davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14
NORTHEAST under
BLANKET OF SNOW
CONTINUED From First Page).
lines from Winsted met with littl
success during the early morning.
Heavy Fall in Hartford. ,

Hartford, Dec. 14.-Last night S
snowfall here was between 10 and IL
inches. Trolley traffic was badly tied
up, some of the city lines not doing
much business until 8 O'Clock or after.
Thousands of. shop and office workers
were forced to walk. Steam trains
were from a half hour to an hour late.
The Hartford and New York steamer
line has quit for the season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14

tice," a newspaper Of advanced views
conducted with all the Hgor OF NJ.
Clemenceau's temperament. Though
M. Pichon shared the counsels Of his
chief, he did not acquire his charac-
terist1cs. He Is a foil for the nvelier
temper Of the other, and no more
cautious and politically circumspect a
figure ever trod the carpets Of the
Quai d'Orpay.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14
FORT SLOCUM SWANPED.

New Rochelle, N. Y, Dec. 14.-The
number of United States Army VOL
unteers who cannot be accommodated
at the recruiting camp at Fort Slocum.
near here, resulted today in that the
board Of estimate Of the municipality
voted the mayor an emergency APP
preparation of $4,000 to feed and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14
death BATTALION
in REVOLT, BEATEN
CONTINUED From First Page).

OF MOSCOW. There is a railroad town
named Kaluga in the province Of the
same name, which lies about 100
miles southwest of Moscow.
Senators Refuse to Abandon Offices.
Petrograd, Dec. 13.-The senate,
the highest Russian court, which has
been abolished by the Bolsheviki, to-
day held secret meeting at which
It was determined the members would
continue in their office.
The striking employees of the gov
eminent departments announced they
are ready to go to Kiev if the con-
stttuent assembly is dissolved and the
railway unions decided also togo to
Kiev.
The peoples commissaries continue
to attempt to carry out their program.
It Is announced the elections Of off,
cers of the army will begin today.
A decree abolishing all ranks and
titles becomes effective tomorrow.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14

|1tching and burning were 50 intense that
|some one held him a large pant of the
time.
1--WE decided to try Cuticura Soapand
Ointment. He soon began to impsove
and after few months he was COM
pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs. Wilson
B. Foster, Weston, Vt.
1t is easy to prevent skin and scalp
troubles by using Cuticura Soap for al
toilet purposes, assisted by touches Of
Cuticura Ointment to first signs of pim-
PIES, Tashes, dandruff or irritation. Do
not confound them with coarDely. nedi-
Gated soaps and ointments.
For Free Sample Each ~ Return
4Ail address postcard: ''Cuticura,
Dept r, Boston" Sold everywhere.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14

house the recruits. The arrival OF
twenty cars loaded with recruits from
New England points last night and
hundreds from New York CITY
brought the total Of recruits depend
ing upon the city for aid to 1000 or
5000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14

II thought you said George had
married q good manager
HE did" ~
Il called on her yesterday, and the
house was in terrible disorder. It
looked as if everything had been left
to take care of ITSELF"
But you should see her managing
George. "-Chicago Herald. 80.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14
Petrograd Garrison Strengthened.

