davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
TO NAME HOLES ON
JEWEL STATION LINKS

The Washington Golf and Coun-
try club is considering a plan which
has been in vogue in several of the
larger clubs of the country of NAM
ing the various holes on the course.
The matter was suggested to the
board Of governors by Charles f.
Nesbit, who has also offered two
prizes for the best composite set of
names submitted. This has been
approved by the board and a COM
mittce will soon be appointed to
consider the. names submitted and
award the prizes.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
PINEHURST COURSE
CLAPP'S EASY ONE

Piuchurst seems 10 be the happy
hunting ground OF John II. CIapp
the popular golf committee chairman
Of the Chevy Chase Club. as he al
ways shows up Wen in the events held
at this winter golf mecca"
Tc has won several events there
this year ard only Thursday reached
the semi-fnal round OF the annual
Saint Valentine event before he was
eliminated. His work there this year
shows he is AT tn" top OF his glmc a.
the label "PinchurSC' means Glass"
when applied to golf Journeys.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
SIOUX CITY AFTER
LAJ0IE AS MANAGER

SIOUX city. la. Feb. S-NapuI.uu
LuJuia, famous second Sackrr. who
#nU"uuccd his retirement from ma
Jor league baseball some time a-u
has been rendered Jh,. mana cement
Of tn" SiouN CiIy Wrtrrn L.agu"
team. accord NJ To- Harry 4. E,l-
president Of the club
E'l~ ana Lajoir played together
or tho Cley, land team al IN" trmo
ana the former feels ruudd, nj tnat
LaJ"ie will accept. IT,. rs expected
h'I" soon TO give the situation
study
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
YALE SEVEN BEATEN
BY HARVARD PASSERS

Brooklyn. Feb. S.-Showing a su-
Ieriority in passing and shooting
that could not be headed. the Har-
ward seven trounced the Yale pass
ers in an ice hockey game at the
Brooklyn Ice Palace tonight. score
to l.
From the time that Bacon caught
the puck in midfeld and sent it
spinning into the net for the first
Harvard score in the opening period
the supremacy was not in question.
Avery scored two goals for the
Crimson and Gross the other, both
from scrimmage. Ingall Tailed for
the Eli team in the closing period
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Mile Straightaway
by Ralph De Palma
In $3.50 Seconds

DayJons Fla Feb. S--EaIph De
Palma made three dashCs Tor the
worlds speed records but due 10 o..
rectlve wiring on the electrical TIM
ing circuit. 4. A a. oGic.als W ,rr
unable 10 get an automatrr record
of his speed. De Palma. huwoNor.
timed himself on each effort and do
clarcd that he had broken tho n.d
record. making the mile stTalghtwaE
in - seconds fat twice and once ru
$3.50.
High tide prevented completion o.
the tests this morning after tn, TIM
ing circuit had been repaired. How
ever. ii WIS i1ttmated that au0In..
attempt would he made late today
at low tide
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
NAVAL WRESTLERS
WIN FROM LEHIGH

napOlis. Md. Feb. S,.-Thc Naval
Academy opened ~ wrestling sea
son by winning from LchiEh. = to T..
Though the score was one-sided III"
visitors gave the Midshipmen good
at every weight and Bcvicr
succeeded in throwing Maybcrry in
the l25-puund class. For the Navy
good work was done by Gallery, Swi-
gert and Swanord. The winners used
half polsu1s in combination with
other holds
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
JACK BURGESS BACK
AS CHEVY CHASE PRO

Tack Burgess. Chevy Chasr paid
player" - now devuJinG all hIS tim,
to his duties at the club. Tho work
or tlGht order" applied To him whlI-
tn, war was on and he was forced
TO get what the military AUTHORITIES
considered an essential" occupa-
ton.
Now that tho armisticc has been
Si-n"d. hr Ia, gult his other job
and is again "duIn- business at his
old stand"
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
BURMAN TO BATTLE
HERMAN FOR TITLE

Philadelphia. Feb. S-Joe Bur
man. leading contender for the ban
tamweight crown, has been match
cd with Pete Herman. title holder.
according to Tommy Walsh. Bur
mans mana -er. The battle will
take place at the Olympia here Feb
TuaTy -
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Navy Fish" Are Best.

