davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-13

Ternina, the great dramatic soprano.
Miss Fogg has sung with the New
York Oratorio society and with the
Brooklyn and Philadelphia Oratorlo
societies as well as in private drawing
rooms For several years she has
been contralto soloist of the First
Presbyterian church of Brooklyn,
where r. Huntington Woodman, well
known as a composer, is organist and
choirmaster. Miss Fogg recently re-
signed from her position preparatory
to making her home in Kansas.
Mr. Olcott will leave for New York
early next week. He and Mrs. Olcott
will be at home at 1904 Kentucky
street in Lawrence after January 5.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity of
K. U. gave their annual pig dinner,
followed by dance, last week. A
hundred guests were seated at the
tables. and the music for the dinner
and the dance was furnished by Ray
Halls orchestra of Topeka Miss Luz
a guest at the party
Miss May R. Petrik has issued invi-
tations for a certificate recital to be
given Friday evening, December II,
at Unity church, for the following
pupils: Miss Inez Horner, Miss Ota
Taylor and Miss Edrie Lohrman.
= 5. 4.
university, Baldwin, gave their annual
duck eat at their chapter house, which
was decorated with the colors of the
fraternity. A short farce, "A Night
in Bologne,'' was given by the boys of
the chapter. Two Topeka girls, Miss
Sarella Herrick and Miss Elizabeth
Powell. who are students at Baker,
were among the guests at the party
The evening meeting of the Music
Study club. which was to have been
held with Mrs. S. j. Crum bine We'd
nesday evening of this week, has been
postponed untii aIier sne Mondays
The Beta girls will have their an
nual Christmas tree party tonight at
the chapter house, and they will
also celebrate founders day.
= j. j.
Miss Fung Hin Liu of Canton,
China, was the guest of honor at
tea given Saturday afternoon at the
home of Miss Anne Sweet in Topeka
avenue. The guests were introduced
to Miss Liu by Miss Annetta Nicoll,
the president of the College Alumnae
club. the hostesses for the afternoon.
Others who stood in the receiving line
were Miss Sweet and two Wellesley
college graduates. Miss Annabel Gar
vey and Miss Julia Larimer.
Miss Liu graduated from wellesley
and afterward took a degree from Co
lumbia university. She has a sister
who graduated last year from Smith
college. and is now in Columbia.
These two sisters are the daughters
of an educated Chinaman, who is a
doctor by profession, and they belong
to the third generation of Christians.
Miss I1iu explained that she had lit
tie the advantage of the ma jority of
Chinese girls, inasmuch as her parents
did not regret that their child was
daughter instead of a son. My faith
er knew" she said. that the day for
women was dawning in China. His
name for me was Conservation, buc
the name never burdened me much,
for 1 didn't know its meaning until
I came to America / began my edu-
cation in 1903 in an elementary way,
and 1 am one of a class of six girls
who came to America to finish a col
lege course. The others are still in
school.
girls of this country. They tell me 1
do not seem like a Chinese girl to
them. and 1 always reply that they do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-13

one of the speakers at a banquet given
by the journalistic fraternity Faye
King, a newspaper women of Kansas
CITY, was one of the guests of honor.
Mrs. A. B. c. butcher of Ashfork,
Ariz-, will be in Topeka the latter part
of January to visit friends
Mrs c. F. Spencer and her son, Mr..
Alex Spencer have returned to Kansas
City. after a short visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. o. Carney.
Mr.. Taylor Belcher of Omaha will
visit his mother, Mrs. J. r. Belcher.
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs H C. Alexander of
Wichita will visit their granddaughter,
Mrs. Edwin Kistler, and Mr.. Kistler,
during the Christmas holidays.
News of the death of Miss Frances
Helen Bailey has been received. The
deceased is a sister of Miss Matilda
Bailey formerly principal of the Col
lege of the Sisters of Bethany. She
died at her home in GAINESVILLE. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs ARA Clark and their
son will spend the midwinter holidays
in Rockford. ILL.,. with relatives.
Miss Dorothy Harrington will go to
her home in Beavers, Pa, for a holi-
day visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Reid have
returned from trip to the Pacific
coast.
Mrs. Frank Strong and Mrs. George
Barker, of Lawrence. who attended
the meeting of the Kansas Good Citi-
zenship league in Topeka, last week,
have returned to their homes.
Mr. Philip Sproat, who is student
in the State university, spent Sunday
with friends in Kansas City.
Mrs. James Clark, who has bee n
visiting Mrs. N. Bre wster of Law
renee, has gone to Kansas City to be
the guest of friends.
!. The Recreation club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. F. NJ Drake
IFS East Tenth street.
Mrs. Wesley Wehe will entertain the
Fidelity club Tuesday afternoon at
her home, HOG Van Buren, street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-13