1etrO8TaO, DEC. 1G.-The cOnStitu-
ent assembly is determined to pro-
test against the arrest of Prince Dol
gerukon, A I. Shingaroff and M. Ko-
kohin by the Bolsheviki despite their
membership in the assembly because
this position bring immunity
Tho Bolsheviki have brought an
other regiment to Petrograd to
strengthen their forces. 1t is report
ed the armies of the Ukraine are
ready to defend the constituent as
sembly if 1t meets at Kiev.
The election committee of the nro-
v1sional government, arrested Sun
day, has been released. It went to
The Tauride palace and sought to re-
sumo Its duties but was dispersed
again by the Bolsheviki.
One hundred Bolsheviki Cossacks
have been sent to southern Russia by
the Bolsheviki. It is intended that
they will enter the ranks of Gen.
Kaledines' force and urge the Co.'S
sacks to desert him.
The city is quiet although there
are rumors of contemplated demon
| STATIONS and probable strife.
+ Bolsheviki delegates to the con-
| Btituent assembly are Fastening to-
ward Petrograd from all parts of
Russia in response to an appeal from
their headquarters here.
Threaten Lynching for Kerensky.
Petrograd, Dec. 13.-Civil offenders
in the Petrograd prisons have been
removed to jails in the provinces to
| make room for counter revolutionary
suspects who are being arrested con-
tinually. Countess Panin, former vice
| arrested. She is charged with having
| returned all the ministry funds to the
| state bank, leaving the safes in the
| took control.
The lodgings of Nine. Kerensky,
| wife Of the former premier, were
| searched today by soldiers. She was
told she had better notify Kerensky
to come to the Smolyni institute vol
/ UNFAIRLY or he would be in great dan
ger Of lynching If found.
The members Of the constitutional
democratic party now in prison will
be tried by revolutionary tribunals.
Bolshevtki leaders express the opinion
that the probable penalty will be exile
abroad for one year or more.
Cadet Delegates Ordered Arrested
Petrograd, Dec. 13.-The people.
commisearies have ordered the arres
Of the Constitutional Democrat dele.
gates to the constituent assembly or
charges that they are allied with thu
| Ka1edtnes plot. Forty-f1ve member:
OF the assembly who were under the
protection OF the white Guard,
composed Of officers and military
cadets, were thrown out of the
Tauride palace when they attempted
to enter, but held meeting else
where later in the afternoon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14

ticed no change in the LIMOS course
prior to the collision, he, testified.
Twenty minutes elapsed after the COL
lision before the explosion, he testified.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14

in the form Of blisters
and we were given q
wash to. apply, and an
ointment bat they did
not seem TO do any
good. These blisners
soon dried and scaled
over and then he bso'ke
out with a red burning
and ifrhinc rSh The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14
I l|tching Burning
Eczema in biSterS
On Little Boy
Healed by Cuticuta

my little boy broke out with eczema
on his hands and face when about two
lDr three months old. At first / apDonred
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-12-14
SPANISH SHIP HELD UP.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE Spanish steam
er Preferida, while steaming along
the coast of Portugal, was stopped by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

duty to supply not only itself and its
army, but the nations who are fight
ing the same cause as We
He impressed that the man who
tolls that food and supplies may be
furnished the great army will be
serving the country and conducting
the fight for peace and freedom just
as truly and just as effectively as the
men on the battIefelds."
Why this plea for everyone, man,
woman, child, to do not just some
little thing to help, but everything in
their power to aid toward victory?
I'VE are fighting" the president
says, for what we believe and wish
to be the rights of mankind and for
the future peace and security of the
world. To do this great thing worth
lily and successfully we must devote
ourselves to the service without re-
gard to profit or material advantage
and with an energy and intelligence
that will rise to the level of the en-
terprise itself"
Here are high lights in Pres. VIII
sons appeal:
we must supply abundant food
for ourselves 3 and for large
part of nations with whom we have
now made common cause.
I'VE must supply ships by hun
dreds.
industrial forces of country, men
and women alike, will be great serv-
ice army engaged in service Of nation
and world, efficient friends and saw
Tors of free men everywhere.
Importance of an adequate food
supply especially for the present year
is sUpeTlative.
Upon farmers of this country in
large measure rests fate of war and
fate of nations.
Il call upon young men and old
alike to turn in hosts to the farms.
ITO the middleman Of every sort:
The eyes of the country. will be es-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16


