davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
In Politics

For many years politicians Of the Var
dauan type have tried to make a political
issue OF the race question. Quaking with
assumed fears, they have held up to the
ignorant moor whites of the South, the
spectrc of negro domination and have JUS
t;ied mob rule and terrorism as the only
sure protection of Southern homes and
Southern womanhood. They have succeed
cd in being sent to Congress and their IN
huence is now being felt all over the
country
Negroes Of all classes would like to see
the race question out of politics. So long
as the Democratic party defends mob rule
lvnching. disfranchisemen Jim Crowism
and segregation negroes will be forced
into the Republican party for protection.
II the race question was eliminated thou
sands OF negroes would divide their party
allegiance, and if the negro could vote IN
the South intelligent men such as Harring-
ton and France, of Maryland; Reed and
Spencer of Missouri, and Elkins and Corn
we'll. of West Virginia, would take the
places of the old Bourbons and politicians
like John Sharp Williams, Pat Harrison,
Hobby and Bibo
Many negroes feel that negroes can
New-York tribune., 1919-09-07
From the Country School

OF the boys and girls who went with me
TO the little country school most OIL the"
went TO work on the farms, but fe"'
moro ambitious than the rest, went away
10 HAMPTON or to some high school. Con-
d;,ions have changed in the country to-
day When | was boy there were ie"
colored newspapers to be found III the
rural communities; the country negro was
pretty well satisfied with his condition.
The coming OF the negro newspaper, WIN
;,s countless stories of lynchings ana
h,rn;nos not TO mention thousands or
cases of discrimination against the col
ored man because he is colored, has made
tho ouiet and contented colored people OF
the rural districts distrustful OF tneir
white neighbors and has filled them with
= desire to 90 to the cities, where they
may earn more money, have better schools
for tl.eir children and feel that they Will
have the protection Of the law; IN snort
where they may be treated as other Amer
ican citizens.
In all my life have never heard any
Of my peoplc express a desire TO come
North SO that they could live in the same
houses or even on the same streets Win
white people. Negroes do not desire IN
termarriage with whites but all intelligent
negroes believe that intermarriage is bet
ter than systematic concubinage, and they
believe that it would go long way tow
ard improving the morals Of the negro
girls if the white father was compelled TO
r,arr,, tho mother of his mulatto children.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

ters troop 12Sth Infantry and ninety
five casual officers, and five GONZALES
cent detachments. Mai. Gen. William
e. Haan. commanding 32d Division. is
on board.
The Santa Cecilia will reach New
York about May 9. with the head
quarters company. sanitary and ord
nance detachments, Companies to
F. inclusive. of the 307th Engineers;
1st Battalion. headquarters and Com
panies A, B and c. 325th Infantry; one
casual company and one convalescent
detachment.
The kentuckian will reach New
York May 8. with field and staff. head
quarters and supply companies, Bat
teries A to F, inclusive, 320th Field
Artillery; 307th Engineer Train, and
Company A. 307th Engineers.
The Mongolia is due at New York
May 9, with the headquarters, SD
Field Artillery Brigade. 107th and
109th Field Artillery regiments, prac-
tically complete: 103d Sanitary Train;
headquarters. 28th Division: detach-
ment Of 103d Engineers and seven
casual companies.
The Alaskan is scheduled to arrive
at New York May 10, with the field and
staff, headquarters and supply COM
panies. Batteries A to F, inclusive, of
the 319th Field Artillery; field and
staff. supply company, and Company D
of the 325th Infantry.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
DIED.

