davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05

barbara aoclier. Hazel ooeilcr and
| Alice Duncan.
/ .AS-
| toliowins the iiyiNE Red ctoss ~ap
an automobile oi nutncs in charge vi
Mrr, Luce. and following them J, A
| Gor,ion'n Pierce Arrow with load ri
ke,, Iross nurrcs "to be-"
The klamath Falls band was neat
the head of the procession. and after
wards took part In tho program ~ the
opera house. playing patriotic sri-e
tions, The members present were u
A. Mitchell. Ralph REEVE. 1. Tcrwii
tiger. W. u tia~ioin. J. u, Hamilton.
John Hubbard. 4, :, caiien. clair Ar
noid. J. y Hedge. Oscar Nt-nnrman.
! Archie wishafd and Frank N, tpp,
The ashess. wearing Rcd cfoss arm,
bands. were q, A. kransr. tieft G,
Thomas. Lawrence Mohan.y and n, l.
pritehard, Tho opera house was decor,
ai~d with nasu and Red croas banners
~ were tho machines In the long pa,
ra,i~
Mrs, T. u Hal, and Mrs \ T. Mar,
tin formed the committee In charge of
the parade. and br T. - Johnson ~as
chairman of the program committee at
tho opera hourc.
Paul johnson was parade marshal
The following people are among shos.
who entered decorated automobiles In
the parade
Paul Johnson. y u ttaii. a. A,
krans-. Austin White. N, y, Taylor.
white Pelican garage. Fred Houston.
Ray Hunsakes. Harry rel,r. u ~
Mor. u u. Mof'cnson. y I. kiiia,,.
Fred shaiiock. Harry suits. John Stem,
-ns. y r, Summers. II. T. caihins. ], A.
Gordon. Il Z, Gro~s beck. u - Smith.
Harry Gociicr. L. T. Wa.,rhbuts. G.
H. Miller. bf, q ~ M~fryman.
Hit,i. J Inn Hunter. pf G-o A
cath-y. Dr. I. !. Truas. Jack fuft-r.
S,iits Sisters. Dodge garage. W. y
fausht and George stevenson Many
others were also In the parade.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05

cse army, one ot the most efficient mil
itar, organizations I have ever sc~n
lost bu, one soldier by discaae where
they ,ost forty by bullets, The fooi
the soldier Gets Ia not ~ n particular,
varied nature. and tho Rcd Crors has
great opportunity to aid the boys IN
the icid"
Rev, Hush Marshall spoke las, an
the Need of n Red crosa." and to en-
phasise his subject told 1T scenes
which he witnessed M n boy at the
eiaae of tho Spanish American war
and the evident need Of u Red Cross
Organization, Ito also told of recent
visit to Vancouver barracks. where
1000 recruits wcrc stationed. and
where the Rcd Cross could have done
very efficient work there. u" made n
strong plea for all citizens to jain and
aid the Red Cross. and said no church
or organization that would not supper,
tho Red cross could BE- considered n
patriotic organization worthy ~ the
name.
The striking point of tho Red croas
work II that an irish Red Cross worker
will aid u German NJ quickly as a
French ar English. and so on thfuout. ''
said tho pastor.
u urge you to Join and support the
Red Cross. for Il viii mean aid for
your own nrsh and bleed" concluded
Rev. Marshall
Following tho addresses Chairman
Johnson announced the womaa's Re
lief Corps entertainment for tonight
leading the parade iaat nisht ~rr-
". A. trlscll and Mrs. A. ", Albrigh l..
MIR. nrifcii cosiumcd as unel. sam
and carrying tho na1, They were fol.
lowed BY Mayor crisicr and members
Of the council In Paul Johnson's auto
mobile. the living Red Croas composed
of thirty klamath siris. and the band.
The Girls forming the Red Cross
were: Pearl Doivin. Mabel L-asi,,.
Pearl Lcaviti. Margaret worden. Mar
jorie prlxcil. Helen Maguir-. Esther
liaincs. Constance Fisher. Evelyn Hen.
nett. Miller caikins. Clara caikins.
vcria cozad. lone Tcrwiilig-r. Ida
Cusick. Josie Low. Marie Ranibo. Nil,
dred Thrashcr. kcrn~ iioagiand.
Eleanor prchrr. Meta Chastain.
Claudia Sphinx. Josephine Van Rip~r.
Lillian Van Riper. Ailccn Smith. Myr
tie Jones. Hess kiigor.. Mabel Martin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05

