davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

without interruption. It's third season
was resumed at the same playhouse for
four weeks before going on tour
At the end of his New York engage
ment Mr.. Warfield had given CAB per-
formances. The statistics for the first
year gave an attendance of 100000 per-
sons and gross receipts of $377 ,17S.4O
For the second year the attendance was
100000, with gross receipts of $356,275.
The third season, in the leading cities
of America, broke the previous records.
In forty-three weeks the play was seen
by 100000 people, with the gross re-
ceipts reaching S726,013.
In February, 1907, "The Music Mas
ter" ran four weeks in New York at the
Academy of Music, which proved the
most prosperous of all it's un-
usual engagements, aggregating re-
ceipts OF nearly 100000, an amount
that had been brought into no box
office during the same time by any
other star
At the end of 1907 "The Music Mas
teri was temporarily laid aside while
Mr.. Wartield played "The Grand Army
Man." but in February, 1908, Mr.. Be-
lasco revived "The Music Mastern in
the present Belasco Theatre for ten
weeks, during which it was seen bv
more than 10000 people. Last season
1here was twenty weeks revival o..
the play at the Knickcrbockcr Thea
tire. Three hundred and sixteen per-
formarces of "The Music Master" ,ycro
given between December IL, 1916, and
February l, 1918, with receipts amount
ing to 1921 ,444
The history of "The Boomerang"
affords an Interesting parallel, In
length of continuous run it will have
broken all theatrical records when if
closes Its current season in May. One
hundred and forty-onc consecutive
weeks since its premier.
In Chicago last season "The Boomer
ang repeated its New York success
playing to capacity business in Pow
ers Theatre for twenty-eight consecu-
tive weeks. following which came e;obt
weeks IN Philadelphia and ten weeks in
Boston with the other thirty-two d.
Vlded between the larger cities of tho
country There have been plays regis
terlng more lengthy runs than has
Inc Boomerang" but none plavjnp
l4l weeks without an interruption and
without respect to seasons.
ana now again, in a theatrica. season
acutely rejecting the perturbation If
war; Mr.. Belasco has offered the public
TWO new plays which have done canac-
lty business. On March 20 "Polly With
fast' entered upon it's 233d perform
ancc: Tiger Rose" is now in it's s;x+b
month at the Lyceum Theatre. where It
mas broken the records of that play-
mouse IN point of attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31
Unbecon,i1,g Frock.
atal to High c..
Says Belle .St,,,

Most stage favorites admit thu. !,
dress to please their audiences j.
of course without admitting Il I. \.
the other extreme. Belle Story, i,
charming prima donna who H..
returned to the Hippodrome alta, 9
absence Of season, dresses to ~.
herself. Miss Story has a de.;s s's
theory on the clothes question. ma Ss'
she is noted for her artistic fro,ts T. =
less than for her brilliant color,,s =
runs and trills her ideas SHOULD I. - !.
interest, at least to the fair sey y
1t is simple matter of psvcba,.
according to Miss Story. 1t is ~
lutely essential that singer be v an
gowned. not to charm the eve. ;. '
audience as we'll as their ears. ac.. .ae
ing to the popular conception. BIN, ~
the subtle effect upon the sinoa,f, ~
self. An unbecoming frock is f,t., .s''
high Cs. /"
UNLESS have the comforting a..,.
ances that a gown is attractive -,
that it suits me-" explained thu H..
haired singer with much seriou,h...
Il am quite miserable and self!...
scious. l want to hide behind ssn.
thing or crawl into hole out of sI,At
And nothing is more ruinous to!s
ping trills or sustained high sot..
than the desire to crawl into ho,.
But with thoroughly satisfactory co,
tune l can put all thought of m,v,.,,
to one side and sing with all there !,
in me. SO that is the reason mska
special study of the clothes wear :, !,
the stage. If the audience is ples..a
SO much the better. But first az Il,
my own aesthetic sense must be- ..,.
isfed."
All of which is apropos of the fart
that Miss Story is in captures :oy.,
the costume which has been especiaN,
designed for her new song in "Chee,
Up.' the pretty Boll' number. She
declares it quite the most effective and
artistic she has worn in her whole
career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