Mr.. S. NJ. Brewster. state attorney
general of Kansas. gave a dinner party
Saturday evening at the Cremerie
banquet room for the members of the
Saturday Night club. paper of an
historical and romantic character was
read by Mr.. Justice John S. Dawson
his subject being. 'Elgin Cathedral"
- Among those who sat at the tables
were: Governor Arthur Capper,
Chief Justice w A Johnston. Mr. JUS
tice Judson S. West, Mr.. Justice Silas
Porter. Mr.. Justice Henry f. Mason.
Mr. Justice Rousseau a. Burch. Mr.
Justice John s Dawson, Mr.. Justice
John Marshall. Judge A. W. Dana.
Mr.. John F. Switzer Mr.. Morton AL
baugh, Mr.. J. S. Dean, Judge L. s.
Ferry. Mr.. Elon S. Clark. Mr. John
Macdonald. Mr.. F. D. McKeever, Mr..
Albert T. Reid. Mr.. c. ]. Evans. Mr..
William f. Connelley, Mr.. L. L. Kiene,
MIR. T. \. McNeal and Mr.. Brewster.
q = j.
Mrs Albert Patten will he hostess at
a meeting of her bridge club Friday
afternoon of this week.
= : +
Topeka people who are in touch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-13

with school athletics in the state will
be interested in the news of the
forthcoming marriage of Mr.. Herman
Olcott, coach of the football team of
the University of Kansas, to Miss
Evelyn button Fogg of Portland. Me.
The wedding will take place in New
York City Wednesday evening, Deem
Der %. The Rev. DR.. Clark of the
First Presbyterian church of Brook
lyn will read the marriage service.
Mime. Lola Gramm Salcedo of Paris.
whose husband, a noted harpist, has
recently returned wounded to this
country from the trenches in France,
will be matron of honor. William
Milne GrinneIl of New York, well
known as an authority on Persian art,
will be best man. Amonk the guests
at the wedding will be Mrs. Kate
Douglas Wiggin, the author.
Miss Fogg, who will become the
bride of the Kansas coach, is a must
clan of talent. AS a small girl she
became a member of the Rossini club
in her birthplace. Portland, Me, the
first musical club for women organ
lied in the United States. Later she
studied in New York with Nine. Milka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-13
congress augers well for the fate of the