annapolis. Nd, Feb. S.-Tho Md.
shiPmcn tankmen won from Lehirr
in a swimming meet sthis afternoon
10y 40 TO :. Rosenmillcr took the
plunge for distance for the visitors
but the showing in the other events
was poor, most OF the interest being
attached to contests sbetween Mid.
shipmen.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
MOBILE TO REMAIN
In SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Mobile, Ala, Feb. S.-MobiIe will
remain in the Southern League. This
was assured when local business in
terests at the last minute satisfied
present owners of the franchise that
sufficient money 20 retatl the club
here had been subscribed. Ncgotia-
tions with Macon representatives were
then broken off
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
LOCAL WOMAN TRAP
ARTIST PROVES BEST

pInehurst. y. c. Feb. S.-Thr IN.
prize in this weeks rife contest for
wvHfu al the Fin.hurSt CON Clun
was today awarded to Miss Marion
:. Cans OF Washington. for "a win
ring target of 49, out Of n POSSIBLE
80. Miss Catherine Eolb OF Ger
mantown. Pa, won the second prize
al 10
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
HERMAN WILL GIVE
ALL CRACK AT TITLE

Peter Herman, bantam weight
champion of the world. is back in
the old fight game. and under the
management of Doe Clutch inteaG.,
to give all the likely boys a Cna,nce
to win the title if they can do it
or care to make an effort. Herman
an1ounccs that he will bar no one
who VIII make the weight and for
whom there will be a suitable guar
antee
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
HONOR BRAVE BRAVES.

Boston. Feb. S-A bronze tablet in
honor Of the members of the ball club
who entered the service will be erect
ed in Prav"S' Field, it was announced
yesterday hg George W. Grant. the
new owner of the club.
The BOStOn players who served arc
Fred Bailey. p. d. conway. Fl. f.
Canavan. Dan F'illiEirn. Hank Gowdy
Bill James. Joe Kelly. W. J. McGraw
Walter Maranville, Roy Powell. Wal.
ter Rchg. II. Schreiber, Walter Ira.
gesSer.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
HILLTOP PREPS ARE
BEATEN BY BUSINESS

Georgetown Props basket toss
crs lost to the BuGiness quint in a
hotIy contested basketball game at
the Y. NJ. c. ~ gymnasium last
night by Il to Il count. Business
was out in front all the way. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
With the Running Horses

Herbert, lO6 g. Rodriguez to /. even. . to
5; Tom Goose. lO7 buxton. , to l. 6 to 5;
J. Walker. lG (Cleegerl. even Time: % Is.
Queen Apple, Lottery, Sir Oliver also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and a sixteenth
Dahabiah 100 tMoOneyl. 4 to /. ! to ), to 5:
Semper Stalwart, 1O5 Burke c to . TO ]:
Slumberer. l07 tRCbnsorfl 4 to ). Time: so Is.
Puts and Calls, Jason, Blue Thistle al.r IAN
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Swarthmore Beats Army.

West Point. Feb. S.-Swarthmore.
in a burst of speed flashed in tn"
last few minutes Of play. beat the
Army, - to r.. at basket ball this
afternoon
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Humphreys Tossers
Beaten by Middies
in One-Sided Game

Annapolis, Nd. Feb. S.-The bas-
ket-ball team composed mostly of
West Point Military Academy play
ers, from Camp Humphreys, was de-
feated by the Midshipmen today.
Score 81 to 9. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09
Ban Lifted on Racing.