cept Mr.. Walkers" she said. 81 was
the Queen in his six Who Pass While
the Lentils Boil and again Queen in
Needle l played Gammer, and in stock
last summer had all kinds of parts,
including the wonderful Janet Beecher
role in The Concert And now, on
Thursdays, have been one of the Mar
rators in The Book of job But in
Seventeen I feel most at home; and
as for creating a new type of stage
mother, can't claim much credit, for
Pm merely acting myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

painted furniture, modern rugs and in
teriors for blouse and Garden" His
most recent departure has been a
series of brief novels and stories in
"The Blue Book" and Saturday Even
ing Post" in collaboration with Nina
Wilcox Putnam in which the East bal
ances the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

ambition and illustrated schoolbooks
for children instead. A few seasons
ago he painted set for "The Cub"
and last year did some work for the
Provincetown Players.
In making The set for "Pan and the
Young Shepherd" Norman Jacobsen
has applied all that he has learned in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

the field of poster making. He is es-
sentially modern colorist, with a
strong dramatic feeling, although his
work has nothing in common with the
cubist conception of art. This versa
tile young Westcrner, who can put it
over Will Rogers when it comes to
throwing a lariat, has also designed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-31

Wyoming and came East to Chicago.
There he prepared for college in two
years, then suddenly switched his plans
and decided to study art. After year
he came to New York, where he painted
bulletins and Autograph posters for
theatrical work. He always yearned to
do newspaper comics, but stihed that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
HENRY w. NELSON DIES.
End Comes Very Suddenly 70 Former
WeiI-known Liseomb Man.

WeII.known II9comb man.
Death came with but little warning
to Henry w. Nelson. 80 North Centet
street, at O'clock Sunday afternoon
due to neuralgia Of the heart with
which he was stricken at midnight
Saturday. Mr.. Nelson was especially
well known n Liscomb township
where he had lived most Of the time
for over thirty years.
Mr. Nelson was a native OF Sweden,
where he was born Dec. II, 1888. AT
the age OF 16 he came to Boone coun-
ty, and lived there until 1872 when he
came to this county and went to work
for the late Ezra Perrin, well known
farmer Of Liscomb township. On Dec.
10, 1905, Mr., Nelson married Mr.. Per-
rims WIDOW, ITrs. aaiary Winter Per-
rim, and came here in 1906 to live. Mrs.
Nelson died here Aug.-13, 1908, and on
Sept 81. 1911. Mr.. Nelson took Mrs
Elnora Goodman, of this city, as his
wife.
In addition 10 his wife Mr.. Nelson
is survived by one Brother, Aaron
Nelson, of Boone, and a sister, Mrs.
Hannah Levahn. OF Orient.
Mr.. Nelson was member of the
Odd Fellows lodge Of Liscomb.
Funeral services will be held from
the Nelson home at 2:30 Tuesday at
ternoon. Burial will be IT. Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
MRS. cassie RICHARDS DEAD.
State Center Woman, Well Knowr
Violin Teacher, Pneumonia Victim.

