davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
MASTERS AND ADAMS
NAMED PRINCIPALS
Head Of Oklahoma City High school
is Chosen to Take Charge Of
Omaha Central High.
ADAMS TO COMMERCIAL HIGH

Joseph O. Masters, principal Of the
high school at Oklahoma City, has
been selected as principal OF Central
High school, and Karl Adams, prin-
cipal Of the Commercial High at
Springfield. Mass, will come here as
principal Of the High School of Com
merce.
Both men wefe the unanimous
choice Of the teachers committee Of
the Board Of Education and superin-
tendent Graft. The recommended
tons will be made to the School
board at the next regular meeting
Monday evening. and II is understood
that both men will be ratified by the
board.
The new principals win come under one
years contract to start with. The Cen
trail High principal win receive 5000
year. and the principal OF High School Of
Commerce agreed to come for s2.TOo
year. They will be here as soon as they
can arrange their affairs.
New Men We're Here.
The teachers committee met Monday
Tuesday and wednesday evenings with
Superintendent Graft, discussing various
candidates and negotiations. Messrs.
Masters and Adams were here Monday
and Tuesday and met the committee. Mr..
Masters IL at present attending the Uni
versity OF Chicago, where he IL prepar-
ing for a masters degree. Mr. Adams
IL In Chicago aud expects TO be In Spring
field. Mass. Friday. Final negotiations
with him were held over long distance
telephone lie said he will pack his ef-
fects at once and return to Omaha with
his family.
stadiea IN Three stases!
Principal-elect- Masters Ia ~ years OF
age. and graduated from the Kansas
State normal in 1902 and stad.ed at tho
University Of California. He IL five feet
nine Inches In height and holds a bach
Olor's degree from the University OF Chi
cago.
The Oklahoma City High school. which
Mr.. Masters has administered for three
years, has an enrolment OF i,762 pupils
and ranks high among public high
schools The school has a faculty OF
nfty-four teachers and during three
years has been brought up TO a high
standard Of efficiency.
Among the recommendations submitted
In behalf Of Mr.. Masters was one from
Nathaniel Butler OF Chicago. one OF the
foremost educators OF the country. Mr.
Masters viii come recommended as spe-
lcially interested In high schoi athletics
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Hibbs-Ryder.

The wedding Of Aiiss Marie Ryder the
daughter Of MT. and Mrs. c. e. Ryder.
and Mr., Albert Hibbs was celebrated
quietly Wednesday noon at the First
Presbyterian church IN Lincoln. Dean r.
Leland performed the ceremony. Mr.
Hipos IL a nephew Of Mr.. NJ. l., HIbba
of the National OIL company and has
made his home for the last five years
with his uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Hibbs will
reside At the strehlow apartments. The
young people were surprised on their re-
turn from Lincoln last evening BY TWEEN
ty-five friends. who had prepared a din
ner IN their honor at their new home. The
guests included:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

What would please the family
more than a nice, new home built
out in the suburbsl Some place
away from the congested, hot and
dirty city-out where the air Is pure
and where there's plenty OF room for
the children TO romp, play and grow
healthy.
Why not give them such q homer
IL needn't cost much---you do not
have to be wealthy In order TO
acquire property. A small invest
ment, then monthly payments same
as you now pay rent. Bye and bye
payments are completed and then
you realize that you are wealthy
man, a property owner, richer by so
many thousand dollars which other
wise would have been paid in rents
gone forever. Moreover your in
vestment win have increased I'm
value so that Il will be worth much
more than you put into it.
Such ortunities-chances to
provide pleasure and health for the
family, and at the same time TO in
crease your wealth--are presented
in THE BEE daily. Read the Real
Estate columns and you are sure TO
see chances OF profitable investments
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Wedding Announcement