Toronto. Feb. S-The ban on
horse IacIn- ~ canada will be lift
ed May l.. 1t was announced here
today.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

Substitutions- -Zazzali for Carney McMahsn
for Duteck, Wilson for Iadd, Yot for Lansche.
Goals from foor-Fees t5l Carney, O'COnnell
~, Dudeck (3l. Zazzali t2). Witt t2D Ladd.
Goals from fouls-Fees cut Of l3. Witt g out
Of 10. Referee. CnllifOWer &c. u. Umpire
Morse tClarksonl. Twenty minute halves.
-GeOrgetOwn, 81; George Washington, Il.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

Suhstitutions-NaNal Academy: BycrIy fvr Lew
is; Davis for Lowe. Field goals Naval Acad-
emy: Lewis. ?: Waters :: Thomas :: DAVIS
,; Bolton, >; Loves. Camp Humphreys: Shra-
der, 2. Foul gOsls-NaNa Academy. Bolton, I
in "a, Camp Humphreys: Britton, ? in G; Chan
Gerry Shradcr. IN 4. Reierce-M Mr.. O'Bricn q
Erooklyn. UmTrc-Nr. Grove. St Johns
Time OF halVcs-2O minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-02-09

Grals fTUm fSOr-C0Jne, O'Bymc .. ButIcr.
Colhm ~, Goetz 81. Held ~. Goals from
fuuls-Coyue out Of :. Williams ! ort Of 4.
COlburn missed . Referee-Flller ". NJ c. A..
Time Eight minute periods. Score-Business, p
G. L. Preps-, Is.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Clearance Sale of
Small Wares

Q. n. T. Darning Cotton
Two spools for. &c
Asbestos Iron Holders, &c %
kino :............... ~
Kirby Beard English IN
Needles, regular 15c paperslUC
Snap Fasteners, regularly g.
lOc dozen. OC
Dressmaker's Shears, reg OOo.
Liar OOc KINGS. dS........ ODC
Grandma's Perfumed Iron A.
'HS =" az ....s.......... N
Nickel Safety Pins, one H.
dozen on card, assorted sizes H
Hairpin Cabinets, Containing
good assortment Of wire hair .
, pins; regularly 15c. OC
Neverlost Baby Pin Sets,
practical diaper fastener and TO-
hose supporter for infants lNG
Five-yard Corset Lacers, =
extra quality. OC
Sewing Machine oil, regu- %
lar sc kind OC
Good quality Pins, 400 in Ao
paper .'....:...:.. II
Turkey Red Woven Initials,
any two letter combination; n
quarter gross in package. SC
Horn Hairpins. midget sizes.
tortoise shell and amber fin -
ish- One dozen in box. az
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Mems $500 and $3.50
Night Rohes. Sis

Mems Domet Flannel Night Robes,
seconds of the famous "Faultless''
make. Full-cut sizes. First FIoor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Coveral Aprons, SIPS

Women'S COveral Aprons. assorted
blue checked effects; made with
fIounccs. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
DEPLORE LACK Of
: REPRESENTATION

Beploring the lack OF a Represent
ative in Congress to answer unjust
charges against the District the
North Capitol and lexington CSs5-
sens' Association last night passed
resolutions censuring Senator Shs=-
man for his recent inpuss-51z<
against the National Capital
? Unanimous resentment zS1E-sSz
the unjust charges Of Senator SAE--
man exists in the minds ard hearts
of District residents" declared " T.
Westlsl1e, president OF the Fe6s-E15Cz
OF Citizens Associations 1t = re-
grettable that we have no Represent
ative in the legislative body OF the
nation to defend our good names
Senator Sherman shot wide OF his
mark. so we need not be offended.
except in so far as his speech was
rank injustice And the time has
come when the residents OF the Dis
trict viii no longer tolerate the
charge OF being job holders and ire
sponsibIe profiteers."
James 3. Henderson offered a reso-
luton deploring the lack OF District
Representative in Congress. The
measure was unanimously approved.
The executive committee was author
feed to draft a copy of the resolution
to send to Senator Sherman.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
CROMWELL GIRLS
DEATH CONFIRMED

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-There is a
growing sentiment here in favor OF
American women returning to America
as early as practicable after their
war work in Europe is completed II
IS said that after several months
service at the front many Of them are
broken in health. tired and nervous.
A mental and physical breakdown
Is ascribed as the cause Of the double
suicide OF Misses Gladys and Dorothy
Cromwell, prominent socially here.
The two girls, who are twins, leapsd
from the steamship Lorraine as she
left BordeaHx for America Seymour
Cromwell, Of New York, was at first
disposed to doubt that his sisters had
been on the vessel.
When the Lorraine reached here
yesterday, four letters that had been
found in the Misses Cromwelrs state
room were delivered. The contents
were not made public, but Mr.. Crom-
well stated that "the contents show
that both were physically and men
tally broken down"
The purser states that the girls
were aboard the vessel on January Is
and assigned to a room with Y. W.
Q. A worker. The ship sailed next
morning. The sisters were observed
that night at Z o'clock walking the
deck, arm IN arm. a sentry reports
he saw one climb over the rail- and
leap into the Garonnes river. The
other followed before he could reach
her.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
$1.OO Tub Silks, 7se