FITNESS and extravaganza.
These things we must do and do
well, besides fighting the things
without which mere fighting would
be fruitless."
PUT WAR ON FIRM FOOTING
THIS IS EVENTFUL WEEK
Washington, April 16.-One of the
most eventfuI weeks in American
history lay before the U. S. today.
Events of next few days will move
America rapidly forward to participa-
ton in struggle with Germany.
Congress will put the war on a firm
footing thi week. At same ttme-the
allied high commission will prOba-
bly, be here. Such men at Arthur J.
BaIfOur, Former Premier Viviani Of
France and other notables will offer
suggestions, make known the peace
terms of the allies and clinch the CO.
operation of this government.
Senate is expected to place Unwa-
vering approval upon S7000,OOO,OOO
war bond issue bill by tomorrow or
Wednesday. Sen. LaFOllette may
vote against it.
Federal shipbuilding board is to
organize S5O,OOO,OOO corporation to-
day to build and operate 1000 wood
en- ships.
Selective draft measure now seems
likely to pass, though Pres. Wilson
may have to exert further pressure.
Overshadowing the congress court,
insofar as public imagination is con-
cerned, is visit of allied high COM
mission, England's and Frances not
ed officials, Drawing perils of the deep
and possibly the fate Of Kitchener,
that they may, counsel with their
newest war friend, America.
Aside from mOmentOus cO-Opera-
tive questions, the issue of peace
terms is vital for them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

rect her objectionable fault Of W
FITNESS and extravaganza.
These things we must do al
we'll, besides fghting-the t
without which mere fighting Y
be fruitless."
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26


Alfred Avidste drag Ing
- State RoAd No. -- 81. LOS, ,40
AZ eha aQra kah8 8 ~ e J.
u ~ s01a IN g. g; osal
119 s.s.s 49, aE s. g Io nneon, 9 ra s e.
n,,f Nfssas, y 9: Z. -
8 Sta State 8; Roads aislsIo ~ 81 b Z ln s.lo
[Gusts JOhneon, drAgginE Stat
Road No. - 29.76
aveWas sani per g; Y ork z All
|sSs l,lk 4nk cOlGEeI cutYerI9 6tate s.. !. !.
fS0AdA Ssr rIs No; all III nq 6.OO
HI, arak s. q
and
81 v ~. y s !, s
| State Road q Nog1 ~ 80 j 8. & "a
Andrew SahI berg, fillinE ap-# 'Ss
sproaches to brida State
oad NO. l3 !; . 500
soIrSen.,Mygaa ra.s 8 livery Tor ss
3, :; :; s, :; . e
~ No; 81, 81. :. Os
Snrast ..asst pllsans IN cu 81 3,
lMinneapoiis Bridge 8 s. -5o 4 s =
nra liir, ~ i,d 80 !. f. + il ~ 4, :.
sfemporary IN Gro ssinga 4 - 3 81 AZ
q s. w Westman. work on 'ss
r count ly ,1 oad G4 3: Q. o.
;n,s,,t NV 3 Mork @ ,,s.. ,9
= ~ Els y..s = oaa, ms h1p
!. 2OO.O
s9'5,sa M
" " " y
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26

u 0A -
~ - a Il - 4 \ Is Is - a
5ss.ssss.
3lE s:5 Inn
tX111111'
J, s, Is, ], IS, s. 3,
Ad 9ourneG meetang OF OF tne county
la9ara neda Dec &C. ~, ca.l
~ IIne Iis y ~ M = z 8 ~
HsS,s,t ~ - M,, -, ~ ~
approved 81 , Ne M as q read s'' '' -
8 = -
CASlxIaFaGA GAIlsS o!s " NJ - ~ ALL =
1lsis0lts 81 s,.t s. H.. IA HNAfsN On
State OF Minnesota,
County OF Marshall.--ss. NJ iSS st
w. 81 -, i J, "A 4, Al, hers ~ tha
fyo,,nfv X Tna "a IL IN : hos5e m me-
comnty. s and and eonstitntins I'LL se q ma aity sority5
fbaracf AZ haral,, ips, tt ns & -,
an tha y,lnri
sssr asss 56s
named 4cnnnfx. S Yassl Is 5 81 nd anfered into
on Jaily snd. sisi7. relating to the con-
{ over rramarac riverS r between Sections al
Sinnotts stownship. and 6, Tamarac
township, on State Road No. 81, and
that on the 2f TIL day of Novembe 1917
when such Inspection was m.ade, all Of
had been properly done and perfofmed
In accordance NWith he teri conel-9
ttlOnS and specifications OF SSSalQfsTScOn-i
tract IS
Dated at Warren, Minnesota, NJ this
11th daY OF December, 1917.
FSADOLPHSON yss
81 ENGsE
N. SLODOEN 54l
8 A S, ROKKE
A. o. FLADELAND
c+a+a - sNr;,,,, as,+ s
s,o,'ntv Gsasu " ~ y Marsba9i All .ss
= Souies - =, = -
we. the .underslgnssd m nee memnsrs moe q e sne ,.s
county. and constituting majority
thereof, do hereby certify that we have
each personally Inspected the work
done by the ,Minneapolis, Bridge Co...
under q road contract with the above =
named county. made and entered into
on Aug. 18th. 1917 relating 70 the con,
struction OF Bridge No. 2709, located
between Sections II and IS, Wright
township, over Tamarac river, and that
on the 30th day Of November, 1917.
when such inspection was made. all OF
the work required under said contract
had been properly done and performed
aS1O~n k1nnS AfaNv
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26