state center woman, Well KNOWN
Violin Teacher, Pneumonia Victim.
Pneumonia claimed a victim at State
Center today, when Mrs. Cassie Null
lineaux Richards, wife Of Ray A. Rich
ards. agent of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad at State Center, died at
1870 this morning Of pneumonia. Mrs.
Richards was taken Ill OF grip a week
ago, and pneumonia developed a few
days later.
Mrs. Richards was well known both
at home and In this City as a teacher of
violin. She was a thorough musician.
and had maintained a studio here for
several years. She had classes here 1t
State Center, and Nevada
Mrs. Richards was IS years Of age,
and native Of Rock Rapids. a daugh-
ter Of the late z. E Mullinedux. Miss
Mullinearx spent her ytr:hood at Rock
Rapids and Cedar Falls. and received
her musical education at the American
Conservatory Of Music, Chicago. She
became the wife Of Mr. Richards nine
years ago in Minneapolis.
Aside from her husband Mrs. Rich
ards is survived by three children. Es-
Their. Elmer, and Nellie. ranging in age
from to 2 years. Mrs. Richards
mother. Mrs. Adelia Mullineaux. lives
now at Portland. Ore. with her daugh-
ter. Mrs Irma Mullineaux Que other
sister and a brother survive Mrs. Rich
ards. in the persons Of Mrs. Harr,
Bradley, OF Fort Collins. Colo: and
Chase M"I!!..1eauz, Ct PARK Piver. N. d
A. s. Richards, of this city. foreman
Of the Times Republican composing
room. Is a brother Of Mr. Ricbards.
Mrs. MuNineaux's father. who was at
the time a resident Of Lisbon. s. D.,
died year ago this month while on a
visit to his daughters home in State
Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
GUY coRRELL DIES SUDDENLY.
Aortie Embolisr Causes Death Fol.
lovyina Tonsil Operation.

lowing SPeFok'oU'
Choosing an hour following his work
saturday, when he might have his ton
sils removed and be able to resume
work this morning. Guy II. Correll. SOC
North Second avenue, machirhst in
charge Of the Times Republicans bat
terry CT typesetting machines, died sud
denly at IL O'Clock Saturday night at
the pcaccpess hospital of am aortic
erlbolism.
For some time Mr.. Correll had not
been feeling rcal well, and few days
ago had hiA tonsils examined, think
ing they might prove the scat of the
trouble. The examination showed that
the tonsils were infected, and CON-
tanned pus sacks, Mr.. Correll was adj
vised to have them removed. and he
had arranged to have the operation
performed at o'clock Saturday after
noon. The operation which was n
simple tonsilectomy. was performed at
the doctors Office. with the use of n
local anesthetic. There was scarcely
any hcmorrhage, and the patient suf-
fered but little from shock. shortly
after the operation Mr.. Correll tainted,
but as this is not uncommon after
similar operations, II was not looked
upon as any extraordinary symptom.
At 7;s0 the patients pulse was found
not to be good, and consultation was
called Strychnia was administered
as heart stimulant and the patient
was removed to the hospital in an am
bulance. The doctor left his patient
resting easier at 9: so. and five minutes
before the end came the nurse looking
after the case found the patients
color and pulse better and thought he
was overcoming the tendency to
shock. The nurse started upstairs to
see another patient. and a few minutes
later Mr.. Correll breathed his last.
Guy Howard Cornell was native OF
Abilene, Kan, where he was born
Nov. 81. 1877. He lived at Abilene
until he was u and spent his young
manhood in Pennsylvania and Canton.
| o. He c-me to this city in 1909 as a
| linotype operator for the T.-R, and
| has worked here all OF the time since
wiz the exception OF year spent in
! ne composing room of the Homestead
| at Des Moines. He returned here last
| April TO take charge of the T.-R. ma
| chimes.
Mr.. Correll Is survived by his widow
! who, before her marriage Nov. %. 1909.
was Miss Ollie Mccoy. Of this city.
There also survive Mr. Correll his
mother, Mrs. Catherine CorreIl of
Behver Falls, Pa. two brothers and
two sisters. The brothers and sisters
arc John CorrelI. of Mound City. Kane
Mrs. Jacob Berger, Of Chapman. Kan.
Harry Correll Of Beaver Falls. Pa, and
Mrs. Arthur McAlGster. Of Boynton.
Okla. Ralph. another brother. died at
New Brighton. Pa. about a year ago.
Mr.. Correll was member Of the
local typographical union and the
Methodist church
Funeral services win be held from
the Methodist church Tuesday morn
ing at II o'clock. The church viii be
open TO friends from 10 to II. Burial
will follow In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
LIBERTY LOAN SETTLEMENTS.
Bond Buyers Must Settle at Banks Be
fora Oct ~.

