davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
R|CHMONOERS SWAMP
BUILDERS IN FINAL
Take Entire Series From Aggregation
From Beside tho Sca---visitors'
Defense Is Weak

Richmond captured the entire series
from Newport News by taking the
final game yesterday afternoon. score
10 to 4. The visitors outhit the To-
Gals. making ten safeties 10 the Colts
nine.
The contest WAS slow and unst eady
being featured by listless playing by
certain of the players The Builders
were most uncertain when the Colts
got few men on the sacks.
Manager Whitcraft was the chief
offender for the visitors, making three
errors out of six chances. His list
less playing in the NTH inning, when
two successive errors allowed two runs
TO cross. seemed to take The morale
out of his PLAYERS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
TY COBB CONTINUES
TRIUMPHANT MARCH
Georgia Peach Has Reached .37f
Mark--Snmcks out Two Safctics
Against Scott Perry.

Ty Cobb's triumphant march in the
American league continues to be the
feature Of the batting race. 1t appears
now that the Georgia peach is headed
for a firm hol d on the first place in
the batting averages when the day of
judgment comes after the mad scram-
Bile is over.
While Connie Mack was making use
of Scott Perry, the innocent cause OF
the present baseball nare-up, the
premier player landed two safe wal
lops and scored the Tigers only run.
This feat put him in the $40 class.
The A,.e lnaAnrg TO-DAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
TARS TAKE SERIES
FROM THE COOLERS
Norfolk Holds Down Petersburg Clan
TO One Lone Run. While They
Shove Across Three Taliics.

Norfolk. Va, July 10 -- Norfolk
beat Petersburg here this afternoon
by the score of 3 to /. The Coolers
only run was a gift.
The second baseman and right
helder let fly ball fall between them
and Briggs was safe He scored when
the right and center FEEDERS permitted
another fly to drop between them.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11

Pittsburgh, July TO. - The Giants
won today. to 4. Slapnicka started
the game. bur was replaced before the
end OF the first inning. Comstock was
ineffective and the McCraw men
scored every inning till the sixth
when he frightened up. Al. Demaree
did the mound work for the Giants
and was tight in all but the fifth
Score by innings: r. II. E
New York. All 2l0 00o--9 Ii
Pittsburgh 49,. 600 040 000--4 .
Demaree and McCarty: Slapnicka
Comstock and Schmidt. shaw I'm
pires. Harrison and QuigleE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
Y. T.. !. BOY HAS BAGGED
HIS FIRST HUN PLANE

Especial to The Richmond Vireinian }
Blackshurg. Va. July 10.--Corporal
Pilot Robert Eoff Virginia Poly
technic institute graduate of the class
Of 1918, and member OF the French
flying corps, has just brought down
his first Hun plane. according to in
formation received here today. He
has been awarded the French cross o.
war for his achievement Young Eofi
is the son of Mr.. John r. Eof. editor
Of the Montgomery Messenger. Cor
poral EoT Is the first Y. r. ]. boy &c
bag German plane.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
Perry Stops Tigers.

Philadelphia, July lO.-Connie
Mack aeitated the impending base
ball war situation considerably oy
showing Scott Perry out 10 the peak
here today to stop Detroit in the sixth
game Of the series with the Tigers
and he stopped them in highly ef-
fective fashion and won, to !.
Score by innings: h II Z
Detroit 100 900 000--t 6 0
phila 030 010 01x--5 8
Batteries: Kallio, Bailey, Stanage
Perry and Perkins Umpres MORT
arity and OLoughln-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
HE|N|E GROH REACHES
NATIONAL LEAGUE TOP
Makes Three Safe Binglcs In Double
Header Against Dodgcrs--Daubert
Falls to Fifth Place.

Heinie Groh. Of Cincinnati. stands
out alone today as the batting leader
of the National league He made three
safe hits In the double header yester-
day with the Dodgers. In the same
session Daubert was blanked and fell
to fifth place. There was a general
slump OF hitting among the high men
yesterday Groh being the only one
among the first five to land safely.
The Ave leaders are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
Chicago Wins.