congress augers well for the fate of the
bill.
Hearings on the amendment have
been arranged to be held Wednesday,
December Is, simultaneously before
the senate committee on woman suf-
frage and the house judiciary commit
tee. The speakers will be the same at
both hearings, being conveyed from
the senate to the house by automobile.
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw will pre-
side at the hearing before the senate
committee and Mrs. Raymond Brown
of New York before the house judi
ciary. The speakers will include Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait of New York.
who will speak on THE Demand"
Miss Alice Stone Blackwell of Boston,
whose subject will be Some Woman
Suffrage History" Mrs. Patty Ruffner
Jacobs of Alabama on Suffrage in the
South" Mrs. Medill Mccormick of
Chicago on The Congressman's Nom
voting Constituent" Miss Caroline
Ruutz-Rees of Connecticut on THE
National Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton" and Mrs. George Bass of Chi
cago on The Woman Voter"
The n. n. S club will meet Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. T. H. Bridges, 500
West street.
The Duplicate Whist club will meet
Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. B. Mar
RAM.
Mrs. 1. S. Sheetz will entertain the
Catholic Ladies' club Tuesday after
noon, December IA, at her home, 1106
Garfield avenue Beginning with this
week the club will meet Tuesday af-
ternoons instead of Thursday after
moons.
+ = -
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. A. A. Hurd, who is i'll with
pneumonia, is slightly improved
Mr. and Mrs Luther Burns are
spending some time at La Junta, Colo.
Mrs. D. C. Kline of ZOE Horne street
will spend Christmas in Decatur, Ill,
with her sister, Mrs. Gushard- Mr..
Kline Will join her later.
Mr.. and Mrs Cleveland A. Rex of
Kansas City were guests for the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs David Page.
Mrs Margaret Hill McCarter has re-
turned from Lawrence, where she was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-13
Anthrax Victim Recovering.

Galveston. Tex, Dec. I3@Sirno
Perovich. whose illness was diagnosed
as anthrax. is in a fair way to COM
plete recovery, according to infornla-
ton given out by hospital authorities
today. Perovich, who is a man of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-13

Roller Skates at Forbes'.-Adv. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
ELLA FLAGG YOUNG RESIGNS.
chicago schools Head Tired oI
Managing and Hcckiinu."

CHICAGO. oct. 2l.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, superintendent OF the Chicago
public schools. will step down from that
position December s. The announcement
was made in a letter whtch was read TO
III" members OF the school management
AZ It's meeting tins afternoon.
No action was taken on Airs. loung's
note.
IF there is one prayer | would utter
II is that the members OF til. school
board may al the age OF 20 he IN en-
tire possession of their mental and phys
ical faculties" said Mrs. Young In
commenting on her action, Mrs. Young
will be II years of age at her next
birthday.
1t WAS explained by Mrs. Young that
she had intended to resign last June, hut
on account OF the deficit facing the boa I'd
,he felt II her duty to remain until the
financial affairs were Strengthened out.
constant w%rangling and repeated heck.
ling, Mrs. Young declared, caused her
to give W her place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
HOLDEN ESTATE FOR CHILDREN
Former LacLRwnnnn Vice.Prr.,-
dent left Fortune Of sI,.OS,I57.

Tho estate OF Edwin Ruthy.n Holden,
VIII" retired in 1893. as a vice-pres.dent
of n" ~l.acNa"trna Railroad. wa. an
~" .s"d yesterday ~ Sl,70S.i57. He
owned securities worth sl.i35.201. IF
which the following We're the larg,s,
holdings: 322p shares Lackawanra
Railroad, S"5j.a50; LOCO New York
Central $4,000; $500 PENNSYLVANIA
Ioilr'ad. Sl@'.375 and IS@O Northwest.
crn Fuel COMPANY. sol 900.
Nj. Holden ave s57o.1S2 to his son.
Hrotse \ Holden. and a life interest in
s'3'."l" TO his daughter, Edith Bah
cock, hose children will inherit the cs-
tate on her death. The four children OF
a deceased son. Edwin Is Holden. re-.
cove the same amount. Horace w
Moore. Ira ~Cupperna!I and DAME, Far
rel, servants. got $1,000 each for faith
tul services at the decedent's summer
home, Wellesley Island. 81. Lawrence
River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
PROF. GILDERSLEEvE IS "a.
Ex-Postmaster-General Gary Is 81
both Hard at Work.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2l.-Prof. Basil Gil
dersleeve of Johns Hopkins University.
widely known as "A classical scholar VIII
be 81 years old and ex-Postmaster-,i'n-
eral James A. Gary SO tomorrow. Prof.
Gildersleeve. who has just returned from
his summer holiday. says his house Is
not yet in order for "a formal celebration.
Anyway" he said, his eyes a-twinkle,
II am opposed to birthday celebrations,
I have not yet begun to take II perpetual
holiday. | have just finished revising
The Creed of the Old Soul which was
published in the Atlantic Monthly sew
eral years ago and which is now issued
In book form by the Johns Hopkins
Press. I labor in the afternoons at
Johns Hopkins on my Greek work"
Mr.. Gary was at his desk before 10
o'clock this morning as usual and was
looking hale and clipper, He celebrated
his birthday with IA family dinner at his
city home in the evening, Thirty-two
members OF his immediate family will
be present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
JERSEY ANTS RULE BY ST. $40,
Count of Vote on Suffrage sim
lnCOmDIete.

