davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
(Continued from Mondays lnteLl-
eenCer.)

Dcnison was quite eager to show us
We have just gone into furnishing
radinm wafer" he went on, bustling
2bout and patting little glass tank.
/ looked closely and could see that
that water glowed in the dark with d
peculiar phosphorescence.
You must have control OF com,
paraticely large amount of the metal,
suggested Kennedy.
i we are, | believe, the largest nolo'
crs of radium in the world, he an
swered, We have nearly four grams
leaving about six or seven tor the rest
OF the world. %
Kennedy nodded and continued u
look about. ,o
was looking over some mail that nau
hecn left on his desk during Ills ao-
SenCe. 80,
Look at this" he called, picking up
Ginning from a newspaper Wnlcn
had been laid there for his Afternoon
Won see. we have them aroused.
We read the clipping together mas
lily PLAN TO CORNER WORLDS
RADIUM.
Iondon-Plans are being matureu
10 form a large corporation TOT lne
monopoly of the existing and future
supply of radium throughout the
world The company is 10 be calico
Universal Radium, Limited, and the
initial OF ten million dollars Will ne
| offered for public subscription at par
simultaneously in London, Paris and
New York.
Tho comnanv's business will be to
acquire mines and deposits OF rauio'
active substances as we'll as Inc con'
Itrol of patents and processes connect
ed with the production Of radium. Inc
nutsnokcn purpose of the new com
many is to obtain a worldwide mo-
nopoly and maintain the price.
"Ah--a competitor commented
! Kennedy, handing back the clipping.
Eyes. You know radlum SAYS useu
always 10 come from Europe. NO" we
are getting ready TO do some export
ing ourselves" ,s
How much longer Denison would
have rallied on | do not know. The
Telephone rang and reporter from
the Record. who had just read my own
story in tho Star, asked for an inter
view. | knew that it would be only. a
question of minutes now before the
! other men we're wearing a path out
on The stairs, and we managed to get
away before the onrush began.
walter" said Kennedy. as soon as
we had reached the street. u want 10
get in touch with Halsey Haughton
How can ii be done?'
! | could think Of nothing better al
| that moment than to inquire at the
Stars Wall Street office. which hap
pened 10 be around the corner.
where can find HalSey Haughton
at this hour" | asked.
Did you know he was ill.,"
mo" answered. Where is he?"
"Out at the home Of his fianCee, who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
LARGE NUMBER OF DELEGATES
AND MEMBERS PRESENT AT
MEETINGS YESTERDAY.
Election Of Officers VIII Be Held
Today and Plans Adopted for
Ensuing Two Years.

The Ancient Order Of HiberHians
and Ladies' auxiliaries Of West Fir-
.Ginia opened their seventeenth bien-
NAL convention here yesterday with a
large number Of delegates and men,
hers from this vicinity in attendance.
These sessions were taken up chiefly
with tho presentation OF credentials
and the hearing of few reports from
committees. The principal meetings
will be held today when it. is expected
that Il great many more delegates will
be present Today's program in
cludcS further reports from commit
tees. the election Of officers and the
outlining If the work to be carried on
by the organization during the next
two years. a grand ball was ten
dercd the representatives by the Ohio
county divisions at the Carroll club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
BaIl-AeYman.

The many friends of Mr.. Frank J..
Fall and Mrs. Martha Hcyman, will
hn entertained in the news Of their
marriage which was celebrated last
evening by Roy. ". VI. Schultz or the
Zane Street ". f. church. Immediate
~ following tho ceremony they went
10 their altractlvcly furnished resi-
dencc m tho Island. where they are at
homo 10 their friends. Mrs, Rail is
we'll known and was formerly with the
w. II. Colvig Millinery company. while
the groom is prominent in business
and Masonic circles. having recently
takcr Ihc end. drcrr" in Missionary,
and is General Manager Of the Morton
C. Stout Clothing establishment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
For Visi tors.