BOWMAN. On Wednesday. April 30. 1919. at
pm. at tn. residence of her daughter. Mrs.
NJ. E. Wood. 2s21 q street northwest. CARO-
LINE V. BOWMAN. ninety One years old.
Funeral tprivateI from house Friday, May ,.
at pm. Interment at Marshall, Va.
BRIDGMAN. On Wednesday. April 30. 1919.
ELLEN BRlDGMAN. aged eighty seven
years.
Funeral from her sons residence. John Bridg
man. 613 G street southeast. on Friday. May
,. ut pm. interment at Arlington ceme-
terry.
BRONAUGH. On Wednesday. April 30. 1919.
at 315 pm. at 23O6 street northwest,
MURRAY tNACE) BROEAUGH.
Funeral Friday. May .. at 10 am. from
Wise's chapel. Interment Mount Zion ceme-
terry.
CAREY. Entered into rest Wednesday. April
30. 1919. SARAH 2. CAREY. mother Of
Josephine c. Butts.
Funeral from her late residence. 426 New Jer-
say avenue northwest. Friday. May ,, at
pm. Interment at WarrentOn. Va. %
DOBSON. At National Homeopathic Hos
ptaI. May l. 1919. CAROLIE CLARIBEL
ROBINETTE. beloved wife of ALE Nelson
D0bson.
Funeral services (private) at wright's chapel
May ..
Evening star., 1919-05-01
20, 900 Soldiers Are Due
at New York by Nav 10

Units comprising more than 10000
officers and men are on board seven
transports which have sailed from
France All Of the ships are due at
New York on or before May 90
The Patria. due at New York May
10, has the 30sth Machine Gun Bat
talon. Bakery Company No. 325. sew
enteen casual companies and sixteen
casual officers.
The 1nfanta Isabella. due at New
York May Z, has the 309th Field Ar
tillery, the headquarters and medical
detachments. and Companies A and B
OF the 307th Machine Gun Battalion:
1st section. headquarters detachment,
md Army headquarters and twelve
casual officers.
The George Washington is due at
New York May 5. with the 127th In
fantry. less the field and staff. head
quarters company and Company A:
field hospitals. Nos. 1875 and 127; 32d
Division headquarters and headouar-
Evening star., 1919-05-01
NO RECALL FOR ARBITRATION
Those Who Have Submitted Labor
Dispute Must Accept Decision.

The common law rule that either
party to an arbitration agreement
applicable to industrial controversies
according to the ruling of the war
labor board yesterday. in refusing to
grant the Akin Erskine Milling Com
pany of Evansville. Ind. the privilege Of
Withdrawing a labor dispute from the
boards consideration.
The effect of the decision is that
employers and workers. having made
a joint submission to the board, must
wait and abide by it's final award
Evening star., 1919-05-01
DENoUNCE BoLsHEvIsM.
Organs of 100000 shipyard Work
ers Take Strong Stand.

The 100000 organized workers in
the shipyards of the country have
fired a vigorous May day barrage
against bolshevism. The shipping
board has compiled a voluminous
document containing quotations from
the newspapers and magazines that
are the organs of these shipyaTd
workers. all of which. denounce the
bolshevfst propaganda. Their atti-
tude is summed up in this one ex-
tract:
"If the bolsheviki in this country
cannot see the American point of
view, they are liable to feel it-on
their way out.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
MARRIED.

FAGAN-CHAPMAN. On April -. 1919 at
Philadelphia. Pa. Mr.. NJ. +. FAGAN and
Miss HALLE b. CHAPMAN. No cards
SEEB0LD-KEITH. On April 80. 1919. at
Washington. D. C.. CHARLES =. SEEBol.D
and HELEN KEITH.
Church baltimore. Md. Wednesday. April
30, 1919. by the Rev. f. De L. Mcdonnell.
=. j.. pastor. p. AI.OYSIUS SHIELDS and
AGNES T. WADE, daughter Of Thomas L..
and the late Mary Agnes Wade of Washing
ton. ID. {.
TOLS0E-DIGGS Mrs. NJ c. Diggs announces
the marriage of her daughter ALICE NJ. to
Mr.. PHILIP A. TOISON Jr., April 30.
1919.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
ARRESTS FOLLOW SHOOTING.
Ten Persons in Jail Today-Vic-
tins Expected to Recover.