The latest revision of the returns on
the suffrage amendment in New Jersey
indicates hat the sufYragists lost the
State by a vote OF l27,lS3 to 1902
This gave their opposers a majority of
$3.50. Seventy-three districts have not
been accounted for as yet. In some
cases district returns have not been re-
celved from tho inspectors. In others
the result was not indicated IN making
the returns, and in these cases the result
will not he known until the official count.
In still other cases the figures are plainly
clerical errors and must be corrected.
All three amendments submitted to the
Jersey voters were defeated. The one
allowing condemnation OF excess prop
city was practically showed under.
Many voters cOntented themselves with
merely crossing their ballot on the suf-
frage amendment. allowing the rest TO
go by default. either because they did
not understand the " others or because
they had the mistaken idea that one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
REAM ESTATES VALUE
May Be SHOWN TO-DAY
Inventory Kept Secret in CN.
nccticut Part Of Move fOr\
Exemption Here.

The inventory Of the estate of Norman
| Il. Ream, capitalist. which has been hicd
in Windham county. Connecticut, ana
has been kept from pubic gaze by
sci for the Ream estate with the assist
anre of Probate Judge Munyan Of Wind
ham county. may become known to-day
as the result of an application filed here
yesterday In the S~urrogate's court.
The application. when was made by
Norman -. Ream. n son. and otto T.
Bannard. president of the New York
Trust Company. executors under the
will. asks that the estate be exempted
from "A transfer tax in New York state
on the ground that Mr.. Ream had been
a resident of Thompson. Windham
county. Connecticut. FOR seven years be-
fore his death.
The inventory and the two previous
willis which became void when Mr.. Ream
executed n later document. were not
filed In the S~urrogate's court with the
petition for exemption. although made
4 part of the proceeding. II was said
Yesterday that they would not he filed
unless surrogate Cohalan exercises his
right to call !or them to-day. II IS be-
lievcd that the Surrogate will do so.
since the estate has been surrounded
with mystery because OF the efforts to
Keep the inventory secret.
Mr.. Ream said In his affidavit that
his father lived N Chicago from 1871 to
1907. when hc came East. and in the
following year became a resident of
Thompson. Conn. lie Immediately en-
rolled rs "A resident of Thompson and
voted there until his death He never
mainta. ned an apartment I'm New York
except for convenience during short
stays here and for the accommodation
of his family. His only property IN this
state consisted of personal effects in his
office NJ - broadway and In an apart
ment AT 903 Park avenue. valued ~
81, 500. Mr.. Barnard corroboratcd Me-
Ream's statements.
II was said Yesterday IN behalf Of
william W. Wiugatc, special counsel for
state Comptroller Travis. that while the
affidavits indicate strongly that Mr..
Ream was 4 resident Of Connecticut, Mr..
Wingate will appear to-day and ask Sur
rogite Cohalau TO make such d .sposition
OF the application as the facts warrant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
WILSON NAMES TRIPLETS.
Wtliia m. Woodrow and Wilson
Also Get x2S Each From Him.

NATION. ILL.,. Oct. 21.-WNniam.
Woodrow and Wilson are the names
President Wilson has suggested as the
names for the triplcts OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert Woodwork of this place.
The parents wrote to the President
several weeks ago asking him to suggest
names for the infants and stating they
" shed them TO he named for him. In a
con n atulatory letter received to-day the
President enclosed three checks of S25
each and requested that the parents buy
a present for each OF the infants with
his best wishes, The babes are 6 weeks
old and strong and healthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
INVENTORS 100000
ALL GOES TO WIDOW
Ncphcws and Nicccs Of Tim
Othy j. Kelley. Engineer,
Lose Will Contest.