State OF Minnesota, s.s74 szS
County Of Marshall ss.
We; the undersigned members Of the!
County and constituting majority
thereof. do hereby certif that we have
each each Psrsona,ly So inspected the work
under q road contract with the above
named county. made and entered into
on July End; 1917, relating to the con-
& over Snake river, on Bridge Street. in
the City OF Warren and that on the
1th day of Decembe y q, w hen such
required under said contract had been
properly done and performed in accord :
ance with the terms, cond ions and
Dated at at WARREN rem sHaros Minrleso ta this
A 4, A. N. n IoDoEN & s y
&. &. +. = ADoLPHsoN
"a. O. FL.ADELAND
Members Of County Board
Conmis ssioner A NJ Lodoen offered
the blowing resol,ition il wri ms and
9Nfd pye.a afs !. adop ten
fore entered into q contract with the
Minneapolis Bridge Co. for the con-
sTsstlssn s Fiji Ta s sgd 80
Ss Wh&reas the contracts have been
full ly completed. arid whereas the
ea1a sssohg s4a nalsi f,s anaa Pay
Il f1g gidge CO.ato9 guarante eachOf
ges gainst any effects that
elop prior sto Jul 10 re-
aa.om poor M lsmanship or ma
reezing exclll ing ord dinary
5ss ss TIE said sontr etor has fur;;
sssurity 81 New Is Y Z FORK 4 va 81
80, BsI g RssolY 3 Yed. that SAID
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26

Comni issioner A. ST Rokkes offered the
following resolution In writing and
moved its adoption:
# That the Engineer on the FOL flowing
bitches be instructed to place at every
Section corner on the said ditches ~
iron post properly marked. as the
sample on display IN the office Of the
County Auditor: Count Ditch No. IS,
County Ditch No. and I Judicial
Ditch No. %.
s. Commissioner A. o. Fladeland Sec
sonded the motion and the same being
put received "a ma jority OF the votes
OF the members Of the County Board.
and was duly carried, and was by the
.chairman, then presidi ing, SO declared.
Warren sheaf., 1917-12-26

To- the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners,
Marshall County Minnesota.
I, the Undersigned. fully peti-.
stion your honorable body for an extern
ton OF time until Aug. 1st.@1 918, on my
excavation contract on County Ditch
No. ~
On motion approved.
G. 4. F.ADOLPHSON.
Chairman County Board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
do IT now II. R.
Don't Wait Until Our Boys Need
Wounds Dressed.
Give Now SO Red Cross Can Be
Fully Prepared.

