davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
WOMEN SEND TON
OF SWEETS ABROAD

The Adrienne de Lafayette Choco-
late Fund has shipped through Wal
ter Baker Company, one ton OF sweet
chocolate to the front. This chocolate
will leave Hoboken pier on December
5. deadheaded to the front by the War
Department. There are also arrange
ments being made to ship one-half a
ton to the navy. the idea being to
cover the boys in the three depart
ments Of the service before Christ
mas. Donations are coming in rapid
ly at the headquarters in the Union
Savings Bank building and a drive is
being made by the ladies to increase
the resources of the fund to an ex-
tent that will enable them to send
the same amount in the near future.
Mrs. Jane Coates, the campaign
manager, is actively engaged in Balti-
more where score OF young ladies
are doing their bit in the hotel lob
bies, theaters, and all public places to
send their quota of chocolate to
France. Miss Bessie Creney, of Ro-
land Park, is the sponsor for the
Baltimore branch and several Red
Cross workers have Joined forces with
Miss Creney, among whom are Mrs.
Julius Ziegfeld, Miss Albaugh, and
many others.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
LEAGUE PLANS
FIGHT AGAINST
WESTERN SoLON
Wisconsins to Support Anti
La Toilette Man for Va
can't Seat IN Senate.

Organization of a loyalty legion In
Wisconsin is expected to give strength
to the patriotic campaign and to pave
the way for the election Of an anti
La Toilette supporter as Senator
Hustlng's successor.
Senator La Fonette's friends insist
that the league is already handicap
ped and that its future downfall is
assured because, as the say, "politi-
cally dead leadership has been Sc
lected for it.
The league organizers, however, are
insistent that their total voting
strength will be several times heavier
than their enemies predict.
A Bi-Partisan Body.
The league is bipartisan, but, its
full plan of campaign has not been
announced. 1t is said that 1t may
wait for the older parties to announce
their candidates and that then 1t will
indorse one of those.
Governor Phillips has not yet called
a special session of the legislature.
He wants to do this to give him au-
thOrity to appoint a successor for
Senator Husting. But there are signs
that the legislature will refuse to give
him this authority.
This failing, however. there is no
guarantee that an election will be
held. The Wisconsin law simply states
that the governor may call an cleo
ton to fill a vacancy. If mandamus
proceedings are started in an effort
TO compel him to call the election 1t
would take months to get a decision,
in all probability. and little time
would be gained in that fashion. So
from one angle the governor holds the
fort. But he is helpless in that while
he wants very much to become a
candidate for the Senate himself, he
cannot resign at this time to make
the race, because a La Toilette man
is lieutenant governor and would turn
the State machinery against the gov
ernor once it got out of his control.
Just now, according to the latest re-
ports brought from Wisconsin, there
are La Toilette Republicans who want
an election held Immediately and
Democratic orGanizationists who want
the same thing.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
LAWYERS GIVE AID
In WORK OF DRAFT

"One Of the big things Of big
war" is what Provost Marshall Cen
eral CrOwder yesterday called the re-
sponse of the legal profession to the
Presidents call for volunteers to act
as legal advisory boards for register
ed men,
Gen. CrOwder said that practically
the entire bar of the nation has vol
unteered for this work. The honor of
forming the first complete local or
Eanization goes to Jamaica. Long
Island, where 900 lawyers have or
ganized under the county judge to as
sist registrants. New York CITY al
ready has a preliminary organization
of more than 1.OoO lawyers, Boston 800
and st. Louis 800
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
NUTSHELL NEWS.