Chicago, July 1o.-Rudolph was IN
rare form today and Boston won the
first game Of the series from Chicago,
to Carter was hit opportunity
and was poorly supported. Mann was
ordered out Of the game ny Umpire
o'Day for disput.ns a decision on
strikes.
Score by innings X. II r.
Boston ....... Gao 02o 0ll--4 10 /
Chicago ...+-. 600 olo ppoj} =
Rudolnh and wilson Carter. Al
bridge and Kflufer Lmpircs 0'day
and Bryon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
CUBS SUFFER DEFEAT
AT HANDS OF BRAVES
Score Is Four to One--Ncw Workers
, Rise Victorious Over Pirates.
Dcnnree Tight on Mound.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati Z, Brooklyn 0irSt
game).
Cincinnati ), Brooklyn tsecond
game).
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3 First
game).
st. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4 second
game).
Chicago l. Boston T.
Pittsburgh 4, New York 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
International League Scores

Baltimore :. Jersey City first
camel
Baltimore :. Jersey City / Second
came).
Euffaio It Syracuse and Toronto at
Rochester, postponed by rain.
At Atlantic City. Blnghamton s,
Newark II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
poston Wins before Rain.

Boston. July l0.-tIeavy showers
stopped today's Boston-Cleyeland
game after FIVE innings. Ruth tripled
to left center in the fourth, scoring
Strunk who had singled. Whitman $
hit then scored Ruth.
Stansbury set two double plays in
motion. made a difficult catch Of Il
foul and cut off Cleveland run at
the plate after hard stop.
Score by innings: r. II +.
CleveIand 600 90 s j
Boston 49,. ...-..- coo 90 q
batteries. Coumbe and o'NeilG
Rader and Agnew tmpi.cs Hide
brand and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11

RlcHfnond ;...t 0lU III AK .
Summary: Two base hits-DauGh-
ton, Mooers. Three-hase hit--Poole.
Stolen hases-Mooers. Stin o n,
Holmes, Poole, 3. Sacrifice hits
Johnson, Nunnally Double plays
Brown to Henges. Henges to Sweeney
10 Henges Hit by pitched ball
Hefter. Earned runs-Richmond. 3:
Newport News. 3. Left on bases
Richmond. Q; Newport News, s. First
base on errors--Richmond. 4; New
port News ]. Bases on balls--On
Eady. 4 Off Brown, 6 Struck out
BY Eady 2; by Brown, 4. Passed
balls-Rust, 2 Time OF game-Two
hours Cmpire-Lipe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
White Sox Nictors.

New York. July lo.-The White Sox
took todays game. TO I Five hits
IN less than two innings, which Melted
three runs. finished Moeridge, who
started for the Yankees Russell re-
placed him and allowed only three
more safe wallops. but two tallies
were registered in the fourth Rus
sell started for Chicago and held the
Yankees to one run UP 20 the fourth,
when he walked two men, Sheilen-
back replaced him and filed the bases
by passing the next man. A hit and
a sacrifice scored three runs,
Score bN innings r II. F.
Chicago - 2}0 "op ooo~-a :
New York -. ot0 900 ooo-4 :
Batteries Russell. Schellenhack
aud Schalk MoEridge. Russell and
Walters, Hannah tm0 ires-0wens
and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
Norfolk,

SUWmarNF SToIen base, Herrlott.
Sacrifice hits. Kane, Ballinger and
ward Sacrifice fly. Idghtfoot. Dou-
bile play, Wincheil Covington 10 Han
ratty, Struck out. by Winchell 2. by
Culloton !, Bases on balls. Off Win
cheil 3. Left on bases. Petersburg s.
Norfolk s, Umpire. Shafer. Time OF
game, l:2o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
RED SOl BLANK FAST J
CLIMBING CLEVELAND
Boston Puts Over Runs Before Rain
Stops Contcss-Mack Shoves In
Perry to Win Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Boston. 2: Cleveland, tcallcd end
nth: rain).
Philadelphia, 3 Detroit, /.
New York. 4: Chicago, 3.
Washington Louis train).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
standing Of tho Clubs.
Games Toda y

Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphta.
Cleveland at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
THE WEATHER
Department of Agriculture

washington, July i.-Forecsst;
irginia-partly cloudy Thursday;
Friday, fair
North roltna--Gen Morally faid
and Friday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11

Cincinnati July lo,--The Reds
finally came through today, showing
surprising reversal in form and win
ming two shut-out games from the
BROOKLYN Dodgers. the first TO o,
and the second TO Q. Mathewson
used his ace pitchers, Ring and RaEan
Ring allowed six hits in the first
game. but kept them well scattered,
while Rarau held the Brooklyns TO
two safe wallops, Only one man got
a. far as third base.
First game Il. H. r.
Brooklyn 49,. 600 GOO 600 3
Cincinnati -. 600 015 iox-7 Ia 0
Coombs. Herman and Miller Ring
and Wingo lmpire8. KLEIN and
Emslie.
second game. r. II. F.
BROOKLYN 49,. 600 600 o0o--o 4
Cincinnati 81. l02 o1o olx--5 10 0
Grimes and Miller, Ragan and
Wingo. Umpires. KLEIN and En1site
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
The Council Recommends
Charter Changes

