCIAL CALENDAR. =
Tuesday, June list.

Q TueSday, JuHe TOT
Evening. 8 O'Clock: Mrs. F. f. .
a Simmons entertains at hearts in =
q honor of MISS hallle liiiolii0
. of New Orleans.
= "Wednesday, June <ho'
= Afternoon, $3.50 O'Clock: worm y
= While Club, hostess, Mrs- NJ D.
. Epley. y
4 Afternoon, O'CLOCK: woman
q Club. hostess. Mrs. S. l.. Heldel- '
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01
Society and Personals
III let EEATHERSTJN . . -. !. :. Editor

Akers, has returned to her home in
Birmingham.
Misses Alberta McSwain and Ivy
Batson reached home from Columbus
today, and will spend the summer
with their parents.
49,.
Misses Mozelle and Maidie Caperton
came today from l. |. & c. to spend
the summer with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Caperton.
$50.
Miss Virginia Caperton, who has
been attending school in Columbus,
reached home Saturday and will spend
the vacation with her parents.
49,:
Miss Katherine Selby left yesterday
for her home in Brookhaven. where
she will spend the summer with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Selby.
49,:
Miss SOphrOnia Hyde has closed her
piano class and is spending some time
at her home in Poplarville. Later in
the summer she will visit New Albany,
Ind.
49,.
Miss Annie Rae Keefer, of New Or
leans, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs
II. d. Foote, is spending this week in
Gulfport as guest of Miss Thelma
Keller.
Miss Nita Sullivan, of the High
School faculty, is visiting Miss Kath-
crime Selby, in Brookhaven, before go
ing to her home in Yazoo City for the
vacation months.
go:
Mrs. |. H. C. Cook has as guest
today her son-in-law, Rev. o. S. Lewis,
of Shubuta, who will go tomorrow to
Poplarville, to assist his brother, Rev
Henry Lewis, in q revival
:-@-.t
The Rev. E. H. Moungcr and Mrs.
Moung6r are spending some time in
Brookhaven, where DIR. Mounger deliv-
cred the address to the Alumni at
Whitworth College Monday morning.
49,
Prof. and Mrs. w c. Strahan are
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a little daughter who came to
their home Monday, and who is named
Dorothy Edmondson.
So:
Miss B. Powell, who has just grad
uated from l. l. & c., reached home
+ today and leaves tomorrow for Pop.
| arville, and will spend two or three
geeks assisting in the Home Science
Jork in Pearl River county.
So:
Nautilus Club.
The Nautilus Club will hold its last
Meeting of the season at the home of
Mrs. ]. J. Haney, Wednesday after
loon at 4:30 o'clock and the president
rges that all members be present.
80:
Misses Cora Lillian Cook and Grace
I dasen9ale are among the l. |. & c.
/ girls who reached home today Miss
/ Nay Massengale will visit friends in
| Houston, Miss, and will then go to
Oxford to attend the University Sum
| ner School.
49,
Woman's Club.
Mrs Seth Heidelberg will be hos
tess to the Woman's Club Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock. 1t is urged
hat all members attend as this is the
asst meeting of the season and the
business of the year must be wound
up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01
ON THE SICK LIST.


Miss Mackie Powe is reported today
IS somewhat better.
49,.
Miss Kathleen Galbreath has so far
recovered from her recent operation
that she is at home from the Infirm
airy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01
"Me for 'CETS-IT'
When | Have Corns'

Simple AS Saying 1t; Never Fails.
1t does your heart good to see now
easily and quickly any corn comes out
when you put "GETS-IT" on! And
then when you've gone olong for years
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01

The National Conference of Chari-
ties and Correction is presided over
by woman as president.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01
SOLDIERS WANT CUTICLE.

London. June 1.-Skin: Officer re-
uires 4x3-inch piece of skin to cover
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01
PlG-BREEDING DECLINES.
(BV Associated PreSS.)

Dublin, June 1.-The decline of pig
breeding in Ireland, states report
from the Irish Department of Agri-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01
GO TO NEUTRAL COUNTRIES.

Christiania, Norway, June 1.-The
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-01
Woman's Club.