Mrs. Thomas i. Downing al her
home on Indiana street, entertained
on Friday morning at her home with =
small breakfast party which honnred
her visitor, Mrs. J. y. Walton Of New
York City. Mrs. Walton formerly
lived In Wheeling and a few Of her
former friends were invited for the If
fair. There were places laid for ten
guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
H|BERN|AN5' ANNUAL STATE
CONVENTION CLOSES TODAY

will, but do not Sympathize with A
movement 10 gain freedom by war, for
nothing is gained by the sword
Bishop Donahue's address was de-
livercd during the mass which was
celebrated by Rev. Vim. ]. Hanrahan,
chaplain. of the Visitation academy,
DeSales Heights. Parkcrsburg. He
was assisted by Rev. Robert O'kane,
OF McMechcn; Rev. Francis P. Ross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Enhancement Announcement.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Elsie GrosScurth.
daughter Of Mrs. Wilhelmina Gross
curlh Of EdGwood. to Or. Roger Davis
HYDE Of this city. The wedding will
he an interesting event Of early Sep,
TENDER. Miss Grosscurth is well
known and was formerly bookkeeper
at the Postal Telegraph company. DR..
Hyde is head of the local office Of the
United States bureau Of animal in
duStry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
MONDAY Luncheon.

Mr.. James A. Dyson will be- host to
the members Of the amusement COM
miitnc Of The Wheeling lodge OF Elks
AT luncheon tomorrow afternoon.
Plans for the winter gayctieS will be
outlined, and their social season prom
Uses to be- unusually delightful. Lunch
con will be enjoyed at the Windsor
hotel at twelve o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29

large white dove suspended above the
table, held pink ribbons which reached
to ;hG place cards. these bore Il wed
ding ring on which was porched tiny
dove, and seated the following guests
Misses
Edna Wesihar, Louise Armstrong,
Nell BrandfaSs. Marcella Smith.
May Belle Hall. Mrs. Ava Lewis,
MarCaretta WeiS- Mrs. w. ]. Arm
har, strong,
Ealda Wnishar.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Armstrong
McSSrS.
Richard Mccoy, Ofncy Minor Of
Grover Stubble- Fairmont.
field, Harry Mil.ar,
W. Is. Jones, James Ludey,
Frank Crollor, Master Bernard
DR.. O. /. Richmond Maurey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Will Hold Lawn Fcte.

On Thursday evening at tho Edg-
wood Park. the members Of Mrs. f..
Muldrew's sunday school class, OF tho
Rucklcy Nj. T. church will hold lawn
fctc. 4 delicious variety Of refresh
mcnts will he offered the guests, and
a large attendance is assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Evening Reception

at their home on Lind street. enter
tanned informally last evening for the
members of the Stubblefield-Arm-
strong wedding party. The wedding of
Miss Louise Jane Armstrong to Mr..
Grover Stubbletield is to be a pretty
event of tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock, at the First Christian church.
Appointments of last evenings af-
fairs were in pink and white, with as
ters being abundantly used about the
rooms. Progressive games were pro-
vided for the entertainment Of the
guests, and at their conclusion an ex-
Guisitely appointed luncheon was serv-
ed in the dining room. which bore out
a decorative idea in pink and white. A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
SUFFRAGE Mcctlna This Evening.

The members Of Webster District Of
the Equal Suffrage league will be en-
tcrtaincd this evening By Mrs. }. j
Bell at her home @l7 Twenty-nintn
street. All those who are Interested
in tho issue are cordially invited 10
attend, and a program Of numbers re-
laliyc 10 the interests Of II c urganiza-
lion will be presented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
important Meeting Held.

In preparation Of the opening of
their study season, which will he 70
sumcd in October, tho executive COM
miitca Of the Wnman's club. held an
important meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Windsor hotel. where it YVES
acted upon favorahly, 10 hold the
meetings during tho coming year. MIR.
+. r. Carney, manager of the hotel.
will have n stage erected in the ball
room. for the greater convenience IF
the club members, and here the larger
assemblies of the club will be held. 1t
will hn possible for the members Of
the departments 10 utilize the parlors
and tho private dining room for their
departmental meetings, and with the
splendid consideration for their conf
fort and accommodation which has al
ways received the attention of the
management. a year Of pleaSurahlc
satisfaction Ia assured.
The club will open with a large rn-
ception at the hotel the last Friday
in September. which will honor The
now members, following the member
ship campaign. in which all old men,
bers are urged TO join.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29