An increase of 25 cents per ton was
allowed yesterday in the price of
Ignite slack at the mine, in tn.
Northern Field and El Paso districts
as result of an order by the United
States Fuel Administration. Both
districts are in Colorado. The for
mer mine price was $1.OO per ton but
under the order of the Fuel Admins
tration the price in the future will
be SIS per ton.
Charging desertion and misconduct.
Thomas G. Kennedy filed suit for alb
solute divorce yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Maudu
l.. Kennedy, whom he married in jan
uary, 1856. Through Attorney l.. G.
Grossman, Kennedy states that his
wife left for parts unknown on July
last, and he has not heard from
her since
W. L. Jacobs, 65 years old, 1O14
Eleventh street northwest, employed
Dy the Emboso Sales Co., yesterday
lel through the elevator shaft from
tne NTH floor of the building at 53l
street where the offices of the COM
pany are located. and broke his leg.
- Ct 'iie emergency Hospital.
resting a new Packard auto owned
by Ord Preston, 1872 r street north
west, William A. Stokes, a chauffeur.
l2l6 New Hampshire avenue north
west, skidded across the slippery con-
crete at Massachusetts avenue and
streets, collided with a lamp post and
damaged the car 1900. He was
slightly injured.
Frank Gardner Hale, of Boston WINS
the honor guest at an at-bome ex.
hloitlon given by the Handicraft
Guild Wednesday evening. A patri-
otic exhibit was an American flag
woven by hand and the diverse =. Of
the seal OF the United States, also
hand woven.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23

This is surely sale worthy of Lansburgh Bro-a veable
oupoung of new, desirable worthy merchandse-t prices
that phenomenal savings-and that too in
when goods and price concessions hardest OBJ
tain. Many, many of sale offerings at
than present WHOLESALE
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
COLLEGE FRATERNITY
GETS NEW CHAPTER

A local fraternity of the Maryland
State College will be initiated into
Sigma Nu, a national college fraterni-
~. at the Delta Pi chapter house,
1873 P street northwest. the George
Washington Chapter of the Sigma M
fraternity, at p. m. next Tuesday.
The initiation services will be at
tended by general officers of the
Sigma Nu fraternity. representatives
of the alumni chapter of New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ingtOn. by all the active members of
the George Washington chapter, and
by representatives from the Univer-
sity of Virginia. Washington and Lee,
University Of North Carolina, North
Carolina College of Agriculture and
Mechanics, and Delaware College.
\ Sigma Nu banquet will be held at
Hotel La Fayette at p. m, to COM
plcte the installation exercises.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.

1t has been fight or die for many
of us in the past and the lucky people
are those who have suffered. but who
are now well because they needed ma
ture's warning signal in time to cor
rect their trouble with that wonderful
new discovery of DIR. Pierce's called
"An-ur-ic." You should promptly heed
these warnings, some of which are
dizzy spells, backache. irregularity of
the urine or the painful twinges of
rheumatism, sciatica or lumbago. To
delay may make possible the danger
Gus forms of kidney disease, such as
Brights disease, diabetes or stone in
the bladder.
To overcome these distressing con-
ditions take plenty of exercise in the
open air. avoid a heavy meat diet,
drink freely of water and at each
meal take DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tab
lets double strength. You will, in a
short time. find that you are one of
the hrm indorsers of Anuric, as are
thousands of neighbors.
Step into the drug store and ask for
Anuric. or send DR.. V. NJ. Pierce. Buff
falo. N. Y, 10c for trial pkg. Anuric,
many times more potent than lithia,
eliminates uric acid as hot water melts
sugar.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
1886 Rag Rugs
At 25c Each

Made in the popular hit-and-
miss design. Finished with
fringe ends.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
GERMAN EDITOR ARRESTED.