Tho marriage Of Miss Hattie Hofmann
OF Plattsmouth, Neb.. ana Mr.. Charles
=. Haney o. cienwood. Ia. waa ceie-
breted Wednesday morning at II o'clock
At the Mccall Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. ", II. Underwood perform
ins the ceremony. There. were no at
tendants.
The birds wore her travelling suit and
carried an arm bouquet Of brides roses.
Immediately altar the ceremony the
young couple left for trip Of several
weekt 20 Denver and other points IN the
vest The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
ans Ara. G. q. Holman OF Plattamouth.
she = a sraduate OF the Piattsmouth
HiEh school and highly educated In Ger
man and music. The groom e IN the real
estate business in 0Ienwood
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
WHEAT AND CORN BOTH
SHOW ADVANCE IN PRICE

On account Of the milling demand wheat
continued to make good gains. the adj
vance for the day being one to three cents
per bushel on old on the Omaha market
selling at sl.ss to $40 and new at a.n
20 s1.n per bushei. Receipts were fifty
two car loads.
Corn was one-fourth TO one-haif cent
up from Wednesday. sales being made at
20 cents TO 7eil cents perd busheL Re-
ceipts were tventy-eight cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Personal Mention.

Mr., and Mrs Morris Milder have leased
an apartment In the New Carey on Park
avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Adams have re-
turned from q trip to the Pacific coast.
Mr.. August johnson. who has been at
Hot Springs. Ark. for seven weeks for
the benefit OF his health. returned homo
the first OF the week
Mira. o. A. scott and daughter. uarda
have returned FROM a ak weeks stay at
Long Beach. Seattle. Portland and the
California expeditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Mr.. A. b. Warren entertained four
guests at dlnner last evsnlnr at the
Country club. r. W. Clarke. two; j. A.
c. Kennedy. two: John w. Redick, four:
Charles =. MetE. ak; 8. S. Caldwell. five.
Mr.. Robert Stout viii entertain six
guests at dinner Saturday evening and
Mr.. J, CLARK Colt eight
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert N. Hitchcock
VIII eivea dinner OF ten covers this even
Ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
AT Happy Hollow Club.

Mrs.. c. W. Pollard entertained at
luncheon today at the Happy Hollow
club il honor Of her guest. Miss Fanny
Hayden. Of Boston, who Is spending the
week hero en- route from California 70 her
home. Covers were placed for ten guests.
Tho Thursday Bridge club entertained
this morning az the Happy Hollow club.
-Four tabies were placed for tho game.
The Ladies' Bowling club held their
regular game this morning at the club.
Yr. and Mrs. c. r. Weller will enter
tain four guests at dinner Saturday
evening. and Mr.. Harold Thompson win
give dinner OF four covers Saturday
evenins.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

lacy stone Day viii be observed
b. Douglas county suffraelsts BY a
picnic a. the home Of Mrs y. q King In
benson Delegates viii come from Water
he. Ff'l<g. Ga city. Ralstpn. Omaha.
tI4tnco and BENSON A picnic luncheon
wa be spread Ihs affair y IN charge
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Mrs. Earnest STUNT and daughter, Mrs.
ceerse. B. Potter. left Saturday for
tao fnonths' "trip to Spokane. the Pact
nc ctast and the California exposltions.
In Spokane Mira. stunt win visit her son
Or Al p. stunt. and in Los Aneoiss win
b6 With her daughter, Ma l. n kneale
They wnl return home over the southern
route
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Lagerquist.H awkin.On wedding.