People Who arr forced 10 .,,,.
their fee, all day know wha, ,o,, ,
dor. s~ra,,. burning fee, mrsn n
us~ ''-ris" and ''rif- eurrs ,h.,, ,
risht up, !, kr~ps Ice, In p~rf,r, ,
di'ion Tia" Is ihr onl, .rr,.,,
the world that draws uu, all the ,,,.
oaa cstda,ions. which pun up IA. 4
and ratiao ,rhdrt. sore. ilr~i sehI
f"e, u Instant, stops the psip
earns. ralloas-s and bunion, n. =,
ply glorious All how roufo,,.l
Your f-", feel after using '-Til- yo
never limp ct draw up your f.s.
pain Your shnUs wont ,irA,-s =,
hurt your feet.
Oct a ,5e-n, boz OF -ris- nov m
any druggist just think, 4 Ia
YEARS foo, comfort for only 8 e,s
Adv,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05
They have had experience In gathering
and spending millions ct dollars.

Incy nave hau experience IN satuettnR
and spending millions ot dollars,
Anyone can Join the Red Cross by
spending from 81 to 500, From 81 To-
$40 gives an annual membership. and Is
an annual duo From sss To $ioo gives
a paid In fali membership For 81 and
up tho members receive the Rcd Cross
magazine, There were At the begin.
ming VI the war 100000 members In
this country. but We are far behind 9th,
er countries, even then. Japan had
i.So0. 900 members. England i.too. .ooo
members and France l.oOo. 900 mem,
bcrs. Anyone Joining the Red Cross
does not obliratc himself to service Ia
the field. and IL not subject To call.
altho he may do so II he desires,
The Red Cross has two main ob.
!cc,s, the relief of the sufferers during
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05
LIKE ELECTRIC
BUTTON ON TOES
TELLS WHY A CORN IS so PAIN
Full AND SAYS CUTTING MAKES
THEM GROW.

Press an electric button and you
form n contact with live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes prcas
against your corn II pushes It's sharp
roots down upon n sensitive nerve and
you get u shock Of pain. q,
Instead Of trimming your corns.
which hcreiy makes them grow. Just
step into any drug store and ask for n
quarter Of an ounce Of frccxone. This
will cost very little. but is sufilclcnt Ia
remove every hard or soft corn or cal
lus from ones feet. 4 few drops MP
piled directly upon tender. aching
corn stops the soreness Instantly. and
soon the corn shriveis up no II lifts
right out. root and all. without pain.
This drug is harmless and never In.
flames or even irritatcs the surround.
Ing Tissue Or skin. Paid adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05
GIRLS! MAKE A
BEAUTY LOTION
WITH LEMONS


At the cost OF small Jar Of Ordi-
nary cold cream one eau prepare a
full quarter pint OF the most wonder
ful lemon skin sOftener and complex
lon beautif!er. by squeezing the juice
OF two fresh lemons into u bottle con-
tanning three ounces OF orchard white,
Care should be taken to strain tho
jhice through fine cloth 80 no lemo n
pulp gets In, then this lotion will
Keep fresh for months. Every wo-
man knows that lemon Juice IL used
70 bleach and remove such blemishes
AZ freckles. saliowness and tan. and IL
the Ideal skin softener. smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try Il! Get three ounces of
orchard white ut any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up q quarter pint OF this sweetly frag.
rant lemon lotion and massage II
daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands. II should naturally help 10
whiten. soften. freshen. and bring
out the roses and beauty Of any skin.
II III truly marvellous to smoother
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05