Liberty bond orders must all be set
tied fof at the banks before Oct. IL as
the banks must have their orders Tor
bonds in the q. S. treasury depart
Iment by the 18th of October. 81
Terms can be had on settlements az
follows:
Ten per cent with settlement.
Twenty per cent Nov. p. 1918:
Twenty per cent Dec. ~. 1918
Twenty per cent Jan. is, 1919.
Thirty per cent Jan. 30. 1919. ~
The bonds will draw interest from
and after Oct. "a atl41A per cent cou-
pors payable on April Il and Oct. Is
for twenty years hut the government
reserves the right to buy tho bond At
BAR after the fifteenth year. The tipe
to sell at a profit will be one or two
year after the war ends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
WHEELER SHARES IN ESTATE.
Resident Of This City Among Heirs Of
Massachusetts Man.

Eivin G Wheeler, d Well
sp!arist Of this city. living at q South
First street. ia one Of the heirs to
Massachusetts estate. according to
word received by the Times Republican
from Worcester Mass. The special
telling Of the fling Of the Will says:
Special to Times Republican.
Worcester, Mass, Sept. s0.-The VIII
of Nathaniel Wheeler. who died at 4s
winthrop street, Mahsoros Sept. 10.
which has been fled, and which is re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30

Buy E-rly Those oifts Which A. To
BE Sent to Francs-0uy Useful and
Ssrviesabls Things.

Christmas gifts kor the boys over
there must be purchased earlyin order
TO get them To France In time. They
must be OF useful kind. such as wrist
watches, engraved rings and the like.
This year we have stocked only the
useful and serviccable articles in Jew
elry gift goods, such as articles of
household ware, table ware. etc.
Buy early and carefully 50 ~ not to
interrupt war savings stamp and lib
erty bond investments. Remember
that diamonds and pearls are going up
during these times and almost amount
to safe speculation as well AZ orna-
ments OF intrinsic value. Hellberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30

turnabie Oct. . at the probate court.
East Cambridge. names his grand
daughter. Miss Eva b. Wheeler, Mari.
boro. as executrix. The estate Is valued
at $4,000, all in pcrsonar- property, All
Of the requests are private. The
heirs "A t-law are. Mrs, Emily IL.
(Wheeler) Wheeler. n daughter, MARI
eoro, and Elvin c. Wheeler. a son. Mar
shalltoNn. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
osIruARv.
Williams.

Gwcnith. the s-months-old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, George +. Williams
Coz North second avenue, died at the
home at q o'clocls Saturday night oil
cholera infantrsm. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
iiams have one other child, Richard.
The parents left this morning with the
body for Winterset where the funeral
Is 10 be held Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
Reo;,tratjon Boards N.med.

The following members of the boards
of registration in the city precincts for
the November election we're appointed
this forenoon by the city council: First
ward. F.. f. Carver and e. D. Yount;
Second ward. John w. WellE and r. A.
Hill: Third ward, B. l.. Burrftt and
J. j. Hill: Fourth ward, ]. s, Willard
ans f. r. Kuhl; Fifth ward. W. l.
Fuller and II. L. Otte. n .i ss s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
Local Weather Record.

The extremes of temperature sun
day were so and 40. compared with q
and "a Saturday. and 81 and Al a year
ago sunday. Al this morning the
temperature was a., compared with As
at the corresponding hour Sunday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30

DR.. Billiard. osteopath. is West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30

Smith for Miller, Harrington for OAR
ner. Darner for Harrington, Cord for
Bowman. Bowman for Cord, Prather
for Atterberry. Offtcials-Gllman. Mar
shailtown, referee: Walters. Ames
umpire: whitehfll. Marshalltown. head
lfnesman; Martin, Marsahlltown. field
judge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30
haynes Put on rriel.