Lagerquist- Hawkinson Wedding.
a very pretty wedding took place on
wednesday evening. at 3 o'clock, at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. a. f. Hawkinson.
snb Lafayette avenue. when their daugh-
ter. Mas Ruth Hawkinson. became the
BRIDE OF Mr.. Hugo Lagerauist OF Des
Molnes.
The house was decorated with palms,
plants and baskets OF flowers. very
pretty corner was arranged for the
ceremony, which was performed by Rev.
A. T. Lorimer. one hundred relatives and
intimate friends OF the family were
present.
just before the ceremony. Mr.. Howard
steberg sang, "An for Tire" Then as
the music changed 10 the Loheneren we'd
ding March. played by Mrs. \. B'
Miller. Miss Mabel Bern and Miss Irene
Palmquist came in, stretching the rib
hons. Mr.. Walter johnson was best man
and Miss Ragnhiid Jagerquist was maid
Of honor. Little Howard Hawkinson car
rled the ring on q satin pillow, and little
VIVIAN johnson carried basket OF flow
err The bride came in with her father
and was attired IN q white satin gown,
with train falling from the shoulders. HeI
veil was held in place with orange bios
SONS. During the ceremony serenado
was softly played on the piano.
After the ceremony a wedding supper
was served. Addresses OF congratulation
were made BY Rev. A. 7. Lorimer and
r. y. Miller and q number OF telegramf
and letters OF congratulations were read.
During the evening vocal duets were
sung by Mrs. Hawklnson and Miss
Christine Swanson. and Mr.. and Mrs. n.
A. Hanson.
Tho bridge and groom left for a two
weeks, honeymoon trip through the Black
Hills and will be in their own home 81
Des Moines after October 90 Mrs
Lagerguist Is an accomplished music
ian. having been soloist OF the Zion
Lutheran church choir for several years
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Mr.. J. w. Hughes win give a dinner
Of SIX covers saturday evening at the
Field club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
b Face Cloths, 10

60 Face Cloths, 10
One eass Of THrtnit wash Cloths.
with fancy eoTieFs' GALES -raih sec
Csc Table Padding, 1So
HEAVY, double iieeced kind, 70 pro-
teet year tablet - inehes vide.
f6e. Crash ioc
Oas Case 81 Unbleaehed, Ali-Line1
Crash, she absorbent klnds with
fancy blue edeei and to-yard
extra Special
One Tea o. sample Table Ciethss
ali-linsn. regalatiol slze,. enGntly
eolled (no secondsb. yalues IN the lot
~ 10 $3.50. youE choic4 81 IN
Friday, each ..sss.......ss..H~
e2.25 Spreads, si.ss
Yeur ehoiee % aeaiisred, eat eeF-
ner e. plain henaEnea end4, Maleeilles
or crochet klndi large aine.
Sample Pieces Of Fancy Linens
sesrss. squares: Center rleess. l9c
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Of the county chairman. Mrs. H. g. Sum-
ney. Lucy Stone was pioneer In the
suffrage work and founded the womans
Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

fprprise parry vas given IN honor
q Mss Barbara Forman At her home
Tuesday. Those present were:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

A For Sale ad win turn second-hand
furniture into cash.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13
Pleasures Past.

Mrs Joseph Meyer entertained at her
homo Wednesday afternoon The rooms
were abloom with asters and the prizes
for the card game were awarded TO Mira
Il Harm and Miss Gertrude Folman OF
New York City. Those present were,
Mesdames- Mesdames-
A. Bonoff, Ben Abrams
81. Meyer r. Wells,
~, l.. Ooldstone, b. Qroenblatt.
NJ. Deitches. r. Rogorson.
j. Meyer, saf
Misses Misses
Henrietta Meyer Bertha Rothenberg.
Sarah Strauss, ELLA Fhifer.
Rose Cold. Morris. go
Waterbury, Conn. Gertrude Solomon.
Master Louis ooiestrom.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-08-13

Lot Of Wash Waists formerly sold up 20
500; the materials are cotton crepe &c chine,
lawns, ponaee, etc. Friday 90
choice Tor .........-....... .....-.-..-O0S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
FIFTY FREE TRIPS
STIR CONTESTANTS
TO GREAT EFFORTS
Improved Selling Talks
Bring Alert Canvassers
Nearer Coveted Goal of
Twin Expositions.