conflict, and constructive relief worn
~ has been done IN Belgium
I'm this work Il rchshi,i,atrs coan
trys keeps the people AT home In sood
health. comfort and from need tha,
they may stand tho strain thru which
they mus, 80
NO one need fear that the money he
sivcs TO the Red Cross will be wasted.
for Its constitution provides that IS per
cent OF the monr, must be actually
used In relief work. and only's per cent
fS clerk hire and overhead expense,
The United States Il undcrtakin. n
stupcndous task when Il entered tho
war; said II. u. Mortcnson. In speak.
Ing ON Our rnprcparcdncss," II II
pittinH Its strength against that of u
machine and a country which has been
training for such n struggle for forty
years, and is prepared tn conduct u
seven years war. The task of traintn.
100000 men for single army IL alone
stupendous undertaking. ard takes
time.
In speaking recently with tho Ia,
ciac Coast director of the Rcd Cross
work. he asked that We devote our
time for the next month In securin.
, members and funds for the local chap,
tcS. Funds 80 that supplies may be
purchased and stored. and then order.
ell out as they may BE- needed.
'''rhe Red Cross Is now u military or.
sanisation. and 1. receives It's orders
how. when and what tn do from Wash.
inston. D. e,
Its organization consists OF n board
Of managers which appoints chairmcn
Of Ave standing committees. and the
chairnen of these standin. committees
appoin, chairmen of sub committees,
The FIVE standing committees are
publicity. membership. finances. mill,
tary relief and civil relief work
The military relief committee L. a.,
vided into the base hospital unit. tho
surgical section. sanitary detachment.
hospital supplies, warehouse and stor.
age. and the packing and shipping
units.
The civil relief work IL to be- con.
Quoted In time OF local. national. inter.
national disasters. and the taking care
Of dependent families Of non.combat.
ants.
An important Red Cross meeting
was held In Portland today. and after
this meeting and our representative.
Captain J. W. Siemens. returns. we can
appoint the remainder of our commit.
tees. organize further. and proceed
with our work here
The thing to do now In to gct mem
beers and raise finances"
There we're forty American soldiers
died OF prcyentable disease where one
died OF bullets" said Chas. r. Stone In |
speaking on the subject Of What the
Red Cross Did Not Do During the
Spanish American War" while I WAS +,
In the Philippine Islands I saw no Red
Cross organizations. but saw plenty Of |
opportunity for one. There are plenty
OF opportunities for those at home to
work, and work with the Red Cross. |
When we crossed into Manchuria I
got my first square meal from u Jap
anese Red Cross unit. and tho Japan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05
MONSTER RED CROSS
mttTInG HELLO HERE
Continued from page ~

der, and President Wilson created
two committees TO direc, its work. the
Red Cross war finance, which gathers
funds. and the Red Cross council
which spends the money,
"Such men as II. T. Davidson. the
head Of the Morgan interests. Is head
Of the war council. and Mr.. wari. for,
merly International Y. NJ. {, A. head
is chairman Of the finance committee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05

rough, red hands.---Adv.
Tho chlleets agency 10 the home Of
the Aetns eempanlss. Oct seed Incur.
anee before the Mre. 2S
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05

George chu tfD Lee koon (1o)
NJ. Bedell and had him swear them In.
They will be given training which will
result in their being fit to join the
navy in later years II they wish. and II
will in the meantime teach them what
the United States Of America means.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Good cook wants position
in camp or for mill crew. or will do
housework or nursing. Call Room %.
American hotel. or address Mabel Las
key. Klamath Falls. 5-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05

George Chu. aged II, and his friend.
Lee Koon. aged 10, Of New York city.
are determined they shall show what
good Americans they are. When they
tot the opportunity to be the first to
Join the American Junior and Marine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05

rOR SALE-Second hand Buick in
good condition. White Pelican Gar
ase. 2-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05