. Hartford. Conn. Nov. 22-Max Tas-
chenoerger. editor and publisher of
the waterbury Beobachter. was ar
rested In Waterbury. charged with
mailing copies of the paper printed
IN a foreign language without filing
an English version of the articles
with the postmaster. The editor was
brought here for Q hearing.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
ALLEGED SLACKERS JAILED.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 22.-Twenty-fivc
men charged with falling to appear
for physical examination for the draft
have been arrested by order of United
States Marshal Mitchell. Warrants for
l25 more were out. and Federal officials
stated an effort would be made to
round up every Stacker in the State.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-23
RYAN, JR., IS AVIATOR.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 22.-Thomas
Fortune Ryan, jr., son of the New
York capitalist, is a captain of Avia-
ton Wing No. 1, at Hicks, having
just arrived here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
CHRIS SORENSON
AFTER BIG GAME

Chris sorsnson. Kansas and De-
frolt wrestler graduated from The
semlhnaI stuff SATURDAY nigh, when
he threw TWO opponents in Eve min.
ufes Hereafter Tho big fellow eili
ger main bouts re IS now on ihe
fral Of th- semi-champi0us. and s
anxious for 2 chance ~ either De.
metral or Cutler who grappied Two
hours 70 draw 10 the main 90 Sat
grday night
While Deueirai had q BIZ follow
ms % fcl'0N ccgrfrymen Dol 'he
house. his Tactics brought down =
storm %, protest His chief ofcnse
was biting Loo Pmdeiio Tf0 ref
oreed ne eariy moments ~ ne bout
a rrsble fo control Deueiral. bur
eben "a Smith stepped into ihe
ring some plain taik at least maae
ite bout cleaner than u was De-
metrals poor spo- msnrnp vas
pronounced fhft he NAV he barred
from Detroit mats a few more *
hihtIous lke bis viii ruf fhe game
on We tI'nk aga Be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
LONDON NEXT
DETROIT FOE
Hockey Team 10 Clash With
Crack Army Seven from
Canada Tonight

With ne count standing I'VE 10
three aealnst them for the hockey
period covering the past three sea
ons. London. ON, will send the
bes, aggregation that has represent
cd the Canadian city IN wears IN an
attempt 90 even up the numerals by
taking the Two games schedu'ed -
m, new arena Zee palace tcn'sh,
and Tuesday evening
The eighl Games in which teams
representing Detroit and icndon
have figured sho, 1917 goal
count m favor OF lhls city and ali
hui fvo ga these 'ill- have been dc
cided ht orc goal MARGINS
This eason inE 90 Che ad.
1auc dope ,he one iiNnired enc
E.ratt,aih ulttallos c9ic lhe
PREMIER etu tna has been sens
ou anil n,lude- rcchey stars tE1m
eyeral hoctr troneholds 30 un-
tario who naNc onn rccr-ned IT,
ever eas lui, ana noN are unf,raD
'n 700 ps mnar raining lr@ui-
cd in this last q Negro s,ai on'
ci tho feH darh mued lads Ia ae
Same n. has rlacd herr before
sind bass es'sbiraat himsell a' a
regular pstn m,r Jht ume he ~
uaur- lef ue vitlr g Edwards,
I.. f-..,sf p ffnN.r Isrs g. gf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
MIKE LEAVES THE
FIGHT GAME FLAT

NEW YORK Jan r with tho
announcement from Memphis that
Mise Doniin had been named nan.
ger ~ the Memphis club in the
southern league fhe former Giant
h0rf-top bounced ouf % The Gghf
game nlth ore hop Nike has been
attempting 20 secure some cham
pionsh lp craps FOR Havana pro
mofer- Hcnceforfh until The sea.
son opens he viii devote HE atten-
ton 20 bolsfering 10 bis Memphis
roster
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
OscAQ GyNDEPSoN q Du1oo4
5UMFEo 100 GLEI.
s4 RoRERr l RIplEY

i'eirf 90 eitef aInt- i@'A T.
50 inches Some years
ana s oir ta''i' t'a
JUMP never had been
e4 aa eath
--- IA lis L Is q -f--r-,l = 81
A n'ht iae of- "i '.'
lnoA prfrihed 81 the Rss'
-erni' iia4 oSsi'te go a."
i"nf .MhtN AN lnos' -~o
-f -'lA ~ "
a'r - Ioap .' fe"' oscar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