Some OF the mon and women emit
cred in the contest Of the EVENING
LEDGER and PUBLIC LEDGER. the so win
ners in which will be sent free to the twin
expeditions Of California next July are
just beginning to wake up TO the pos
slbilities of obtaining subscriptions and
also to the value OF the prizes being Of
fered.
Many contestants have sought out rail-
road agents and have obtained rates for
the round trip to the Panama Pacific and
Panama California Expeditions. After
adding to these the estimated cost of
hotel accommodations and the incidental
expenses OF long travelling, they have been
surprised to learn how much the trip
Ia worth to them. This has meant that
they nave redoubled their efforts to OBJ
tain subscriptions.
The Contest Editor and his corps Of as
sistants are being worked to the limit to
record the points to the credit OF all the
contestants, but they are keeping up with
the work. Men and women who have
been considering entering the contest are
warned against wasting time.
Every day of delay gives the other con-
testants a good start on you. Get in to-
day before 1t is too late. Every sub
scription counts to your credit.
Some of the contestants will be able
to get work as expert statesmen by the
time this contest is ended. They are rap
idly learning all the methods of the ex-
perienced canvasser. They know now. for
instance, that oftentimes a "turndown"
has been due to a SELLING talk that was
faulty. and after perfecting themselves in
the method OF explaining the unequaled
features of both the PUBLIC LEDGER and
the EVENING LEDGER they are going back
after and getting subscriptions where at
first they got only a refusal.
SEND In your name on the coupon In
the advertisement today to the Contest
Editor. second floor the PUBLIC LEDGER
Building, and he will supply you with all
details of the work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
ropAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

DR.. Isaac II. Shelly. Glsnside. Pa. and Jean
A. Conrad, 20t4 Ghsslnut st.
Wtliam ~ HI; ze49 > oth st. ana Anna T.
Henry NJ. Sutherland. 1851 e Indiana ava,
and Rs5sSes n WI u a,o HSSo d Indiana Ian Nave AYE;
Bucheie, ESsS Cedar ave.
William sehroth. Fog, Chase, and Elizabeth
Leo A. Getz, ib4S dsrmantown ave. and Anna
II. Lemon. 100 w. Cumberland st,
GsIoud. Sess n. SSadwioE st.
X. schrslner. 1900 schiller &.
Poindexter, 5lBs Amin 81.
Grzegosa ossoL SS2s salmon st., and LAonora
John RfyIoSieh, 44e5 livingston st.. and Ella
sbsth kuFish, t4el diyi1sston 3; -,
Ks Kan1STsra 9 MsriyEa tO. ssss Ii EiSInsston ST. s. ana
sdrlESjTuk, $40 Merger
Catherine +, &ePyls. 18th and woodland ave
John A. Smith, Jry soSI kensinston ave. and
Ah MtShsSSTsiL i Z sssns sil S Weed Kf e.. SSsSSaa l Mary
prangelis, ~ RAes 81
Josiah Aahsnfsidsr 2ets T. npPIncett ST.,
DR. Lauren q Cops. 2Oa n, Bath st.. and
Angelica v. Killsn sltI Cedar ave
psytd WSso Asssni SO Aonree st. ana fs'tA
Kazimierz Lswahdoeski % 8 Frent st.,
as sSs 4 kslaSsl i K2fas asssaAss s Aims saa 4 Riosa
Peter Mleky IasS Ritnsr % and Josephine
Piotr HSsstsf. flTh sties at, and rklA
zisliskz ~ Jsn1ss 81 .na Me-
Dudeck. 1873 cambEldss o.
Franoiszek Welos, 11T2 n. Alder 81, ana
va Mr. d'ssds ll5s s y csA Alfss q ana Alex
sandra Jaszwinska l39 Fltzswater a.
Jan selech s22I Madison s., and Anna
Hafry ~ CANDLE 6I18 Ditman st.. ana
Caroline Kuhnle. III Z. Thompson 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
TAX REVISION IN NINE
COUNTIES PROVIDED IN BILL
Another Measure for Election of Re
ceivers Offered in House.