FOR SALE-Three Mich COWS and
two calves. Enquire ". H. Court
ney, two miles east Of town. 3-4t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05

FOR 8ALE-Good paying hotel bust
ness. For information write No. e33
HsralA once. 11-0
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05
LOST AND FOUND

f68fcBstSeeS lincoln and Eleventh
street and DR.. r. r. Hamilton's
residence. . suitcase. Finder please
jeave At Herald once. Reward Of.
Sered. 4-3t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-06-05

FOR SALE-Automobile In good con.
dition will Be sold cheap for cash.
~ Fourth st. Phone 1851. at
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-06
NRWNElN
Bowling.
Football.
These columns are devoted to any form
Contributions will be gladly aecepsed.

likable chaps have ever graced the
realm of Queensberry. Yet along
came Jack Johnson and wiped out all
good impressions this pair left.
That the white men are steadfast
in their determination not to meet
colored men for the title is best illu.
strated by their action in New York.
1t will be remembered the colored men
refused to enlist for the Mexican Dor.
der unless the ban that blacks could
not meet whites in New York rings
was banished. Governor Whitman
caused the boxing commission to
adopt a rule permitting mixed bouts"
But the fighters themselves refused
to abide by the ruling and as long as
they refused to meet colored men the
rule might as well be in the waste bas-
ket as on the books.
We know from personal converse.
tions we have had with Willard that
under no circumstances will he meet
a colored man. The colored fighters
themselves r aware of this resolu-
ton on the part of the champion and
that's why they challenge knowing
full well their def will never be ac.
cepted. They, however, gain publicity
through the stunt and that's the tar.
get aimed at if the truth were known.
*. C. Post.
No, it's not that Otto, it's because
Willard knows and you know that the
day he faces Sam Langford his title is
gone. The Negroes of the West alone
will wager a purse of $4,000 that Sam
can lick Jess any day in the year, the
sooner the better. OF course the
white race can retain the title by not
fighting, but that's the only way.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-06
CITY FOR CHRIST.
Church and Sunday School Campaign
-Interdenominational.

Church and Sunday school workers
are engaged in promoting a city
wide campaign for the benefit of
humanity to save the child. To that
end we are endeavoring to engage in
a house to house campaign. We are
asking every church. regardless of
denomination, to enter, to come to the
church and Sunday school promotion
meetings. every Wednesday eveing at
500 O'Clock. Early prayer meeting
1880.
The object is to provide church and
Sunday school homes for every man,
woman and child in Kansas City.
Every pastor in the city is asked to
attend and send his workers that they
may be prepared to go ye cut i'll the
highways and compel them to come
in" The Methodist Ministerial AL
lance are cooperating. Come out and
help in this great movement and take
this city for Christ.
JAMES CREWS, President,
ADA COLEMAN, Secretary,
ANNA ROBERTS and
IDA BIRCH, Dist. Supts.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-06
1906 EAST 18TH STREET
Home Phone, East 5o67.
ALMA SIMMS, Proprietor.
THE LYNcHlNe RECORD FOR 1915.