NEW ORLEANS Jan Peter
Hsrmann and Champion Kld SSH
liaws are ready 20 battle 90 rounds
'onigf FOR the banfamws .gnt cham.
pionship Of ibe world Bills Recap
viii referee Recap WAS fhr referee
~ the Hermann Williams fight last
scar. when Dc was near'r mobbed
after declaring he nii q draw
Riugsiders thought Hermann DE-
served Tho decision The boys wGi
fight At IFS pounds
~ they sfarted training tables from
prfse hEhfsr-. maybe some OF the
pork md besners would eat now md
then.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
The Antipodes Recover

n Y MAN bigger psrcy ID Australia
MI the
| weeks. HARRY stone The
- y AnIpodes writes back IN The following
The boxing game Is starting pick here the
the packed houses
more Of chance since Darcy has lie
hour when ln
unless he The
himself lot Of harm ne
him right, be had good
friend parcya Mud here
cniising Had he he n
Of bad
The little fellows who
the their - =
series OF them for the developing o.
vorltes
Popular Australia
daey brought $4,000 libel
popularity.
with anything Tro
has offered 100000 for Willard York
In April
ts swell Tom purposes WIZARD
$4,000 Tor The French Relief fund maung
loo pounds bigser tban2he
tooeh Of comedy has become tansled the that James
ie English bad killed
meet thai All mistake and that he a,
%
sympathy feNerlshy awaiting the replies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
DETROIT TEAM
WINS IN EAST
SocceriteS Invade Rochester
and Advance in National
Cup Competition

The uefrca occer team which ~
taded the eaai sunday and Beat the
crack Rochester y brigade ln
fhe national cup competition match.
returned this morning lu laeHnut
mood. Tie core WIS to % For
re.fef maNinz fhe ouufer This VIC
torg puts Detroit into the ihrt
round The mmAryt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

Leo 'lien knocked eddie Moor
our % the feadershlr ~ ~" Greater
lytrUt bowling tourney last night.
wfen Pc von tou Moore In nine
thunnr amcs John Bauer stepped
INTO fbe .aad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

Commodore Alex Mcleod n0
longer candidate Tor the com
modorr pip az fhe Detroit o.
Ncsrs lynch and Renule u
n Gee race ln his letter ~ with
'raWai Sir Mcleod recommended
Mr Lynch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
The Perfect Game

n = a nechanicalF Az ordinary
s OK
bobhlt me e
In lie q beat nne-4 blow
tlues eselash short
Is the OF which
rum he
be
The
for half OF thcu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Our JuveniIe An.American

and
Possibly consideration would award the juvenile
championship Bcbbg Jones the 14yearolt
- golfer
fiddle
q The
dphia Rogue grandpas stripping who ir an old
fashioned Missouri grand grandpops Whzzebnger
Baskerville
Ghng Bobby Jones gets second place and third place in Tie juvenile
Thelma
the world Tins Indianapolis miss holds The national ssard
biggest Indian
apoli
Juveniles
S
a o a
tenth. that's the
the circuit last when
Walter WoonEocket. r. !. q
This sixkid For
g Is
pshooter, she
for the under regular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Jack Barry

EACK 81 the Red Jack himself The
o He hit bur h
is on
- vayeinhesd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

The will put
years member Of Connie Macs
the hall q fame Bruno performed ne
Brown, Athletic. me lises u ss 70 h
which major agre high marx
Evans going teach che subs how g a Tai recalls
somebody
Chick be caled dupont adYis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

10 and
a
JUS
osa ma o a lightning fash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08
Real of Baseball Cot in His Dazzling Work Way Back Is

AgFBATI, tle Democrats is "f
* polls They are az common - ntA- on @
\ u 6aha the lake
haebsiis miracle fnen j. The nrei o @
General Ahner olh
graduated from West Point n ISL s
he
he mrs. pa"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

We deal with General Doubleday inEs haprned
Point he just thi lNto1
boy little rascal school 40 Cooper Vvr
the oldga q me
sta, 1889 Nr Double -
make ball. ourodcai ana an the sNs ,
IN he
~ Doubleday diagram featuring daena
--trlQ tt
been aycd on fields. rather diamonds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