Another Measure for Election of Re-
ceivers Offered in House.
HARRISBURG, Feb. 3.-Legislatlon to
change the method of assessing and col
Letting taxes in counties having popula-
lions from 10000 to 500, 900, which includes
nine counties in Pennsylvania. was adj
vocated In the House last night by Rep
resentative Dawson. of Lackawanna.
He offered two bills, one creating a
board for the assessment and revision of
taxes, and the other for the election of a
collector and receiver of taxes In each
county.
The assessors boards are to be APP
pointed first by the Governor, and SUISSE
quently for terms of four years by the
County Commissioners. The boards are
to have three members each. The first is
10 be appointed for a term of one year,
the second for two years and the third
for three years. The bill abolishes all
other assessors Jobs in these counties.
The board members are to be paid In
counties of less than 20O,0 900 population,
1900; less than 300, 900. $4,000, and less than
10000, $4,000. They are empowered to en-
ploy subordinate assessors at 50 n day.
The tax collectors bill provides for the
election of a receiver of taxes in every
city, borough and township in these coun-
ties in November, 1917. to lake office
January /, 1918. The receivers of taxes
are to be compensated on the fee basis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
DELAWARE ANTI ATTACK LED
BY A GENERALS DAUGHTER
Mrs. Thompson Declares Suffrage Is
embodiment of Unrest"

Mrs. Thompson Declares Suffrage Is
Embodiment of Unrest"
DOVER, Del, Feb. 3.-Anti-suffragists
rallied today at the Statehouse for a
hearing before the House Committee on
Revised Statutes to combat a suffrage
amendment. They were led by Mrs. Hen
ny B. Thompson, of Wilmington, a
daughter of General James H. Wilson,
U. S. A., retired.
Thomas F. Bayard, Democratic State
Chairman, and a brother of Mrs. Florence
Bayard Hilles, a suffragist, who asked
'Who Is this woman?" criticised the re-
mark of his sister. He asked II 1t was
"a dishonor to nav a grandfather who
led the First Delaware Regiment in the
Revolution and a father VIC Is numbered
among the nations heroes"
Mrs. Thompson referred to a letter writ
ten by former Judge Gray. protesting
against ~enfranchising women. She said
200 representative men had signed an
an~ti-suffrage petition which she submit
ted.
The suffrage movement, she said, was
the embodiment of the feeling of unrest.
do you want an Indifferent voter and
a successful mother or a successful voter
and an Indifferent mother7" she asked.
working girls will find hat II en-
franchised they will not ear a cent more
money"
Mrs. Mary j. Gooden. of westfeld. N.
j., also spoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
DIRECTOR PORTER PROBING
RELEASE OF PRISONERS
Alleged Members of "safe Blowers
Union" Freed by Court.

Director Porter today is investigating
the action of Judge Johnson. who Is sub
shutting in Quarter Sessions Court, In
releasing on probation or ~discharEing yes
terday five prisoners who had been ar
rested by the police on serious robbery
charges. The controversy between Di-
rector Porter and Judge Sulzberger over
the practice of the court in turning loose
habitual criminals caused the Director
to remark, when informed of Judge john
sons action, THE habit seems to be in
fictitious"
The prisoners released were four boys,
who were said to have signed themselves
as member of the safe Blowers I'm
ion" Three of them hav police records.
They were under five indictments for
robbing manufacturing establishments in
the vicinity of oath and Callowhill streets.
They are James Anderson. Callowhill
street, west of Path; Charles p. Jamison.
Olive street, west of 42d: Robert Wig
gins, North Bucknell street. The other
prisoner was Daniel Quinn, Pearl street,
below 10Th.
Judge Johnson also threw out a con-
fession made by Theodore Jay. convicted
recently of robbing two mills in German
town, and discharged Michael Gallagher,
who has a long police record. The con-
fession of Jay implicated Gallagher. Jay
yesterday repudiated the confession made
at the time of his arrest, saying he had
been bribed by the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
PASSES SECOND READING
Several Measures Receive Favorable
Action in First Stages.
trRoS a srAFT CORRESPONDENT