In view of the widespread discus.
sion of the causes back of the migra-
ton of Negroes to the North it is
timely to consider the lynching for
the year just closed. l find according
to the records kept by Monroe N.
Work, Head of the Division of Rec.
ords and Research of the Tuskegee
Institute, that in 1916 there have been
"a lynchings. OF those lynched, so
were Negroes and 4 were whites. This
is 4 less Negroes and 8 less whites
than were put to death in 1915 when
the record was 54 Negroes and Is
whites. Included in the record are 8
women
Fourteen (14) or more than N
fourth of the total lynchings, occurred
in the State of Georgia. OF those put
to death AZ, or II per cent of the
total were charged with offenses other
than rape. The charges for which
whites were lynched were murder, 8;
suspected of cutting a woman, l (this
a MeXican).
The charges for which Negroes were
put to death were: Attempted rape,
8; killing officers of the law, 10; muir.
der, I; hog stealing, and assisting
another person to escape, 6; wound
ing officers of the law, 4; rape, 8; in
suit, q; for each of the following Of
lenses one person was put to death:
slapping a boy, robbing store, brush.
ing against girl on street, assisting
his hon, accused of rape, to escape;
entering a house for robbery or some
other purpose, defending her son, who
in defense of mother, killed man, fatal
ly wounding a man with whom had
quarreled, speaking against mob in act
of putting a man TO death, attacking
a man and wife with club.
Lynchings occurred in the follow
ing states: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 4;
Florida. 8; Georgia, IA; Kansas, l;
Kentucky, 2; Louisiana, 2; Mississippi,
/; Missouri, /; North Carolina, 2; Ok
lahoma, 4; South Carolina, 2; Tennes-
see, 3; Texas, 8.
ROBERT r. NORTON,
Principal, Tuskegee Institute,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-06
NO CHANCE FOR coLoRED HEAV.
les TO FIGHT FOR TITLE ONE
NEGRO C CHAMP HURT
wAOI : RACE
(BY OTTO FLOTO.)

(B1 OIIO FLOIO.)
Several items have been sent to this
office recently apparently by some of
the "colored brethren who are is.
suing challenges to Jess Wilylard.
Their effect, so far as Willard is con-
cerned, must be likened to the baying
of the dog at the moon and the result
achieved is about the same as the ca
mines showing at the famous satel.
lite has always been. On that sunny
april afternoon at Oriental race track
nea Havana when Willard slew the
black champion he announced within
earshot of all present, Now that l
have given the championship back to
the white race l will never meet a
black man again"
Fear of defeat at the hands Of a
black a Yves not the motive which
caused this utterance-tbe person ac-
tions of the former title-holder was
the real reason Tor the announcement.
Fear there might be a repetition of
such actions should the black mar
again rule is what has determined the
white champions to make impossible
r%eenaction of the same and by not Civ
ing to the black nan the opportunity
toregain the title the safeguards are
sufficient to warrant that no recur.
renee of Jack Johnson's famous es.
capades will happen in the future.
Thus does al entire race suffer and
pay the penalty for one mans trans
gression. However, true this may all
be it has ever been the immutable law
of the world as we leap from epoch to
epoch. There probably are and we
know there have been colored fight
ers who were a credit to the game; in
some degrees were preferable to many
white boys who have followed the
sport. When l make this statement l
have Joe Cans and George Dixon in
view. No better behaved or no more
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-06
LINCOLN, NE 6R.
By w. w. Mosely.
Lebanon Lodge No. 1876, A. F. & A. M,
Celebrated ST. Johns Day
With Banouet.

Lebanon Lodge No. 1926, A. F. & A. NJ,
Celebrated ST. Johns Day
With Banquet.
The SWEETEST event of the season
was the Third Annual Banquet given
by Lebanon Lodge Wednesday night,
December 81, in their ball. Prior to
the supper informal reception took
place in the lodge rooms, brethren
greetin gfamilies and friends after
which w. NJ. r. H. Young babe all re-
tire to the dining hall where spacious
tables were arranged in U shape, be-
ing artistically decorated with plants
and cut flowers, beautiful linen and
silver. Grace was said by Rev. T. j..
Payne. One hundred and six guests
were seated after partaking of a five
course menu. w. M. r. H. Young
introduced Toast Master w. X. B.
Alexander who was well equipped for
the occasion who, after making time
ly remarks, announced Major Moore
who made the address of welcome.
Musical selection, Miss CASTOR; ad-
dress, l.. R. Bailey; selection from
Dunbar and a toast to Lebanon, Mr..
VIM. Birdwhistle; Grafton, Geo. B.
Evans; address by w. NJ. R. H. Young
and others. Toast Master made clos
ing remarks. The committee on ar
rangements, VIM. Woods, chairman;
L. p. Gates, G. B. Evans, Gus Stan
ley, L. B. Thomas, Chas. e. Haynes,
Fago T. McWilliams are to be com
mended on their splendid artistic
taste in arranging the entire enter
tainment. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Williams spent New Years at the lat
ter's parents in St. Joseph, Mo-.
Rev. Nicholas arrived in the city this
week and is conducting a series of
meetings for Rev. t. ]. Payne at the
A. M. E. Church. "A series of meet
ings are in session at Mi. Zion Bap-
fist Church this week. Mrs. James
O'Donnell was called to Omaha last
week on business. Mrs. Lizzie Hale
entertained at her home last Friday
afternoon. . Mr.. and Mrs, w. w.
Mosely entertained friends at New
Years dinner Sunday. Mrs. Clara
Shipman is on the sick list this week.
adam Loving is confined to her
home with illness.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-06
ST. JAMES BAPTIST CHURCH.