man, pastor Of the Sacred Heart
church, this city. and Very Rev. o. H.
Move, V. G., of st. Joseph's cathedral.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop was assisted
on the throne by Rev. P. H. Gilsenen,
of Warwood, and Rev. Patrick Collins,
chaplain at the Wheeling hospital.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
J. J. n II cGi arVey:F ST.. Eugene E; coniff.
Bylaws.
P. J. Bremen. James NJ. Giblin.
r. J. Sullivan. j. W. kemple.
James A. Mathison.
Grievances
NJ. J. Milan. P. Oliver,
Juvenile Divisio1.
VIM. Mulhearn. N. McNulty.
J. NJ. Connors. Lawrence Trabell.
Francis Hamb. James B. Driscou
NJ Philban. Jno. .Corcoran
Andrew Whitestead.
Ladiss' Auxiliary. =.
VIM. Mulhearn. Andrew Whitsteao
James McGraie. James H. Hawlcy
Finance and Auditing.
P. J. McAndrew. Thomas Kelly
A. l.. Irwin. MI. McNamara
N. 4. McRac. chairman.
NJ. P. Carney ST. J. Hughes.
- James J. Lawther.
Press.
Il. J. Killeen. N. J. Mcnamara.
w. r. Bremen. NJ. = Waters g..
Afternoon Session.
Rev. Father John Werningcr OF st.
Edwards college Huntington was tho
principal speaker Of the afternoon meet
ing. He talked on Higher Education
for the Youth" He was followed by
Nr. James J. Matbisen. of ParkersburE,
whose tonic was "Hibernianism." He
told of the progress that is being made
throughout the state by the various
divisions and tho Ladies' -Auxialiaries
and said there has been a steady In
crcas. in. membership during the past
two years.
Delegates to Boston.
After The address OF Mr.. Mathson the
delegate 10 the national convention
which was held at Boston. Mass. q few
weeks ago were called upon for their
reports Of matters transacted by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Surnrise Party

Mrs. A. c. Raschn. wife Of Rev.
Rasche of ST. Paurs Evangelical
church. was pleasantly surprised by
the members of the Sewing Circle of
the Willing Workers Of the church.
The affair was arranged in honor OF
the birthday OF the hostess. who was
presented with a handsome bed spread
and bolster covers. A luncheon was
served during tho late evening. ut
which the birthday cake bearing
thirty-one candies was a conspicuous
part OF the tables decoration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
Eyeninu Musicale.

0.ISiraln was given in honor OF
prof ana Mrs \ 6, Montgomery. Of
Athens u Va. by Miss Callie W. Cur
tis 81 ber home in Vest Liberty. Her
US, at H W;S noI afyn ~ icrnme nunil
~ ~, i 1 UaIter \ Brown was the
81 cns 4 fn, rhe cveninc Mrs. Clara
ItiInm. smith = craduaie of tho Sher-
r y ~ School Of Eiocuti"n, was the read.
ca and Mrs \ G. Nontgomcry the
oisniete Aftcr tho nrngram luncheon
wae served TO the following guests:
Misses
AIDA Gardner, Karhcrn Mont
Julia Ridgley. Gomrry.
Sue Naddell, liza Poguc.
Mcsrs.
Charles Mont. RI. 3. Montgomery,
gomery, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sprisg Curtis. +. Rodgers.
Laurence Sum. Mr.. and Mrs. a. G.
mers. Montgomery,
Mrs. Olivia Bots Athens, w. va.
ford.
-
Social Happenings at White sulphur
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Weir, or
Charleston. ". Va. gave a hand
somely appointed luncheon on Satur-
day AT The Greenhricr TO twenty
guests. The centre piece was OF plnk!
roses, ana those present were WI GILL
Mrs. Edwin Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rumsted. Mr.. and Mrs. Horny L.
Buist. MIR. and Mrs. VIM. II. Erawlcy'
Mrs. John y. Churchill. Miss Eleanor
Weir. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Roberts, Ar.
and Mrs. John W. Grant, MISS me-
CURE. >,, 1o, ,oro
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm JacNSon nave
returned 10 thclr nome IN NnallIa.n ,n
after spending several "ceha Ieie c.
Mr. Jackson was mucn l'hPto'eu "
the "kur. c,
Gordon Mattne%S' OF NhdrlesIou'
registered on WEDNESDAY.
MIR. and Mrs. Alexander InomaS. OF
Wheeling. are mere Tor some tlihe :
also Major StaInaker, OF Mhecllns' -;
W; knlght ana Mrs' AieA c'laSs VI
wheeling, ,,, n -
Mr.; ana .MrS. lawn ialSons' ~
Charleston, D.. u, entertained NJ M
supper dance lSst evening Ia ~ nai.
room OF Inc H[eennlltt' MiiIC' was
one OF IN" most nrlIilanI Affairs s!vSn
this summer; me taole was as, lot S
WIN tioral arcord 'tollS w UH' pan,
kets hIicd win punk clfsaant
tied win tlIIc OF me same sn aIIs
Ihelr guests lnciuaeu ar; anu Mis.
Henry W. roSt' Nr. ana WIS; Ilel'IGf
f. Bulst' Judge ana MIS-. WI ~
Brawley' Eol. hn"arI Iol -! 15 nl III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-29
na,.oats. 20. Roaton

After The address Of Mr.. Mathison the
delegate TO the national convention
which WAS held at Boston. Mass. few
weeks ago were called upon for their
reports Of matters transacted by the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
MOTORIST 'OON'TS'
BY DOT BERNARD
Direct Remarks to Women
Who, She Says, Lose
Heads Under Stress.