IFRoM A sTAFF CoHRKspoNnBNr.1
HARRISBURG. Feb. 3.-The woman
suffrage amendment was passed for the
second time by the House this morning.
1t was the only measure OF Importance
that came before the lower branch.
The deficiency bill to compensate farm
ers and livestock owners for the loss Of
their herds through the foot n mouth
disease also passed second reading, as
did a bill increasing the number OF em-
ployes under the Secretary Of Internal
Affairs.
The bills to pay Philadelphia city and
county employees se%mimonthly instead
of monthly, introduced by Representative
Dunn, passed first reading.
The heroin bill, to regulate and control
the traffic in the drug. introduced by Rep
r~esentative A.>C. Stein. Of Allegheny. was
also passed BY the House for the hrst
time.
Ten other measures, all purely sectional
or affecting legal procedure, also passed
first reading in the House.
Only six bills were introduced in the
House this morning, the smallest number
shlSe Tue LeBlslaJure bettleu down TO buSl-
ness. They were mostly for appropria-
thong.
II. II. Hepburn, of Delaware, introduced
a bill asking an appropriation of S1O,O 900
for the erection of a memorial to the 19sth
Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the National
Cemetery. at Petersburg. Va. $500 Ia set
aside TO pay the expenses of the COM
mission In charge and the cost of trans
porting the survivors from Philadel-
phia to Petersburg to attend the dedIca-
ton services.
Representative James A. Dunn, of Phil
a%delphia, introduced a bill In the House
this morning to make II possible for all
high schools of the State to grant the
High School of Philadelphia is the only
one that grants this degree at the present
time,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
MYSTERIOUS FIRE MAKES
FOUR FAMILIES HOMELESS
Occupants Driven From Beds and
Village Threatened.


YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. Feb. a-A IRE Of
mysterious origin at H~armonvine. a Wiz
lage on the Ridge turnpike. three miles
east OF Norristown, last nisht destroyed
four homes and for a time threatened the
destruction of the entire village. The
fire ragged for hours and the flames
could be plainly seen from Norristovn
and Conshohocken. one mother. Earbed
only in her nightclothes, ned from her
burning home With her baby. A neiEhbor
discovered the FIRE and gave the alarm.
The occupants Of the burned dwellings
we're all in bed when the FIRE started.
The fire started in the home OF Edward
Burnes. and spread rapidly. TIL other
houses were occupied by w. Mccullough.
J. Labold and Mrs. Mary Hitner. All es-
capped and were cared for by %neighbors.
It was Mrs. Burnes who carried her baby
from the house in scant attire.
Mrs. Hitner was burned out a year ago
while living in another section OF the VIII
lage. The homes we're frame. The loss
is $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
GOVERNOR ASSURED
LEGISLATURE WILL
PASS REFORM BILLS
Senate Leaders Agree to
Support Fair" Child
Labor and Workmen' 5
Compensation Measures.
t,,ov orr srArr CORRESPONDENT. ]

fruDM OUR ETAff bbhAHHlpNbhNA'
HARRISBURG, Feb. 3.-Senate leaders
nave arranged with Governor Brumbaugh
az The passage of Republican organiza-
,,on hedges, made in the State platform,
"a "a a result the situation which
,,restened a break between the Chief
rvscutive and the Legislature promises
to end In peace
The Governor has announced he would
,orfer with members of the Joint Com
rIttee on Legislation next week. h
esnate Committee on Executive Nomina-
,,ons. which now holds the recess APP
continents of Ex-Governor Tener, includ-
,nv those to the Public Service Commits.
zion. will visit him about the same time.
and a definite understanding is expected
10 he reached then. both regarding the
Goyernor's program of legislation and
his attitude regarding appointments.
senators Ware. McNichols, sproul and
Crow. all Of whom are members of both
committees, visited the Governor last
night. and started the harmony move
mept.
They Informed Mr.. Brumbaugh they
would support a workmen's compensation
bill and a child labor bill. but they also
told him the measures which they would
aid In passing must be fair"
The corporations will fight every item
in each of the measures when the bills
reach the Senate, and the visit OF the
four Senate leaders last night is con-
sldered to have been in the nature of a
warning to this effect.
At the conferences with the two COM
mittees early next week the entire ques-
tIon of the state platform pledges is ex-
pected to be threshed out and the de-
tails Of the introduction of the measures
considered.