Mrs. Seth Heidelberg will be hos
tess to the Woman's Club Wednesday
afternoon at four O'Clock. 1t is urged
hat all members attend as this is the
'ast meeting of the season and the
business of the year must be wound
up.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
ORDERS TO ARMY AND NAVY

CISCO. Cal. about January s. instead of about
October 5.
CAPT. John 4. II. waring. Medical Corps will
proceed to the Walter Reed General Hospital.
d. g.. and report for observation and treatment
Leave Of absence for fifteen days OF surgeon $
certificate Of disability is granted Capt. jose pms
:. Cecil Eighteenth Infantry.
First Lieut. William Y. Carter. Seventh Cavalry,
on leave II absence and under orders Irocrod to
tie Philippine Islands about October s. will re-
rnrt to The commanding officer. Fifteenth Cav
airy. a; San Francisco. for temporary duty with
that regiment during its VOYAGE to Manila. Philip
pine Islands.
The following changes in the stations and durcs :
Gt Officers Of the Quartermasrer Corps are CI-
dered: Maj. Percy Willis will proceed Ia Texts
City. Tex. and report tn the commanding se'.-
cral. Second Division. relieving Capt. iieorgs T..
Thorne. Cat. Thorne will proceed 10 Fort
HuarhUca Ariz.. and report for duty As quarter
master. relieving Capt. Patrick ". Quincy CAPT
Quincy will proceed to e Psso. Tex. and repD t
for duty.
The following promotions Of officers af the in
fantry announced: William T. Perso..s
Eleventh Infantry; Leonard II. Drennsn from
second lieutenant. Fourth Infantry 10 first lieu
tenant Fourth Infantry.
The name Of Capt. George V. H. Moseley First
Cavalry. is placed the list Of officers detached
from their proper commands. 10 take effect October
s. and the Of Capt. Henry C. Smither Gen
eral Staf. is removed therefrom. to take effect
October 5.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
NORTHWEST SAVINGS
BANK OPENS DOORS
New Institution Will Do Business at
Eighteenth Street and Co.
lumbia Road.

The Northwest Savings Bank opens its
doors to the public this morning at
Eighteenth street and Columbia road
This latest addition to the banking in
stitutions of Washington is capitalized
at $4,000. 1t is organized to do a COM
mercial and savings account business.
The bank purchased the property on
the northeast corner of Eighteenth street
and Columbia road and entirely remod-
eled the building. The first floor is fitted
with modern equipment for banking. The
second and third floors have been con-
Nerted into apartments
The officers and directors of the bank
are:
Oflcers-Dr. George c. Havenner, pres
ident: Capt. Guy T. Scott. first vice pres
ident: Maj Fred'k c. Bryan, second vice
president: W. J. Neuland, cashier, and
Edward F. Coolladay. general counsel.
Directors-Mr. James E. Beall. Mr..
William l.. Browning. Maj. Frederick c.
Bryan. Mr.. c. L. Burrows. Mr.. Edward
F. Colladay. DR.. Karl c. Coriey. Mr. A.
Edmonston. Mr.. John c. Eversman, Mr..
Fred l. Fishback, Mr.. William T. Fitz-
gerald. Mr.. Herbert P. Gerald, Dr. George
c. Havenner, Mr.. Joseph jacob. Mr.. w.
b. Krantz. Mr.. NJ. n. McQuade, Mr.,
Morris Needle. Mr.. /. Offenders, DR..
Thomas A. Poole, Mr.. William s. ouin-
ter. Mr.. Hal NJ. Remington. Mr.. Oliver
Smith. Mr.. L. Grant Smith. Capt. Guy r.
Scott, Hon. Nathan B. Scott and Mr.. 7.
s. Tincher.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
LOOMS CHALLENGES MEYER,
Wants Series of Three Races, but
Ensterner Can't Accent.