Doubleday Probably scennf
head has
and couldnt
Sc Doubleday vote
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

90 feet IN length lhst WY
Douhle he
afier he Mold Dee Hstn
thr several word
and 0f H was fsf oi q
pop and hf Ana
never a made 5 diamond
ordered o h n
of Land go W
with oef
the base t soaked
with OF ride he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-08

lines perfectly Designed STAR both 4
hRndcap
The has been 50 long there we're The least reason 20
baseball
The scientific and accurate bail PLAYING has become ie
sfrafrd
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
COOPER

The chance that Cooper OF Wis
consin may become the chairman OF
the House Committee on Foreign Al
fairs, brings to mind an occasion
when Speaker Cannon did his duty
and denoted him. Cooper was in
line for the chairmanship of the
Committee on Insular Affairs, but
his views as to the retention Of the
Philippines were not those Of his
party, and the Speaker gently re-
moved him into a position near the
bottom of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs. Now he is the ranking mi
nority member of that committee.
OF course, Cooper had his revenge
when he helped to unseat Cannon
from the craftsmanship of the Com
.raittee on Rules, reciting his griev-
snce as the reason. But unless his
views concerning pro-German
eacifsm are to be adopted by his
tarty, he should be denoted again.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
URGES DUTY OF PATRIOTISM
Senator RansdsII Addresses Alumni
Of Union College.

ITO keep this nation one of free
men, a nation where the man Is more
than his money, where right Is more
than might, where humanity and jus
tice are the first objects of our ambi-
tion-in short, a nation whose God II
the Lord say. to keep America such
a nation Is worth the toll, the blood.
and the life of the very last man."
So spoke Senator Joseph z. Rams
deli of Louisiana, In an address last
night at the annual banquet of the
Union College Alumni Association, a:
the Army and Navy Club. Mr.. Rams
dell urged members to help pass the
bill giving authority to President VIII
son to arm ships.
81 would like to see the people OF
the United States pulling together
with the President for the peace and
preservation OF our nation" continued
the Senator.
Other speakers who talked were the
Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr.. DR.. Charles
w. Needham, Col. John Van Rensse
laer Hofr, Prof. Thomas II. Fearey.
Col. George c. Hazleton, and Col.
George ID. Robinson.
Officers elected were Senator Joseph
E. RansdeII. president: Allen s. Peck.
vice president. and Philip J. Ryan.
secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
CONGRESSMAN HURT
. IN AUTO COLLISION
Congressman Henry D. Flood
Slightly Injured When
Machines Crash.

Although suffering from outs on
the head, the result of an automobile
accident shortly after o'clock this
morning, Congressman Henry d.
Flood Of Virginia, went to the Capitol
today for the final session Of the
House.
Congressman ]. willard Ragsdale
OF South Carolina, who also was in
the accident, was shaken up, but un-
injured. They were returning from
the Capitol and were going north in
Eleventh street.
TaxIeab Wrecked.
A taxicab operated by Harry RAN
dali, of 1701 New Jersey avenue
northwest. was going west in z
street. The two machines came to-
gether with a crash. Randall re-
ceived slight injuries. but the occu-
pants of the cab were not hurt The
taxi was wrecked, and the windshield
Of Congressman Floods car was
smashed.
John Mcnamara, ffty-eight years
old, of 314 Fourteenth street south
west was struck by an automobile
owned and operated by John r.
Rhfnes, of o0f Third street southwest,
at sixth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., northwest about midnight. He
suffered slight cuts on the face and
was taken home by Mr.. Rhines. His
condition Is not serious.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
PATR0NESSES FOR BAZAAR
VIII Assist In Disposal Of Hats and
ParasoIs.