oyster Bay, June 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt. in an address here last
night in behalf of the Red Cross, de-
nounced the sentiment abroad IN the
United States against hghtlng Eng
lands war;
ANY man who hates England more
than ne loves the United States should
be thrown from the country he said
The colonel demanded that Amerl-
cans curtail their pleasure for the pc
riod of the war and instead give the
money they might use in such frivoli-
ties to the Red Cross or other relief
work.
Might Have Happened in L. S.
The colonel pointed to the lesson of
a war film the audience had seen ear
lier, saying: Such pictures as you
have seen actually occurred in Eu-
rope. The only reason it has not hap
pened to US since April 2, is because of
the British fleet and the British and
French armies. Ours is an ignoble
safety. We will get victory this time
Some future time, if we are not ready,
we will go down in unpitied- disaster.
There actually have been Ameri
cans who recently have been saying:
Why should we fight on the same
side as England, our ancient foe?' l
would like to see any man here un-
patriotic enough to say that at this
time. Abraham Lincoln's rule holds
good for nations. Where a nation is
wrong, fearlessly oppose it; when it
is in the right, stand by it.
Shouldn't Hate England.
ANY man who hates England more
than he loves the United States
should be thrown from the country.
A nation must be judged by its con-
duct in any given crisis. An I'M
friendly attitude against England is as
base and unjust as would be an in
dividual grudge between two men be-
cause their great grandfathers fought.
The sentiment is that of a traitor"
Colonel Roosevelt referred to the
murder of Ruth Cruger, a New York
high school girl, and pointing to the
girls and women before him, said:
similar. fate would be staring you
in the face tonight if you were not
protected by our allies
The colonel cautioned against snob-
bishness in Red Cross work.
Many little, mean petty jealousies
have come to light in the Red Cross
organization" he said. This is in
credible baseness.'
Cut Out Luxury and Give.
He then made an appeal for the
Red Cross. His hearers numbered
many wealthy residents of Long Is
land.
Il appeal to those not fortunate
enough to have brothers or other dear
ones going into the fighting lines" he
said. IF you came here tonight to
get thrills and to see a good entertain
ment, your time and mine has been
wasted. Go away prepared to do your
part, you women, to help to harden
the men who must fight. Don't give
yourselves enjoyment that, if it costs
so much, it will keep you from giving
to these war necessities. Above all.
in your giving, remember that year
or SO from now, when our boys are
being wounded and need your aid,
will be too late. Do it now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
KNOT is THRICE TIED
Matrimonially Secure, Doctor and
Nurse Bride Head Red Cross Unit.

Chicago. June 19.-Dr. Harold f.
Thomas and Mrs. Adeline Millspaugh-
Bryant-Thomas, who were married
for the third time last night were
preparing today to go to France.
Doctor intends to head his own Red
Cross unit, while his wife will be one
of his nurses.
Mrs. Thomas-then Adeline Mills
paugh-became a party to a double
elopment in april, 1913, which made
her the wife of Lester Bryant. The
marriage was immedia tely annulled
by their parents. In July, 1913, she
married Robert Presnell- They later
separated. Then, Bryant charged the
annullment of his. marriage was il
legal and had it set aside. This auto
matically srnnulled the marriage with
Presnell Bryant obtained a divorce
June IA, 1916. A month later she
married Doctor Thomas in Park Falls,
Wis.
Third Ceremony Last Night.
The laws of Illinois prevented their
marriage in the state within a year
after Bryant's divorce. They went to
the coast and were remarked in Oak
land, Calf, October %.
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman, wife
of the governor of Rhode Island and
sister of DR. Thomas. attended the
wedding here last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
RETAILERS HERE