Litigation over the estate OF Timothy
j. Kelley. who began life as a stationery
engineer. invented about thirty energy
saving devices and arQ i,rcd "A fortune
OF more than $4,000 0O from invest
mcnts In Greenwich Village real estate
came to a sudden end Yesterday when
Supreme Court Justice cohalar directed
a jury to return a verdict that Mrs.
Margaret v. Kelley. the widow. Is en-
titled to the entire estate under a will
executed by Haley on April ~. 1918.
He died on August II of that year.
The suit to break the will was brought
by Josephine Waters, who was one Of
nine nephews and nieces cut off in the
will. The widow. who was kielcy's
second wife. was about fifteen years
his Junior. The will was admitted to
probate over the objections OF the rela-
tives by Surrogate Cohalan on February
~, 1914, hut the nephews and nieces
Immediately brought the supreme Court
action.
The case was marked for trial three
weeks ago, but counsel for the plaintiff
got various adjuurnmcnts until last
Friday, when another delay was asked
for on the ground that William j Kins-
ley. the handwriting expert, who had
been engaged to help combat the will.
was not prepared to 80 On. Tho trial
was 'hen set for yesterday, hut when
Justice Cohalan Gated the case tho
plaintiff attorney again asked for de-
lay because nr. Edward G. Titus Of l27
West Eleventh street, who had been
Kelley ply sician, was out of the city
on his vacation. The plaintiff said that
pr. Titus's testimony was necessary to
show that Kelley had been addicted to
drink and that DR., Titus had warned
him II would Kill him IL he didn't stop.
John Quinn of 81 Nassau street. at
'orncy for John J. Donovan. the execn-
tor. objected to further DELAY. on the
ground that the plairt'r should have
arranged for the appearance of Or.
Titus. He submitted an affidavit nv
Mrs. Fanny Gibson Titus, wife OF the
physician, that her husband has been
t'lrng his vacation at this time of the
year since he was married. twenty-seven
years ago.
Justice cohalan then directed the cas
tried. and Counsel for the contesting
relatives withdrew because he couldn't
70 TO trial without the testimony of Dr.
Titus. Mr.. Quinn proved that the will
had been admitted To- probate. and The
court directed "a verdict UNFOLDING i.s
validity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
COMMERCE LEADERS
FOR CONSTITUTION
Chamber Passes FavOrin9 Res.
buttons With Only One
Dissenting Vote.

Tit Chamber OF Commerce AT "A special
meeting yesterday passed. with only one
dissenting vote. "A resolution approving
the proposed State Constitution. E>-Jus-
tice Morgan J. O'Brien. enator Martin
Sake and ex-Mayor Low spoke IN favor
Of the Constitution. TIL only one to
raise a protest against IL was Joseph
estate man.
Mr.. ~Buttenweiser questioned the bud
get provision. the proposed Increase in
legislators salaries Hud the proposal TO
publish the proceedings OF the Legislature.
which he said would cost too much. and
he objected particularly TO the failure
to incorporate a stipulation that legis-
iators should not hold any other ofiic.
Ms remarks led Ehen T.. Olcott 70 urge
the members of the Chamber of Com
'nerco to work for the passage of the
Cor. t4iution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