The patronesses for the hat and
parasol sale March 10, at 114T Con-
necticut avenue, to be given for the
benefit OF the Washington Junior
League of the National Junior Re-
public, are: Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
Mrs. L. W. Gregory, Mrs. A. S. Burle-
son, Mrs. William NJ. Ingraham, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Rousseau, Mrs. A.
G. McClintock, Mrs. John p. Story, jr..
Mrs. William c. Heron. Mrs. c. c.
Glover, Mrs. w. NJ. Ritter, Mrs. J. w.
MacMurrAy, Mrs. 5. B. NJ. Young. Mrs.
Louis Lehr, Mrs. w. w. Galbraith,
Mrs. c. L. Mussey. Mrs. Frederick
Harris. Mrs. Myron Parker, Mrs. c. c.
McChord, Mrs. MaIcoIm McConihe,
Mrs. Sydney c. Neaie, Mrs. Earl Nc
Farland. Mrs. Mason Gulick, Mrs.
Hampson Gary, Mrs. Gorgas.s Mrs. Ed
ward II. Gheen, Mrs. Thomas, Is.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Haywood. Mrs. Lee
Phillips, Mrs. p. Lee Phillips, Mrs. p.
J. McCumber. Miss Maryllis GiIlett,
Miss Mary Temple, Mrs. Francois
Moran, and Mrs. Charles Wheeler,
president of the Junior League.
Mrs. William p. Meredith is in
charge OF the hat sale: Mrs. Victor
Kaufman will be in charge of the
parasols; Mrs. Thomas Taliaferro of
the bags and Mrs. w. c. Burnet will
be in charge OF the candy.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04

revenues have been supplied by ex-
ira taxes on incomes and business
profits.
Noteworthy measures adopted
have been the immigration act, with
the literacy test retained, the ship
purchase act. the eight-hour law, the
rural credits act, the vocational edu-
cation act, the child labor law, and
the bone dry law forbidding the
transportation of liquors to any pro-
hibition State, together with the pro-
hibition law for the District of Co.
lumbia.
The majority has been hampered
by the lukewarmness of the floor
leader, Claude Kitchin, for the pre-
paredness measures. He has seen the
President, whom he frequently op-
posed on these measures, reelected
by a large popular majority and the
Congressional majority of his party
diminish into a minority at the same
eleetion.
All things considered, the major
ity of both parties has met the sit
uation induced by the European war
with commendable, promptness and
resolution. Its achievements do not
compare for number and Importance
with those of its predecessor and its
successor bids fair to have more i'm
portant issues brought before it for
solution during the remainder Of the
war period and perhaps the begin
ming of the period of peace.
The Washington times., 1917-03-04
STONE

Everybody knew that Stone had a
yellow streak. AS a Missouri poll
tician he well earned the sobriquet
IF Gumshoe Bill. The Baking Pow
Ter trust scandal is not forgotten,
kLor the proverb current in the Folk
period of investigations, "Stone sucks
rs many eggs as the rest of US, but
he hides all the shells"
The President has had a broken
reed to lean upon in the chairman
Of the Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions. This is the second time that
it has pierced his hand. While a
member Of the minority, during the
Taft Administration, Stone was for
ever breathing out threatenings of
slaughter against the Mexicans Of
the Madero revolution. But there
were no Mexican voters in Missouri.
Since the outbreak Of the Euro
pean war he has roared as mildly as
any Bryan dove of peace. It was
his nervous fear that, the submarine
outrage would draw US into war with
Germany that led to his whisper
ings in the Senate of the Presidents
condolences, resulting in the intro
Cuction of the Gore resolution which
Stone supported and maybe inspired.
And now. he makes four and a
half hour speech in the Senate for
the express purpose of tying the
hands Of the Executive and in the
process blurts out the very secrets
of the navy which had been confded
20 his discretion.
Itwould be just as well for disil-
lusioned Democratic majority to tell
Stone where he could get off when
the new Senate is organized, namely,
of the important Committee on For
eign Relations on which are needed
Eingle-minded Americans.