the nine-hour ruling for women en-
ployes is taken up and given a thoro
discussion. Some opposition to the
new ruling of the Kansas Industrial
welfare commission has been expert
enced in many parts of the state and
it is hoped that, as result of tomor-
rows discussion, the merchants and
the commission can reach perma-
nent understanding and that all diff
culties can be ironed out without uR-
necessary trouble. ..+..-
Among the prominent speakers on
tomorrow's program are Lieutenant
Governor Morgan, of Hutchinson; F.
r. Hamilton, of Kansas university; A.
NJ. Keene, of Fort Scott, and John
Cogan, of Omaha.
At the secretaries annual meeting
held at the National hotel Monday
night, F. L. House of Olathe was
chosen president; G. w. Kidder of
Pittsburg, vice president, and A. M.
Spears, Ottawa, secretary-treasurer
Secretaries attending the meeting
were: H. NJ. Cowen, Abilene; F. L.
Marsh, Great Bend; Cooper Jackson,
D. McCallum, Cottonwood Falls; w.
Fain Conner, Pittsburg; Mrs. T. c.
Brunton, Ottawa; Charles T. Haist,
Holton; F. L. House. Olathe; L. r.
Stotts, Junction City; Harry P. Sparks,
Lawrence; A. L. Oliger, Emporia; R.
c. Strohm, Mcpherson; J. c. Jones,
Manhattan; C. C. Brooker, Marion; l..
s. Sprague, Usage; Nell Steele, Par
sons; w. r. Tedrick, hutchinson; T.
s. Jameson, Salina; E. Montgomery,
Topeka; A. w. Lyon, Wellington: c..
L. Mariner, -Fredonia; l.. NJ. Crawford,
Winfield; Amos Jenkins, Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board of Trade,
Minneapolis wheat stocks have decreased
275, 600 bushels in the past two days
A car of new wheat, No. red, testing
80 pounds and of fine condition, arrived
in st. Louis yesterday morning from ok
lahoma.
Worlds shipment of oats last week were
2.S6s. 600 bushels, including 2,192, coo bush
els from America. Exports of rye were
Worlds shipments of corn last week
were 1976,000 bushels, compared with p
O61 900 bushels in the previous week and
1872, 900 bushels year ago. America
shipped Lose, 600 bushels.
Exports from the United States and Can
ada yesterday were 69S,000 bushels of
wheat 1000 barrels of flour, $4,000 bushels
flour combined, 10000 bushels.
Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City
decreased 169,779 bushels last week and
now amount to 299,5S6 bushels; corn. 49,
203 bushels, decrease 116,299 bushels; oats,
5S.37S bushels, decrease $3.50 bushels
kafir, 1851 bushels, decrease 1874 bush
els; rye, BIB bushels, decrease zoos bush
year ago stocks were 6,1SS, 200 bushels of
wheat, 1,974,273 bushels of corn and 305,-
$50 bushels of oats.
Worlds shipments of wheat last week.
as reported by BroomhalI, were 12.762 600
bushels, compared with 11.474,0 900 bushels
in the previous week and 15112.000 bushels
year ago. Shipments from America were
O. 1855 goo bushels, including 1.665. 900 bush
els as flour. Argentina shipped 351 ,000
tralia 100000 bushels. The United XII G.
dom received 6,S04.O00 bushels and Italy
an ! France received literally of American
clearanceS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-19
invoke GAG RULE
CIOture Will Be Used i'm Senate
if Debate Drags On.
Little Hope to Get Food Law in
Time for Early Harvest.

Washington, June 19.-Attempts to
invoke cloture will be made in the
senate if debate on the food control
bill threatens to imperil il.
Republican leaders as we'll as
Democrats were determined today as
debate was resumed to prevent any
isolated filibuster from dragging the
measure to the point where its adop-
ton would be too late for service.
The intention now is to give the
debate two weeks before using strong
pears a filibuster is under way, the
antidote-cloture-w be tried.
The most optimistic are now con-
WINGED that the bill cannot be passed
in time for Herbert Hoover to handle
the early harVests. Few believe it
can get thru inside a month, unless
further direct action is taken by Pres
ident Wilson.
Little Danger in the House.
Both houses have made the measure
their regular business" and will try
to keep it continuously under discus
sion until it is disposed Of Little
danger lies ahead of the bill in the
house But in the senate, Reed, La
Toilette and Hardwick, will concen-
trate against it, while Gallinger, Wads-
worth, Gore and Vardaman offer suffi-
Gent support to the opposition to
drag debate along for weeks. In an
effort, however, to modify some of the
most violent opponents, Hoover, him
self, conferred with senators today
and explained the operation of the
measure fully.
He outlined how he proposed to ad-
minister control and how $3.50, 200, 900
could be spent in the work.