Noon-ractory meetings at Long
Island CITY by Long island suffrage
Rover and Martha Klatschkeu.
S p. M-carpaien rally at Carnegie
Hall. Chairman, Miss Mary Garrett
hay s1sassr'' pgal,y FisId Ma!0ns;
+. W. Mondell OF wyoming, DR. Anna
Howard shaw. Reserved seats on floor
OF the house. Balconies free,
s 4. M-Thirty-fourth Assembly dis
trict, street mornings AZ iSist street
and Boston road, at Nyse avenue and
isoth street. At l7lth street and south
ern boulevard. at Longwo avenue
and Southern Boulevard and Stebhlns
avenue and l65th street.
s 7. M-Th'rty-hfth Assembly dis
trict. street meetings at Washington
and fremont avenues, at Webster and
square. at briggs and resin street
s +. M.-Thirty-fourth Assembly dis
and 1881 street. at Mckinley square
and i6sth street, AZ Southern Roulc-
ward and 1881 street, and at Hunt
Point avenue and ,sSd street ,,.nh,v
district. street meeting At Broadway
and is7th street. Leader. Miss a.
$50 y, M.-Twenty-nrst Assembly
and 137th street.
woMAN's POLITICAL UNION.
Noon Meeting. Twenty-fourth street
and Fourth Avenue.
Noon--Meetins, Fortieth street and
Ninth avenue.
7i45 =. M,--Meeting. listh street and
Fifth avenue.
7 u. M.-Procession. with drums and
nfes. starts and Will hold meetings as
follows: 1880. Third avenue and Fifty
eighth street. s:i5. Third avenue and
sixty-eighth street: ., Second avenue
and Seventy-second street. 9:t5, First
avenue and Sixty-second street.
s p. M.-Roving. shop winner
speaking. Ninety-sixth street and
broadway.
s,P. M--Mceting. Eighth avenue and
Fourteenth street,
Third avenue.
$3.50 =, M.-Street meeting. Twenty
third street and broadway.
Q = M.--Meeting, l0sth street and
Firth ven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
BISHOP FOR WOMAN PRESIDENT
Methodist DiEnitary says h
Could Rule as Well as Man.

pENvrn. oct, Ell Declaring that
women are just as capable of fling
the political Offices of the nation as men
are. Bishop David H., Moore OF Gin
cinnati, for forty years Il notable figure
in the Methodist Church. In an inter-
view to-day aid
II pray to God that ! may live to see
a President Of the United States.
Women are capable OF governing this
country. There are many women Just
as TT as men, and In some cases litter,
to sit at the helm in the White House
II admit a little fear that the woman's
movement may lessen the domestic vir-
tues, but some day l believe we will
elevate the standard of voting, The in
competent man or woman will not he
permitted to VOTE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
SEEKS TURKS CONVERSION.
~TcIfrynn. Hug Dealer, Leaves
sII5,OOO for Christinn Education.

E'qucsts Of more than $4,000 for
the promotion of Christian education in
Turkey are disclosed los the appraisal Of
the estat. Of Saikis q Telfeyan. head Of
;. T"lfeyan Il Goa. Oriental rug dealers
of IL lifth avenue. who died January
q. 1915
Mr.. Telfeyan lief, u total estate OF
$21S.713. lie gave Sl3O.o.> to his wife.
Agavny :. Te'feyan. and made the fol.
lowing requests FOR missionary and edu.
cational purposes in Turkey:
American Board Of commissioners for
Foreign Missions. s+3,T63: Euphrat0s
College and the trustees of donations for
education in Turkey, slS,I55 each Ar
menian Evangelical Church and Anatolia
College. sl2,503. He also gave $12,508
to two brothers as trustees to form q
corporation for promoting the cause Of
evangelical Christianity in the Ottoman
Empire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
LABOR PREDICTS A DEFEAT.
Zig Vote Against constitution
Promised In Advance REPORTS.

At a meeting yesterday OF the cam
paign committee which was appointed
by the Central Federated Union to
work against the new Constitution on
election day President Holland Of the
New York State Federation OF Labor
announced that he had received o'ic.rl
reports from union all Owe the state
which indicated that the proposed Con-
stitltion would he defeated by a ter
mendous popular vote.
Secretary Ernest Bonn Of the cam
paign committee said that sps't,rs wcr,
being sent into all sections t. camuaieu
against the Constitution Thousands nf
circulars are being spread broadcast and
dummy ballots with full Instructions how
to vote against the Constitution. with
lists OF reasons for such action. are he.
ing distributed. he said.