Ten persons are in Jail today as the
result of police investigation follow
ing the shooting affray at 1st and
Pierce streets yesterday afternoon.
They are Bryant Mcmahon. Claude w
Bailey, Jacob Levy and Robert Dyer
white. and Benjamin Butler. Samuel
Magruder. Edgar Primrose. George
Moore. William Lee and Aaron Ash
ton. colored.
Application was made in District
courts today for the release of McMahon
on habeas corpus proceedings
Victims of the shooting, Mrs. Eta
Futrowsky, 1880 1st street; Mary Col
Evening star., 1919-05-01
"M1ss1NG' PRESUMED ALIVE.
War Department Not to Consider
Them Dead After Six Months.

American soldiers reported as missing
in action hereafter will not be presumed
to be dead by the War Department after
the expiration of six months. Gen. Per-
shing has reported that systematic
search and checking of records is daily
reducing the list of missing.
Gen. Pershing said. however. that the
death of missing officers and men would
be presumed where circumstances sur
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Ask Higher Cold Car" Rates.

Increases in refrigeration charges
on carload shipments of vegetables,
fruits, berries and melons from Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina
and Tennessee to destinations in the
United States and Canada were asked
today by southeastern railroads.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Lieut.. Commander Gade Shifted.

Lieut. Commander John A. Gade,
u. S. N. now naval attache at the
United States legation, Copenhagen,
Denmark has been ordered to this
city for duty in the Office of naval
intelligence Navy Department.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
CARDS OF THANKS.

SCHNEIDER. Thanks extended for Kindness.
sympathy and flowers to VICTORIA SCHNEI
DER. beloved wife of Camille Schneider Of
this city. 2'
THORNTON. We wish to express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks to our friends for
their kind expression Of sympathy and
beautiful foral tributes rendered US upon
the occasion of the death of our father,
WILLIAM THORNTON
BY GEORGE, ELIZABETH AND FREDA
THORNTON
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Capt, DeValin Is Reassigned.

Capt Charles NJ. De valin. Medical
Corps. United States Navy, has been
detached from duty in the bureau of
medicine and surgery. Navy Depart
ment, and assigned to duty at the
naval hospital at New Orleans, La.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
2,263 Reach Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. May 1.-At s
o'clock this morning the L. s. S.
koenigen der Nederlanden arrived in
harbor from France with 2,263 officers
and men of the A. f. F., many of them
men of the Rainbow Division, and others
Virginia casuals, aboard
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Officers Sent to Philippines,

Second Lieuts. James A. Kehoe, SD
infantry. at Potomac Park, D. c.. and
Miner W. Bonwell and Arthur G.
Hutchinson, 18th Infantry. at Camp
Meade. Md, have been ordered to the
Philippine Islands for assignment to
the 18th Infantry.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

rounding the disappearance would indi-
cate death and where efforts to locate
the men had been unsuccessful.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
New Camp Taylor Commander.

Maj. Gen. William S. McNair today
was detailed to command Camp
Zachary Taylor, Kentucky.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

Michigan today rounds out its first
year under statewide prohibition
Evening star., 1919-05-01

Inns, SO Fenton street, and Joseph Will
liams, 81 Pierce street, are expected
to recover.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
SOLDIERS RETURN
FROM OVERSEAS
Ships Reach New York and
Newport News With Home
coming Yanks.
MORE OF 77TH ARRIVE

BY The Associated Press
NEW DIRK, May 1.-Fifty-three Off
GERS and LAP men of the 2Sth Division,
former National Guard of Pennsylvania
arrived here today on the steamship
Finland from St Nazaire. They included
a division headquarters detachment Of
seventeen officers and four men. and
thirty-six officers and 400 men. COM
prising field and staff, headquarters
lst Battalion headquarters detachment.
sanitary and ordnance detachments, and
companies A to E, inclusive of the 103d
Engineers.
The Finland brought altogether
1900 troops. including the 23d. 46th
and 9Th base hospitals; the I'd and
ioth conva!escent CAMPS: Scventy-ona
Virginia, 141 New York, 14S Ohio and
thirty Kansas casuais. and fifty five
ofncers and $40 men recovering from
wounds or illness
Evening star., 1919-05-01
2,O52 Come on Henry r. Mallory.