Dorothy Bernard. who is seen as
Evie Colby in the William Fox pro-
duction. Fighting Blood" Is an en-
thusiastic motorist. Like hundreds Of
other women who drive their own
cars in the cCngestcd sections OF Man
haitian Island Miss Bernard has had
several narrow escapes from accident.
PrOfiting by her experience, Miss
bernard mas issued two "Don'ts"
for women motorists.
40 matter how familiar a woman
may be with the mechanism of her
car or how steady she believes her
nerves to be-" says Miss Bernard, in
case Of emergency, nine times out Of
ten, she does the wrong thing. Her
nerves seem to fail her when she
needs them most. | have sifted the
safe running of my machine down to
two essential facts and have drilled
myself In their observance until il
has become second nature for me to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

IN schort, simplification, when no,
brought about by any sacrifice OF es-
fcntial things. or the hacrifice OF use
ful improvements. makes a car more
desirable from an investment stand
point.
There IS no better proof OF the
value OF simplicity than operating cost
during the second years use OF a
car.
Mr. Chase observes that simpllflca-
tipn is evident in usiderable re-
duction in the number Of small parts.
such. for example. as control connec-
t0us and numerous bolts for fastcu-
ing together parts. now made all In
one piece. The elimination Of tOrque
and radius rods in many cars Is also
noted.
In line with the sImplincation of
other parts the simplii!Cation OF cleo
trlcal units has gone On apace." he
continues This Is cxcmplIned In tho
increased use of the single ignition
systems. Tho dependability OF this
type has evidently been so well csc
tab.shod that many makes have con-
sGered II unnecessary 70 provide "a
dual system as was 50 generally Gone
IN past years
The Increasing importance Of sim
pleiy has brought cooling systems
~ tho fore as au important factor IN
lW attainment. II is Interesting To-
note that Hlr-coDling does away with
"a multiplicity of parts, such as radl1-
tor. pipes. fan conenations. pumps.
and a great number of nuts. bolts and
clamps which ordinarily go 10 make
up water cooling system.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
A CASE OF "LOVE
AT FIRST SIGHT"
The Twelve-Cylinder Motor
a Success From the
Start.

only those who are Intimately as
ISOLATED with the automobile indus
try grasp the phenomenal thing that
has happened in connection with the
introduction of the tWeleye cylinder
motor. according to the manager ot
tho Federal Motor company, the Tulsa
distributor OF National cars.
Heretofore 1t has required months
u tedious explaining and educational
work on the part Of the builder 10 get
the public 10 adopt such marked I'M
protemeuts, but not so with the
twelve cylinder motor which has had
an experience enjoyed by no other
new mechanical thing in automobiles
declared the Federal manager.
He says the l2-cylinder motor was
instantly accepted as matter OF
course. that few doubters blocked its
reception. and that practically no ed
ucatlonal work was necessary to pave
the way. II was a case Of love at
first sight. He outlines the reasons
for this unusual condition which he
believes are responsible, and says that
they indicate the healthier and saner
attitude upon the part Of the public
toward motor car construction.
First, he says. was the apparent
logic Of the II even to the laymans
unmechanical mind. Its superiority
seemed so obvious as to preclude
doubt. Then, too, II was born OF the
six, which started faith in multi-cylin-
der construction.
Another reason was the reputation
Of the few companies that were the
very first 10 announce 12-cylinder
cars. Had some less known firm
been first to market a IL it would
have had a more tardy reception, but
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
AUTOS NOW CHOSEN
FOR SIMPLICITY
Herbert Chase, CHIEF En-
aiuccr Of \. c. Of A.,
Gives Data.