Chicago. Sept. Joe Looms. the ma
tional lo0-yard champion, through Mar
tin Delaney. the Chicago \. A. coacn.
has made a proposition fol n series of
three races with Alvah Meyer. who since
the A. A. L. championship has cx-
pressed his belief that he. instead of
Ioomis, won the 100-yard final in San
Francisco.
Loomis suggests that the iii st rae. take
place at ]. Fred Powers electric light
meet at Worcester. Mass. September s,
the second at Chicago September L., and
the third race, If necessary. on Il track
to be named by Meyer as the challenged
party.
Meyer sends word that there are two
reasons why he cannot nIeetI.oomis in
series of races at this time. In the
first place his business Guties preclude
training as he should for sucn a series
Of matches, and In the second he would
not care to train without having Lawson
Robertson overlook his work and Rob-
ertson is taking n vacation in the noun
tains for a month.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
CORSETS AN AID TO
HEALTH, u. S. FINDS
Investigator Says Women Garment
Workers Assume Better Pastures
On Account of Them.

The modern corset is not the instru-
ment of torture and health wreckcr it
has been pictured by physicians and
others. says the United States Health
Service in its report on conditions in the
garment workers industry in New York.
That corsets had prevented the women
from suffering many of the i'll effects #
bad positions assumed by garment work
ers at their tasks was one of the -
clusions drawn by Surgeon J. w
ScheresChewsky. who wrote the report.
while the postural habits OF fe-
males were not studied so carefully as
those of males" the report declares,
still II was evident that defective pos
lures were not SO frequent among
them. The modern corset appears to
be decided aid in preventing very bad
postures.
'Inasmuch as until very recently the
prevailing styles ard the type of corset
used are not becoming unless the pos
ture assumed by the wearer be more or
less correct, We have in females a pow-
erful incentive to good postures which
is not operative for males. Besides this,
in females their average age was so
low that, as a rule, the normal tendency
Of human beings to slump when ha-
bitually sedentery, had not as yet time
to overcome the operation of other in
fluences which in females tend to make
for a good posture"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
NAVY Yard MACHINISTS
GET BOOST IN Wages
Daniels Grants Raise to S a Day
Pending Boards Findinss-Alifa.
Delighted Over Increase.

| The controversy between Secretary
of the Navy Daniels and machinists of
the Washington Navy Yard over the
wage question practically ended yes
terday when the Secretary announced
that a new wage scale will go into
effect at the yard October /. 1t is
understood the new scale will raise the
pay of the machinists to IS day. At
present the machiniStS' salaries range
from 1920 to $4.20.
! The only condition on which Secre-
tary Daniels made the announcement
is that the machinists union appoint a
board to conduct an investigation into
the wages and living conditions of
their fellow employees in the Eastern
cities independent of the inquiry to be
made by the navy wage board. The
Secretarys idea is that the two boards
shall then get together" in deciding
the scale.
President n. 2. Alifas. of the local
| branch of the Machinists' Union. hint
ed yesterday that the new wage scale
will come as a timely blessing for the
yard. He said the eligible list" for
appointment has been exhausted and
new men cannot be brought here to
work without higher pay than is now
given. Leaving Secretary Daniels Of
flee yesterday. Mr.. Alifas said:
"Of course. we are not Growing with
delight over the Secretary's announce
ment, because the wage board has to
meet and determine what shall con-
stitute a days wages commensurate
with the wages paid in shops doing
similar high-grade work in the East.
However. this is a great step forward"
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
ENTERYAINS FLORISTS
WITH BIG CRAB FEAST
Actors. Grotto Band and Boxers Give
Numbers at Party Given by
Edward 6 Schmid