NJ, J. Haynes, of Lnray. chafsed
with stealing chickens in an Jndict-
ment returned by the grand jury a Few
weeks ago. was placed on trial IN the
district court this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30

The w. c. T. q. will hold work
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home
of/MN. A. B, Morrison. sol South
Tenth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-09-30

The ladies of the First Presbyterian
church viii serve q chicken pie supper
Il tho church Wednesday evening, Oct
:. from $3.50 untf all are served. Price
~ cents Committee,
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
chureh sosiaI a Rrrer

The members and friends of the
Cherry Hid NJ. Z. Church, South, held
social gathering at the church last
Thursday night which was in the ma
ture Of a Thanksgiving meeting. A
short literary program was rendered,
and then the married ladies Of the
church furnished a bounteous supper
for all inattendance. The young la
dies brought boxes Of eatables which
were sold, and the proceeds applied
on the pastors salary. Another so
cial feature was the sale Of a cake
on votes as to the hOmeliest man in
the audience. the contest having been
between G. v. Wimbsrley and Prot. J.
". Fair. the outcome being q tie. with
the cake bringing 81. A pumpkin
which was donated by the Rev. Kelley
was sold az auction and brought 81.
which viii be used to defray the incl
dental expenses Of the church. Those
in charge of the affair say this is only
the first Of several social functions
to be held during the winter.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
ADDRESS A CLASSIC
AT ELKS MEMORIAL.
Hou- Hal Nor~ocd's Effort At Annn-
al Ledge Service Is Prsnesnced
. Mnsterpiece

al Ledge SRFffce = rFsAe@"~@
. Mnsterpiece
These who made up the audiencs st
the annual memorial day exercises Of
Mena Lodge Of EIks Sunday after
noon. had the pleasure Of hearing
what vas said to Be one Of the finest
addresses al is kind ever delivered
TIE speaker vas Hal Norwood, form
en- attorney general Of Arkansas. and
in the opinion II these who heard i.
his memorial day Grafton IS 70 Be
classed as q masterpiece.
II bis address the speaker called at
tention to the fart that death does
not end all. that behind each speed
ing soul there fingers memory that
has an influence on the living.
Mr.. Norwood spoke feelingly q
the EIks observance Of day Of me-
mortal for the absent brothers of the
lodge and he gave some ars Iliustra-
tions that tended 70 make 3 parting
By death less terrible and forbodIng
TO those left behind. AS he touched
upon these different phases of his ad-
dress the speaker coupled the thought
with an appropriate quotation from
classical poetry. These excerpts
from the masters Of poetical speech
were a rare treat % the audience ard
showed that the speaker had given 10
little study 70 the preparation Of his
address.
The lodge program as arranged for
the occasion was carried out The in
vocation was given BY the Rev. W. B.
Green and Or. 1. W. B. Long pro
nouneed rhs benediction. The i'm
pressiye ulezaeTizl exercises Of the
Elks were given by the roster Of Off
GERS under the leadership Of Exalted
Ruler H. C. Rushing.
The musical program included vocal
solos by Kathleen Robert, and Ed
Leeper and a quartet composed Of
Mesdames LegaEe, Stratton, MacLaf-
ferty and Miss Albright
When secretary Sidney W. Duke
called the roll Of absent members he
called the names Of the following,
three Of whom have passed away
since last memorial:
S. p. CLOSER, c. B. Penrod. r. r.
Shrewsbury. J. P. Hale. Robt. Shaver,
Jr., ]. NJ. Purser, H. A. Babcock, R,
h. Grimes. ]. r. Todd. w. NJ. Richner,
C. ]. Collins, j. P. Davis, DR.. F. Z.
DeLongy. G. l. Lochridge. G. P. Dun
man, 7. P. Burtch. R. c. Scott, H. D.
Rayenscraft.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
W. p. HARTMAN DIED AT IS