From Bordeaux 2052 troops arrived
on on the steamship Henry r. Mallory.
These included the 3O9th Field Signal
Battalion complete. Saith Division (Na-
tional Army. Indiana and kentucky)
3eith. $2Gd and 337th Battalion Tank
Corps complete a number of Tank Corps
casuais. 11th. goth and 96th Aero Squad
ron. together with aero park and aero
construction squadron casuals; 25th
evacuation hospital, and 81 officers and
men convalescins from wounds or ill
ness
Evening star., 1919-05-01
Two Ships Bring Casuals.

The steamships West Alsek from
La Pallice and Alloway from St
Nazaire brought thirty-two casuals.
tWenty-siX of whom are New York men
Thirty-two officers and 1.195 men of
the 18th hiberty) Division mostly
drafted men of New York. arrived on
the cruiser st. Louis from Brest. a
medical detachment and the Sd Battal-
ion Of the 30Ith Infantry and the divis-
ions military police company. Others
among the 1927 troops on the ST. Louis
included a detachment of three officers
and twenty men of the 18th base hos
ptal and few scattered casuais
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-27
AS TOLD TO US
Buy Bread at Powell and Popes

Buy Bread at Powell and Popes
Tom Jones of Inavale was in Red
Cloud Monday.
Ernest Loeske of Inavale was a
Red Cloud visitor Tuesday.
A. H. Carpenter left Tuesday
morning for Selden, Kansas.
John Smith, of Blue Hill, was a
Red Cloud visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Gellatly went
up to Hastings Monday to visit rela-
'tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Loeske and
family of Inavale spent Wednesday
in the city.
Mrs. f. a. Creighton spent Mon
day in Blue Hill visiting her sister,
Mrs. C. f. Gund and family.
Aaron Hedge arrived home the
first Of last week from. overseas, hay
ing received his honorable discharge.
Mss Nellie Fry returned to her
school duties at the Nebraska Wes-
leyan University, at Lincoln, on Tues
day, after enjoying a weeks vacation
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Fry and family.
800 acres in Red Willow county,
Nebr., 8 miles from town, 100 acres
smooth in cultivation, balance in
pasture. All fenced and cross
fenced, fair improvements. Price
$25 per acre. Good terms. Write or
call, Edgar Howard, Orleans, Neb-
raska. 13-tf
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-27
ORPHEUM
~, Monday Tuesday
March 3lst and April LIST
Admission, % and If cts

lime. money people and properties were consumed with
"aCCIiuuIy py an untlring pictorial staff in the making of
,SSleopatra. but the result has justified overy expenditure
Inc picture is the supreme event IN the Fox Company's
career. NOT only an army but a navy as we'll of extras
nave been used-some 10000. it is estimated.
In the scene in which Theda Bara as CLEOPATRA fled
from her palace at Alexandria. and surrounded bv her
army, waits word from the Roman Conqueror, there were
used more than three thousand men. with them were one
thousand horses and camels. and a vast CITY of multi
colored tents, pitched in the shadow of the sphinx and
pyramids. ~ N"N
AfalnIt took 5000 human beings in brilliant earb to
populate the huge and vivid Egyptian palace which rose
IN few days in a place formerly a scene of utter desola-
tion and a habitat of only wild dnck and iackrabbits. Out
OF the broad expanse of water in front of the palace were
1oated numberless small craft built in ancient fashion
with huge blllowy sails and painted oars. each with its in
dlvldual crew. For the royal barge a%lone-that of
cleopatra. maenifcently decorated with banners and car
N,lneSI,one hundred and fifty men were needed-far more
than the crew of a modern torpedo destroyer. Manning the
battle craft, which took a small army of workmen to build
were I'VE thousand men. divided among the followers of
cleopatra and OctaviuS Caesar. Over four thousand
people were used in the scenes in Rome. the settings of
Which took weeks to construct. Although the actual film
ing was only a days work, the cost for it came well
around $4,000,
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-27
You Are Losing Money
IL you don't sell your cream
to the Farmers Union Cooper
tive Company and receive the
dividends. 40tt