Members of the Florists Club of
| Washington and their friends were
! the guests of Edward S. Schmid last
night at an informal crab feast at the
/ conservatory of the store of Fred II.
/ Kramer, 916 street northwest.
Music was furnished by the Kali
lipolis Grotto Band. and vaudeville
! entertainment was furnished by talent
! from local theaters. Three boxing
bouts were put on.
Those present were DR.. l.. n. Bicks.
William Marche. Otto Bauer Harry
Ley, J. Crosby Mccarthy. NJ w. Pick
ering, Joe Leaman. o. A. c. Oehmler.
G. f. Anderson. NJ. J. McCabe, c. A.
Jackson, Charles A. Stevens Paul c..
Ziehl. L. c. Shattuck, w. H. Childs.
W. r. Phillip. George W. Hess, G.
Milton Thomas, f. F. Schmid. Richard
Vincent. jr.. George H. Cooke. A.
W. Libbey. John F. Keeaver. George
H. Emmons. John H. Shreve, Mendil
Behrend. John d. Robertson, jr..
George s. Gouldman. y. I. Saunders,
Samuel Tapp. A. II. Staples, Dan l..
O'Brien, Kirk c. Miller. G. E. Fitz-
gerald. Jacque Heidenheimer. Phillip
Goldstein, Peter Latterner. John Rob-
ertson. NJ. Graner. Clarence = Linz.
J. J. Barry, David f Saunders J. F.
Shelton, Harry r. Lewis. James Quinn,
Samuel Simmonds. Charles Bradley,
Jake Richards. and Fl. Riebe. of the
Berryhill Nursery. Harrisburg. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
MEXICAN CONFERENCE
WILL Be Held SOON
German Trouble Holds Back Admin
istration Solution-U. S. Doesn't
Blame Leaders for Border Raids.

Another pan-American conference on
Mexico will probably be held in WASH
inGton or New York between now and
the middle of next week. Announcement
to this effect was made at the State De-
partment yesterday afternoon by Secre-
tary Lansing following the publication Of
the fact that Romulo :. Naon. Ambas-
sador to the United States from Argen-
tina. plans to return to his country on
leave Of absence on September Il.
1t was stated by officials OF the State
Department that definite steps would
have been taken before this but for the
recurrence of crises in connection with
the controversy between this country and
Germany over the submarine warfare
question.
This government has asked Carranza
and the other Mexican leaders to use
every endeavor to terminate the border
troubles. Officials here do not hold the
first chief responsible for the raids that
have kept the people in the Brownsville
region of Texas In a ferment for the
past few weeks The authorities say
that the trouble has undoubtedly been
caused by bandits and irresponsible per-
sons identified with some Of the organ
lied forces In Mexico.
progress in the military plans of the
Carranza forces in northern parts OF the
country. Gen. Rosalio Hernandez. COM
mander Of one of Villas armies. who
last week was defeated at Parcdon. near
" 800 miles south of the border. is now
attempting to stem the Carranza ad-
vance at Alende. just fifty miles south Of
the line. The villa garrison at Piedras
Negras evacuated the town and has
gone south to Alende to re-enforce the
Vilista forces there. The Carranza
agency. which reported last evening the
occupa ton of Piedras NeGras by Car
ranzo troops. claims the Villistas are en-
deavoring to concentrate at Villas capi-
tai city of Chihuahua.
That Carranza has been able to crush
the uprising among his rebellious soldiers
in the State of Tabasco was indicated
in a report to the State Department from
Frontcra. declaring that the mutineers
had left that city.
The situation along the Texas border
was reported quiet. Both CarranZa and
Villa have protested their innocence of
any connection with the border raids.
laying the blame on outlaws operating
from both sides of the Rio Grande.
public dispatch from the Constitution
alist Cousul at Del Rio. Texas. confirm
ing the evacuation Of Las Vacas, of
Villa Acuna, by Villista forces. The
telegram says that Indio Felix with
about so Yaqui Indians. which COM
prised the Villa garrison there. evacuated
Monday night and started towards
O1inaga, Chihuahua.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.