The Council of the City of Richmond after long and
faithful study submitting to the citizens August 9th
important amendments to the City Charter. These
changes far the direction Of undermining the govern
ment of Richmond The Council is elected by all the cti
zes and is in touch with the needs and desires Of all
classes, and Of the city a whole. They presenting
plans for the improvement of government-pans
dictated by experience and careful investigation in our
midst
Our careful study covering three years, convinces
us that the plans suggested by the Council the best
interest of the City. With to grind enemies to
punish and friends reward, citizens endorse
the recommendations o fthe Council and request our
friends August 9th For Charter Amendments.
proposed by the City Council for the good of Richmond
The Civic Association of Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
Standing of the Clubs.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
Philadelphia Loses Both.

St Louis, July 10. -- Philadelphia
opened in 81 Louis today and lost both
games OF double header TO the Car
dinals. to and I to 4 Ocschger
and Watson were found for four runs
in the fourth inning Of the opener.
and II proved enough 10 win for the
locals. with Ames on the slab. Ames
was scored on for three runs In The
second inning, but he thereafter
proved invincible Hogs was good for
seven runs in three innings in the
second game Meadows was by no
means in good form. fine fielding get
ttngs him out Of numerous pinches
First game: r. II r
phi1adejphia. oso o0o ooo---s 10 0
81 r,ouis 600 400 o0x-4 o
Oeschger. Watson, Davidson. Burns.
Adams. Ames and Gonzales Umpires-
c Moran and Rigier
Second game. r. II T.,
Philadelphia 200 Dol loo--4 II ;
st Louis $3.50. 02+ 100 COX IL !
Horg. Oescheer and Burns. Mea-
aows and Gonzales. Umpires. Rigier
and c. Moran
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-11
Newporf News.

IoIaIs =. =. 3b TO z TO 6
Score by innings: II
Newport News 600 200 200 4
Richmond .... 010 i21 4fx-fO
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
THE SILVER LINING.

President Wilson is master OF words Dut
sometimes he shows disregard OF logic, as Is
indicated by Senator Lodge. commenting
on the latest note from Washington to the Ger
man secretary of state, the Massachusetts, SEN
ator points out that in the first paragraph the
president says that as the present German gov
ernment which, as all the world knows, IS con-
troIled by the kaiser and the military party,
represents, through its ministers, the majority
of the reichstag and an overwhelming majority
of the German people, he feels that he cannot
decline to take up with the allied governments
the question of an aT1nistice. with this l am
not in accord,o declares Senator Lodge, Tor
the German government described in the first
paragraph and that described in the last sent
ence are one and the same. My own view IS
a very simple one There is no German gov
eminent in existence with which / would dis
cuss anything. | deplore at this stage, when
advancing steadily to complete VIC
tory, any discussion or exchange OF notes with
the German government
Yet there a brighter side to the matter
While all this backing and forwarding is IN
progress at Washington the American army
and the armies of the European allied nations
are paying no attention to the activities of our
letter writer's but are carrying on
the business in hand with an eye single to driv
ing the enemy out of Belgium and France.
Perhaps by the time the note-sending and re-
ceiving campaign is at an end the Prusslans
will be in the act of wading across the Rhine
with the armies of liberation close on their
heels and in chase So every documentary
cloud has its silver lining
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
TEMP ORARY
INJUNCTION
Judge Wade Issues Restraining Order
on City Of Fort Madison
in Gas Rate
Case,

Judge Wade has issued restrain
ing order against the city of Fort
Madison, preventing the enforcement
of the gas rate specified in the fran
chise ordinance there, until the
merits of the controversy can be
heard.
The company was refused a raise
Iof rates. 1t appealed to the state
board of conciliation formed at the
suggestion OF Judge Wade to deter
mine the facts and equity in disputed
rate cases. The board raised the gas
rate in Fort Madison to $1.66. The
city refused to abide by the boards
action and held the company to the
franchise ordinance rates. The COM
pany asked for an Injunction in the
federal court to prevent this and to
make the state board rate effective
The order of Judge Wade puts in
the $1.65 rate until the merits OF the
case determines whether the injunc-
ton shall be made permanent In
the meantime the gas company is to
keep an account with each customer
which will enable 1t to determine
exactly what he pays. and shall re-
pay each customer any overcharges
figured on the final rate determined
by the court on final hearing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
Great Allied Air Raids.

! UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON. Oct 25.-Allied forces
have carried out great bombing raids
in the past few days. At the same
time large numbers OF enemy ma
chimes have been shot down and
observers have penetrated more than
forty-three miles behind the enemy
lines.
The French war office reports that
twelve planes and two balloons were
brought down in the Aisne region
Wednesday.
Observation machines reconnoiter-
ed seventy kilometers behind the
German lines on this portion Of the
front Seven tons OF BOMBS were
dropped on Marles, Provins, Was
signy and Provinzy, starting several
fires.
British aviators brought down thir-
teen hostile planes yesterday and
drove four others down out Of con-
troll Ten British machines are
missing. Six tons Of bombs were
dropped.
The independent air force bombed
Burbach, Saar.brucken, Mannheim,
Coblenz and the Mez-Sablon and
Mainz railways last night. Five and
half tons OF explosives were used.
One enemy plane was snOI down and
two others brought down out Of ctn.
troll One allied plane failed to re-
turn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
Threaten to Cross Line.
[By John DeGandt, United Pr

lBy John DeGandt, Un1teO PreSS
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Oct % (4:20 p. m.)-The
allies are threatening general cross
ing of the whole Lys-Escaut line,
from the Dutch border to Journal.
according to battle front dispatches
received here this afternoon.
Between the Scheldt and the Sam
bre-Oise canal. where the British are
striking toward Maubeuge, units OF
twenty-five German divisions have
been identified.
The Germans, giving way under
the force of the French attack, are
abandoning formidable posi1.otts De-
fore Crecy. between the Disc and
the Serre.
F,ranco-American forces are en-
gagged in "a great battle with the
enemy between V0uziers and the
Mouse, which is expected to result
in important developments within q
few hours.
General Ludendorff is reported to
be reinforcing the Avesnes- Charlie
Vile Mont NEEDY line; also the outer
defenses of the Ardennes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
STOP THE CLOCK.

The only safe way on the twenty seventh in
slant will be to stop the clock for an hour. Dc
not turn it back. The attempt to do so would
ruin many delicate mechanism. Pendulum
clocks can be easily stopped. Balance wheel
!, clocks may be stopped when the wheel is on a
dead center; or a broom splint may be put be-
tween its spokes for an hour Some clocks
might be turned back between striking points
but not across them-without injury. But
by far the safer we is not to attempt it. OF
course electric clocks should not be touched
They will be stopped and started by the master
clock.
The economy experienced in the operation Of
the daylight saving law has resulted as aptjci-
pated- 1t is to be hoped that the plan win be
made permanent one each year, although the
present congress is opposed to taking action
that would result in that.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
OCTOBER DusTs AaO ecL5s
with October dusts annuaIlv co,

With October dusts annually comes
the epidemic of colds and then comes
Grandmother with her old.fashioned
remedy Turpentine and Goose
Grease.
Science has now replaced the bad
door from this old-fashioned remedy
with Menthol, Wintergreen and other
healing oils, the pleasing fumes of
which when inhaled, will cut the
phlegm, clear the head and relieve
the tickling in the throat.
While the Turpentine and Goose
Grease are drawing out soreness. the
healing fumes are soothing those
tender inner membranes, quieting the
cough and clearing the head.
You can get a jar of this old, vet
new remedy at your druggists. Use
1T on the first case of cold, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis. Group, sore throat In
your house. Remember-reIief In
twenty minutes. Get a lar of Men.
Tho-Eze today. For sale at all drug
gists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25

Mrs. l.. J. Rifenbary. practical
nurse for fifteen years, who lives at
the Palms Hotel. 615 Grand avenue,
Des Moines, having tried out Tanlac
to her own. satisfaction for nervous
ness and stomach disorders. now rec
ommends It to everyone she comes
in contact with in her daily work.
81 talk Tanlac all the time" she
says. Il am enthusiastic about this
new tonic because 1t is the best thing
/ ever used for nerves. Before ] took
Tanlac was nervous Being up at
all hours Of the night attending to
the sick got me in such = condition
that couldn't sleep soundly. When
/ went to bed my nerves wouldn't
relax and often would lie awake
for hours. l do not think there 10
anything that will completely break
down the nervous system quicker
than lack of sound sleep.
my stomach became disordered-
Food soured and caused heartburn.
Gas formed and pressed up against
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
TODAY's BIT OF VERSE
THE WOUNDED MAN SPEAK,