The Young Peoples Five Hundred
Club enjoyed a fancy dress progress
sive luncheon Thursday the first
course being served at Ned Grimes
home, the second at Floyd Turnure's,
the third at Paul Pope's and the
fourth and last at Il. l.. Morhart's,
where the balance of the evening
was spent in dancing. The costumes
worn by those in. attendance were
said to be treat, and every body
present had a most enjoyable time.
DR.. r. p. HoXsey went up to Hast
Howard Simpson is home on a
weeks ~furlough, which he is spending
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Simpson
and other relatives. The young man
came from Philadelphia, from off the
~battleship, U. S. S. Louisiana. His
sister, Mrs. G. Il. Kirchner and
daughter, of Armour accompanied
him and will visit here for a time.
ings on Monday to visit his wife,
who is convalescing in a hospital at
that place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-27

Mrs. Chas. Dickcrson of Lincoln is
in the city visiting her father, $. b.
kizer and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gilmore have
returned home from Manzanola, Colo
RADIO, to which place they were call
ed on Thursday by the serious i'll
ness of his sister, Miss Iona, who
passed away that same evening. The
young lady will be remembered by
many here, having resided with her
parents south of town up until a
short time ago when she moved to
Colorado in the hopes of benefitting
her health. She enjoyed a wide cir
Gle of friends both here and in her
new home, for to know her was to
love her and the entire community
joins in extending sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-27
Eggs For Matching

Thoroughbred S. C. Brown Leg
horn eggs for Matching, $500 hun
dred. j. W. WOnderly, ~Inavale,
'Nebr. Breeder of thoroughbred
Shorthorn cattle, Duroc-Jersey and
Poland China hogs, Brown Leghorn
chickens and Scotch Collie dogs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-27
EARN LOANS

! am sole agent for Trevett, Mat
It's & Baker Co., and have placed
500, 100000 in farm loans between
the months of November and March
just past. Enough said.
j. II. BAILEY
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-03-27

DECLAMATORY CONTEST
Tuesday, April l, 1919, at Senior
High School. Music by High School
orchestra. Admission 25 cents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-04
NEWS OF LINDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells had
as their guests for Thanksgiving din
ner Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Nelson. Miss
Matte Nelson, Robert and Joseph
Nelson, Mr.. M. Dermody and Thomas
Van Horne.
Messrs Thomas, Norman and Vic
tor Anderson of Sumas were Thurs
day afternoon guests at the J. ]. Boo
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Gill Of Sedro-
Woolley have been visiting relatives
in Lynden this week, including Mr..
Emery Gill, Mrs. Lodena Hardness,
and Mrsr. Fannie Colley.
Miss Jacoba Tromp, who has beer
teaching school in Clinton, Washing
ton, spent the Thanksgiving weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Tromp.
Miss Alice Cole of Seattle has beer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-04

visiting her sister, Mrs. r. L. Averill.
She left for her home Sunday.
Miss Inez Swanson has been i'll this
week.
Joe Wilson, who has been in st.
Joseph's hospital for several weeks
suffering from typhoid fever, return
ed home Sunday evening. He has
recovered, but weighs much less than
formerly.
Miss Bessie Gwinn visited in Sno-
homish with friends over the week.
end.
Mrs Il. l.. Averill and Miss Tilda
Tromp entertained Monday evening
for the Lynden teachers. The guests
included the high school and grade
teachers, Miss Laura Glenn and Mrs
S. H. Lewis. The evening was spent
sewing, after which dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-04
NORTH PRAIRIE