Passed Away at 0kmnIgee Soon
After Leaving Mena--The Family
E. /. Hartman. after attending the
funeral Of his father, w. P. Hartman,
who died at Okmulgee. Ok. Novem-
Der q and was buried at that place
two days later, stopped over in Mena
Monday enrout home at Shreve-
port. Mrs. Hartman. here to visit at
.'The Oaks" with her mother. Mrs. F.
Z. DeLongy, and other relatives, will
remain for some weeks.
w. p. Hartman and family came to
Mena in 1910, at which time he Sc
cured what was then the Davis 5lcsk,
the largest business building in the
city, which was thereafter known as
the Hartman block. This was later
sold ]. Krickac Of Chico, Cal During
his stay in Mena Mr.. Hartman acquir-
ed number Of tracts Of land and 9TH
er property. He went from here to
0kmulgee, where he died. about two
months ago. Bright's disease was
the cause Of death.
Besides his widow, the deceased
left 9 family Of five sons and four
daughters, as follows:
R. T. Hartman, 0kmulgee, Ok; Mrs.
r. C. Redmond, DeQueen; George
Hartman, 0kmulgee; Charles X Har.
man, Garden City, Kas-; E. l. Har'
man, Shreveport, La; Lee Hartman
Enid, Ok; Mrs. Pansy Arthur, Rock
Island, H.; Mrs. S. A. Gallatas, Ok
mulgce; Dona Hartman, at home
All were present at the funeral except
Charles X. Hartman and Mrs Pansy
Arthur, both being prevented from
attending by sickness.
w. p. Hartman was born at Get
tysburg, Pa, in 1860. being IS years
old at death. In his boyhood days
he located on farm in western Kan
sas. leaving there for Kansas City il
1909, from which place he came ts
Mena a year later
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
HOW TICK RELEASES
FOLLOW THE DIPPING Y

Washington, D. c.--The smous
territory released this year in u
Southern States from the Pdr
quarantine against the cattle In
tick was 1927 square miles, :
greatest on record since The 81
and Federal Governments bsgr
fight the cattle parasite N 1905
Another record, too, was hrIi
this year. The number Of cath Y
pings in all tick infested ierritav
the first ten menths Of 1913 va \
263.s67--exceeding the number q s
previous year, and by more thai
million the number for the e
year Of 1917.
Officials Of the Bureau Of Aa1'
Industry, U. s. Department q Y
culture. emphasizsothe direct =
ton between these figures w
there are many cattle dipping I
lease Of territory from quarsnraa
much more probable than vhes
are a few. Where there are p
pings there is little or no h'F
leases follow the dipping vat
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
Bring Cotton Long Distance

Many bales Of cotton that reached
Mena Tuesday were brought from
points outside Of Polk county. The
wagon yards about the city were well
filled By numerous wagons that came
from Oklahoma, Scott and Montgom-
cry counties and ether distant points.
Among those who were on the market
with their bales we're L. A. Brown,
E L. Brown, and J. T. Reavis Of
Muse; j. Butts and C. X. Steduan,
Blaekfork, G. Goodner and NJ. Eli
son Of 0dens E. Abee Of Black
Springs: Joe Rowton, Opal: and Fl. i.
Owens Of Hatfield.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-12-05
WANT OFFICE OF PREsnw
TO BE DEcLAREp M
Republicans in Congress i |.
Campaign Agsinsi Euss
tive's Trip 10 Eu,a.

Washington, Dec. 2--ss,.
opposition TO President wilm,
abroad cropped out at Il. ~
session of Congress today.
Senator Sherman Of IIEsa I:
publican, announced that 4 Nj
introduce a resolution to dxh, n
cant the office Of presidsn. wi
Of Mr.. Wilson's absence anl ~!
ing that the presidents possa i
duties should inmediatsly ~
upon the vice president.
Senator Cummins Of LOW n
publican introduced a resoIutsa n
posing that a Senate commits
four Democrats and four RRs1pssAsHaI.|
be sent to France for tie .
conference, to keep the Seuss
formed on questions arising Ia
A joint resolution intrcducd
Representative Rodenburg d Elm
Republican, proposes that Conn
declare President Wilson's lrh
Europe constitutes an inability
discharge the powers and duty
the office Of president, and TIA
long as he is away from the cOui
the vice president act as presia