...I... t....... d., ,..o-.
f ....
''.,., -
..Ir.t. l.,...,.
.....
.....,. 10,
Lee. .ra
........, ,l..,'.r
...,. ~ ,to o., ,t,.,
o.. .. .. ,.r. .... ,...., t,.r b.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

with Packard and National nip and
tuck TO get before the public with
their improved type OF engine the
public naturally concluded that such
reputable and experienced concerns
knew their business. This IS be-
coming 10 be more and more the
main factor In influencing buyers
They see the wisdom Of having con-
f.dence in what the old line response
ble companies think best 10 DO. II
IS true In all other lines Of business
and trade. and he says Il will soon be
equally true Of the automobile busi-
ness
The Federal manager claims that
never In his long experience has he
seen new things offered the public
that were gwen such endorsement as
the i2-cylinder motor. lie refers TO
many things that were new when
first introduced. such as electric
starters. left-side drive foredoors.
center control. and even the six cylin-
der motor. He recalls certain
amount Of skeptitism about every one
Of these. But the -. he declared. has
not had one "backslider."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

For several weeks a wounded SOL
der had had no solid nothing
but milk. At length the doctor told
him that the next day hc could have
light meal. and tho soldier. greatly
rejoicing, conjured up visions OF un-
derdone bcefsteak, potatoes, cheese,
etc. what he was given for his first
meal however. was about "A table
spoonful Of taploca. lie swallowed
II, growing and grumbling.
That's all the dinner you can
have" the nurse said and the doctor
orders that everything else must be IN
the same proportion"
The patient pushed away the plate.
well Ill DO some reading now.
he said. Bring me a postage stamp
-Tit-Bits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

handle my car. even when I am eur
rounded by hundreds Of motorists
who seem bent on running me down.
Two things should be remembered:
"First-While there are laws to
regulate speed, there is mono to pre-
vent one from running slowly. Don't
become a speed maniac. Never go
fast until the operation of your ma
chine becomes almost automatic.
"Second-Stop your car when In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

doubt. Il Is easier to remember
things you have been taught II your
car Is standing still than 1t Is II you
are lodging other cars and police
men. Don't be afraid to stop. There
Is no law against 1t.
III woman remembers these two
simple facts" concludes Miss Ber-
nard, "any fear sho may have will
be dispelled. she Will find that run
ming her car IL second nature and she
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19
Fair Skies Will Nearby Town Car Saes Say Dealers

will derive the real pleasure that is
often missed as the result OF the wor.
ry attendant upon trying to do sew
eral things at once"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19

Sensitive.
Jessie-"Please, auntie, the new
lady next door sends her compliments.
and will you play very low, because
her husband Is extremely musical"
Bulletin.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-07-13
FOUR DAY ENCAMPMENT FOR
FARM BOYS OF A COUNTY.

What do you think of getting to-
Sether all the farm boys of the u
ty-as nearly as posSible-for a four
day encampment and educational
meeting? And then having the con
nlng club girls meet in the same way?
This is what is proposed in Florence
County, South Carolina, this month.
The Chamber Of Commerce extends
the invitation to all the farm bows of
the county. the fair grounds of the
city will be the site of the encamp-
ment, and July II to Is are the dates.
Mr.. Ward McLendon, county agent is
making a canvass of the county, urE-
ing every boy under 10 to come. In
struction will be given covering agrf-
culture, livestock raising, trucking and
rural improvements generally, thor
OUghly equipped representatives of
Clemson College and the agricultural
department being speakers. Then
from July II to 15 the canning club
girls of the county will be entertained
by the Florence club women. After
the meetings held in one of the city
school auditoriums, these girls will be
entertained in the homes of the club
members.
These meetings are going to do a lot
Of good in Flocence County, and SINH
lar meetings would do the same in
yours. What can you do-about it?-
Progressive Farmer.
French Broad hustler and Western Carolina Democrat. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1915-1916, 1916-07-13
WHAT IS BACK OF THE NEW
= FEDERAL FARM LOAN PLAN

1t has been demanded for years, in
N form Or another by the press
throughout the United States. Itsc
principles were espoused by ell the
political. parties in the last presiden-
tial campaign.
By act of Congress, President Will
son appointed the American commits
sion to investigate the whole rural
credits problem. as worked out in
foreign countries and as needed in
this region. -
Its report led to the introduction of
many bills int ocongre5s. These werc
all referred to the house and senate
committees on banking. They ap-
pointed a joint subcommittee, which
worked all last year to draft a meas
ure.
The bill thus prepared was passed
in slightly different forms by house
and senate in May. and the differences
were harmonized in conference by
June 10. 1t is expected that both
branches of congress will ratify the
final draft at once and that it will
become a law before or during July,
by virtue of President Wilson's ap-
proving signature.