Henry and Rudolph Bartelds drove
to Blaine Sunday with John Coop
lind.
Otto and Willie Bruins were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clarke and
daughter, Vergie, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. c. J. Spencer of Everson
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Cramer, Will and
Jake Cramer were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. c. N. Reaves of Bellingham
on Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bruins, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jacobson and little son,
Wendell, were dinner guests Thanks
giving of Mrs. Helen Bruins.
! Miss Carrie Cramer is at home af-
ter several weeks stay at the Ellie
Tremain home in Lynden.
Mr.. George Bruce came up from
Seattle Thursday morning to eat his
Thanksgiving dinner at home.
| Ahi' ohu wi tutcI-
tanned at dinner Thanksgiving for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit De Graft and
children, Steven and Herman Strem-
Ter and John Buckly.
Clifton Axling spent the weekend
at the A. e. Baldwin home.
John Cooplind spent last week at
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bar
telds.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Axling spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. V.
F. Randall.
Mr. and Mrs George Bruce had as
their Thanksgiving dinner guests Mrs
Earl Willard from Seattle, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs P. A. Clarke.
Misses Vergie Clarke, Evelyn, Hazel
and Ella Palmer, Messrs Clarence
Keiter. Theodore and Luther Palmer
and Percy Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Axling visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Scrimger Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Ehle of Bellingham
visited friends here Wednesday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-04

Consider that mite lost if you don't
attend the dance at EversOn next
Saturday, December 6.
Showers Banjo Orchestra from
Bellingham will furnish the music.
Admission will be one dollar, plus
the war tax.
''There's Always A Good Crowd"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-04

Mrs. Oliver Ehle of Bellingham
visited friends here Wednesday,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-12-04

Wedding Stationery. The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Whitman, Shonts and Stanch-
field Expected to Appear
at Albany as the Result
of Thompson's Testimony
Brady May Be Witness
Senate's Sergeant at Arms
to Subpoena MIR. Thomas,
Gas Company's Treasurer

STAT Correspondence
ALBANY, April 12.--The investigation
into the alleged 100000 fund which Sen
ator George F. Thompson has declared
was offered him for his support of the
Martin Street car fare bill may bring
to this city next week some prominent
financiers and public men.
Inc Senate sergeant-at-arms,
Charles r. Hotaling, has already been
sent to New York to subpoena C. NJ.
e. Thomas, treasurer of the Corsoli-
dated Gas Company, who. according to
Thompson, offered to supply him with
100000 to establish a trust company
in Lockport. Former Governor Charles
S. Whitman, who, Thompson testified.
held out the Governorship as q bait to
him to support the Martin bill, has Of
Tered to come here voluntarily. 1t is
the BELIEF here that Theodore p,
Shonts, John B. Stanchfeld, Nichola
F. Brady and James L. Quackenbush,
chief counsel Of the Interboroueh. will
be witnesses.
Richard H. Burke, who, THOMPSON
says, offered him 4 $500 600 campaign
fund If he worked for the bill, and
who denied Thompson's allegations. it
is expected, will again take the stand
wnen the hearing resumes Monday
ate rnoon at 4 o'clock.
before he left here yesterday after
noon Chairman Burlingame ordered
Burke to report to the committee at
that time and to consider himself still
a witness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Sweet Aims to Thwart
1nsurgent Republicans
Threatens to Recess Assembly
Without Passing the
Welfare Bills
Staff Correspondence


ALBANY, April 1.-THE Assembly
will recess April 10, and unless the
Senate adopts the resolution setting
that date as the time for final adjourn
ment, will mark time from then on.
This is the threat made to-day by
Speaker Sweet to the insurgent Repub-
lican-Democratic coalition of the Sem
ate, which has blocked the final adj
journment resolution
The Republican insurgents and
Democrats of the Senate have decided
to put off adjournment until April &c.
to give the Assembly a chance to act
on health insurance, minimum wage
and other progressive legislation
passed by the Senate. Speaker Sweet
insists that these bills will be sent to
the Rules Committee and that the AS
sembly Republicans are bound by q
caucus until Tuesday not to support
any motion to discharge the committee.
The Speaker is confident the same de-
cision will be reached at the next eau
Gus. The committee, which is under the
control Of Speaker Sweet. viii undoubt
eddy Kill these bills if possible,