So l54 1T org 1t li-BRrCE Clara W and Edmond
A Burri to Mary Burrill $40 stamp s.
tl7l6 eth st nwl )
Parcel s-i5 described on westerly line Daniels I'd
FUNK. Alice White sole est to OTIS Trenis
$40 stamp 50 cts IS
So 1862 1t I6 blk Reno-GILES. Jas l. ct ux
Ncttie to Ernest Childs SO
Davenport st near Mcpherson st nwl a
So 500 II 80 blk 3 Trinidad -GRUNER. Jacob
ct Annie to Elmer d Conner Il Lily Z
Connor joint tenants SO covenants n trs S2.70
IN Of Morse. W {" 18th st mel II
50 1900 IT org It 2-GlBSON. Luther " ct TX
Lille 4. Cornelius q Weeks ct Eliza 4.
Hsuy Boslcy ct Lille r to Home Amuse-
ment Co SIC stamp s. q
So 70 II li-HILLEARY. II W to Natl City Real
Est Corp SO stamp s.5O trust $50
il625 . st nwl y
So I:ol Its go & asl & 1t ics-HITCHCOCK. VIM
II ct ux Frances TO jefferson ID Crenshaw
SO stamp 81 covenants
denton st bet Tunlaw rd & Huidekoper III nw) 81
50 IL Ut org II ls-HOPkINS. Francis A. NJ
NcriI Monroe Hopkins Ell ux Katherine Guy 4
Alfred Francis Hopkins ct Annie De Wolf
tn NATL City Real Est Corp SO stamp S tr
$500
81 g5i 1t 60 tlk 4 ws.h'n Ht-LIPsCoMB. VIM
g ct uI SaIlie Frances to Natl City Real Est
Corr $40 stamp s. 80 =.
lsie California It nw)
So IL pt org 1t 10 81 a6s II 5 blk Grds Soi
Univ ok I7e It II 81 25si 1t 60 blk Wash'n Hts
NATL CITY REAL EST CORP to Jas +
Mctiee $40 stamp S lst parcel tr SUo I'd parcel
tr $500 ID parcel tr $500 ith parcel u SOU
l73O st NV, 1883 Girard st NV. leo = ST NV q
1919 California ST nw) 20
So s5a 1t 81 ok Scheutzen Pk-RCPPERT. Chas
F ct ux Anna C to Henrietta Rupert >o
stamp 81 sub to strip for ext Col I'd
ts0l Col I'd nwl =
50 1855 It q Park view-ROCHE. Laura A to A
Walter Collier SO stamp 30 cts covenants q tr
$500 4 lien .
Is Of Newton Pl f Of 7th st nw) =
So sGs Ut II s-SALIN. Cias ef ux Florence X
& Julius Ltzau TO Anna May Wilhoite $o
stamp 30 cts tr A,oD
(lIe 10th st nyD
So 5IE It 3 Castle Pk-SHREyE. Arthur ct ux
Annie N to Annie Noble SO stamp $0 U
5000
IN OF G st. f 81 18th st mel
So lTi Il ls3-SADTLER, Anthony c ct ux Emma
|. to Geo Lawrence ct Amy joint tenants 10
stamp 90 cts tr 81 SOD covenants
ICorbn r, bet lsh & ltth ss mel u
50 3sl It us-SHREvE Jesse " to Virginia Lee
Pitt $40 stamp 50 cts sub TO alley rights 4 trs
tl9oO 9th st nw)
81 c53 II Is blk % Inglesde-T ERslEY.
Chas L. ct Ux Mary to Jeannette Borhnd w
stamp 80 cts covenants & .tr $500
,s Of Kenyon, W Of 18th Il nw1
Sd s.N n % blk u Meridian Hil-wILLAMs,
Juliet N 10 Louis Sherman ct ux Annie joint
tenants SO stamp S
fCaamplain 4 Euclid sts nw) !"
a. ~ \ y Ipdoleuce-wALKER. Chss ct ux
Mar r to Louisa 4 Nicholas Stafford joint
tenants SO stamp covenants fr WV =.
ls,h BE-, AIlison Buchanan SIS nw)
The Washington herald., 1915-09-08
NO EXTRA SESSION OF
CONGRESS, SAYS LEADER
Simmons Believes Only Foreign Rela-
tons Would Bring Body Together
Before Next December.

Senator F. NJ. Simmons, of North Caro-
lima. chairman OF the Finance Committee
OF the Senate and leader of his party
predicted yesterday that there would be
no extra session of Congress or of either
house for any purpose, unless some unex-
pected complication should arise in con-
nection with foreign relations
1T is my opinion that there will be
no extra session of the Senate either Ia
ratify treaties or to pass a cloture rule. -
said the Senator. Il know of no i'm
portant treaties that require an extra
session and the cloture matter may as
we'll wait on the meeting of the regular
session in December
Senator Simmons declined to discuss
the question of national defense at this
time. He intimated that there had been
no policy formulated, and he also begged
to be excused from discussing the mat
ter of revenue legislation at this time