Good services all day Sunday 500.
Rev. Wilson preached an able ser,
mon Sunday morning. Our watch
meeting was we'll attended and every
m seemed filled with the spirit.
We first had Bible reading next cove
nant, after which the pastor gave a
short sermon, Subject: The Crown
of Life Is the Faithful Servants Re.
ward. The church then went down
on their knees for prayer while the
old year was passing out. We had tdo
additions to the church,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-06
Boxing
Baseball
SOMEWHERE IN MEXICO" SOL.
DER BOY WINS MIDDLE
WEIGHT TITLE BEFORE
mic n
BIG CROWC

Field Headquarters, Punitive Expi-
dition in Mexico Via army telegraph
to Columbus, N. M, Jan. 3.-Private
Rufus Williams, Jr., of the Twenty
fourth infantry won the middleweight
championship of the punitive expedi.
ton yesterday at FL Vale in a ten
round battle with Private Burns of
the Sixteenth infantry. The bout drew
the largest crowd of spectators ever
assembled at the "Farthest South
Camp" of the expedition. Both men
were in splendid condition and the bat
tie was hard fought from beginning
to end. Williams was awarded the
decision by the slight margin of one
round.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-06
PAY TRIBUTE TO NEGRO VlR.
TuOSO.

Richmond, Ind, jain. 3.-The peo.
pie of this city, the wealthy, the So
cial leaders and the poor, joined to-
day in paying tribute to a young negro,
Wesley Howard, a violinist, who re-
Gently was graduated with exception.
al honors from the Boston conserva.
tory. He will play at a testimonial
concer tonight. Young Howard was
reared in Richmond. Four years
ago the people of the city, realizing
his exceptional talent, raised money to
enable him to study under the best
masters of America.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1917-01-06
V ELLINGTON, MO.
BY Hattie Hanna.

Mr.. Green Lyons was called to Lex.
ington on business Monday.
Mr.. Richard White spent a few days
with his mother in Kansas City.
Mr.. Minor Smith, of Odessa, Mo-,
a the guest of Miss Hattie Hanna
Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Woods spent a few days
in Kansas City shopping.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-03
STATE SALARIES TIED UP
FOR NINETY DAYS

Denver, Jan. 3l.-The finance com
mittee of the senate and the appropria-
tion committee of the house failed 20
agree on the short appropriation bill
and new conference committee con
ssting of Senators Schermerhorn and
West and Representatives Ardourel,
Scott and Crowley was appointed. After
eliminating all increase in the appro-
priation for the attorney generals of
flee and cutting off 81 100 from the
$500 contingent fund of Governor
Carlson and increasing the number ct
clerks in the capitol building by three
the committee reported they had agreed
The house approved the bill as amended
and the senate passed it, but without
the emergency clause as eleven of the
Republican senators voted against at.
taching the emergency clause. This
means that the bill will not become a
law for ninety days and by this method
the employees and members will r.,
without salaries. There is some pros.
pect that some Of the Republican sena.
tors will reconsider their vote today.