THE WOUNDED MAN SPEAKS.
L left in dugout
When shell hit made US dance.
And at Belleau Wood where the mixing good
gave up a mitt for France
I lay cot a-smoking
And thought getting well,
But the bright on the bomb planes sight
And the Gothas gave hell
They certainly spoiled my beauty.
And my leg Is twisted curve;
They busted up like mangled pup,
But-TAEY DID NOT BUST MY NERvEl
I'll step off ship at Hoboken
And I'll say: We'll here be,
Straight from Belleau Wood and it's understood
That nobody grfeves for me-"
And no pussy footing sissy
Shall grab at my good hand
And make feel drunk with the good old bunk
Just TO make himself sound grand.
For I'm damned if III be hero
And l amt helpless slob;
After what I've stood, what is left IL good,
And all want is-A JOB.
Henry Oyen Of the Vigilartes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25

my heart until was short Of bre,
And as anybody who has stom
trouble knows l was subjec. to b.
aches and dizzy spells.
Since taking Tanlac almost ali
those unpleasant symptoms have
me. sleep like a tired child
seven or eight hours. seldom v,
up during that time. When &c.
/ feel refreshed and do not have 4
tired feeling ] used to have.
Il also recommend Tanlac for '!
stomachs. II Eave mo q good sp
lite and / can eat q hearty N
without bad after effects
TanlAc Is . preparation Of na
banks and berries, subjected to
chemical process that extract. ',
able medicinal properties. II you
not feeling right try Taniso. Il 1
helped others. why not youi
Sold BY the wilkinson Drug
and other first class druggists
Keokuk and nearby townA-AdI
tisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
Daily Stock Letter.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
said today:
The market was irregular in the
late trading and was also relatively
quiet with the tendency in the direc-
ton Of decrease in the volume of
transactions. Some issues which had
advanced vigorously of late declined
a point or two points under selling
from speculative interests, but in
general the list was steady and
stable at level within a fraction Of
Thursdays final A few issues, such
as Mexican Petroleum, American
Smelling and American Steel Foun-
dries went above the figures of the
proceeding closing. Liberty bonds
were steady. The initial trading in
the new issue is expected to start
early next week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
SOMEWHAT KAIsEPIsu

+ 1t is an interesting suggestion that leads 70
the thought that our own Colonel Roosevelt is
partly responsible for inducing some of the
bigness into the head of the German emnoro,
It was not many years ago that the sage Of
Oyster Bay while visiting the then mineral
one in his palace at Berlin slapped him on tba
shoulder, so it is reported, and told him that
with his armies he could beat the world rThe
report was not denied at the time of the ALLEGED
occurrence nor has it been since The kaiso,
evidently believed Roosevelt But, as event:
have proved, each reckoned without .America
Doubtless that incident of past days in BerIir
is not now pleasant reflection for Colonel Rooso
welt. Some of our public men frequently So,
foolish things and glory in their foolishness fo
p brief time. Minstrel Neil O,Brien has la;,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-25
LET Us HAVE A BUDGET LAW.

| Many men, including former president OF
the United States, senators and representatives
in congress, and distinguished private citizens
interested in public affairs, have asked for the
ienactment of national budget law. Their
appeals fell deaf ears, and this country alone
among the great nations keeps on doing bust
ness in an unbusinessike way. Senator Ken
Iyon hopes that something will be done. He is
not in doubt as to responsibility for present
conditions. In statement this week he said:
Il speak In no spirit of criticism of the admin
istration. It is not to blame because some diff
ferent system has not been established The
blame is squarely on congress. 1t cannot shift
nor deny responsibility Of course congress
is to blame Nothing could be done until it acts
to establish a reform which Mr.. Taft urged
when he was president. Senator Kenyon, de
manding national budget, says the people
have right to demand that their money be ap-
propriated, expended and accounted for in some
systematic, intelligent manner. They have that
right, but experience has shown that congress
will ignore their demand until they make it eff
fective by their votes. We shall have a budget
system as soon as congressman understand that
and senators who oppose enact
ment of a budget law will be defeated at the
polls