S2-inch Stripe Tub Silks. an ex-
ira heavy grade. in a variety OF tac-
guard striped effects CoIors war
ranted fast. First FIOOr.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Bungalow Aprons, $1.79

Women's Bungalow Aprons. OF
percale. in assorted plaids: full cut
and well made: finished with belts.
pockets and sleeves. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Women's Drawers. 69c

. Women's NainsoOk Drawers. ruF-
fles trimmed with lace and en-
6roidery in assorted styles. Third
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
SOC and SEC Scarfs. 3ec

Special lot Of Scarfs, including
lace edge, plain hemstitched and ecru
hlet. Only limited quantity Of each
style. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Envelope Chemise, $1.OO

Momen's Envelope Chemise, Of
good quality nainsook: assorted
trimmings; broken lots and sizes.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
3se White Dotted Swiss,

25c
81 inch White Dotted Swiss, fine
sheer grade, in small dots, ideal for
dainty waists End dresses. First
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Flannelette Petticoats, 69c

Women's Short FlanneIette Petit
Goals. assorted striped effects; neat
rufflc. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Brassieres,. 33c

Brassieres, of good quality cam
bric, yOlles of fine quality embroid-
cry IN various patterns. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Up to Csc Ribbons, 49c

Pretty Ribbons with fancy edges,
seven inches wide; also moire rib
bons, in mais, blue, old rose, pink
Copenhagen, navy blue and other az
Sirable shades. Good heavy quaih
ties. First Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
$500 Mating Rugs, $3.9s

0 ftI11 #. S in. $50 warp Japan
ese Mating Rugs, in handsome
floral, oriental and medallion de-
signs. Light or dark colorings.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
Women's BIoonsers, CSC

crepe, in pink and white: assorfed
styles. Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

operating Department OF Justice
agents also cover tho destruction OF
faodstuns by holders who purpose by
this method 10 hold up prices to the
present high levels. Reports are
being received that foodstufs are thus
being destroyed, and the full ma
chinery OF the law will be invoked TO
ieaoh the persons guilty. In this con-
nection Il has been proposed that Con
EreSs enact legislation specially de-
Signed to cope with proftecrs who go
Sc far as TO destroy toodstufrs TO main
tain prices.
Representatives of farmers orsani..
zations in twcnty-four wheat and
corn-srowing states arc 10 attend a
Conference in Washington tomorrow
fer the purpose of discussing the high
cost OF living and to make plans for
united action in overcoming 1t.
according 10 John q. Brown. prcsi.
dent Of the Indiana Federation OF
Fsrmcrs' Associations. the farmers
aSe anxious TO participate in solving
TIC country's price problem. The
farmers EXPECT to present their side OF
tRc question 10 the President, and TO
stay in Washington until the ques-
ton is in fair way 10 be solved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
TELL OF PLOT DISCOVERY
AND SHOOTING OF PRISONERS
travellers From Chihauhun Claim Sol
dicr, We're Arrcstcd on ChnrEc
Of melting Nutiny.
,By Associated Press


EEL pASO, TENAS. August ia
pb, TO have the Chihuahua City gar
IRON revolt against the Carranza
commanders and join Villa has been
discovered according 10 American and
Mexican passengers arriving from Chi
haahua City today. y large number OF
FederAl officers and soldiers were
placed in the federal penitentiarE
Charged with melting a muiinF' the
The passengers said they heard shots
fred in the patio OF the pcnitcntiary
before they left. and rumors that lead
crs Of the mutiny had been eHccutcd.
All kilograms and mail are heinz
City. passengers stated, to prevent
news Of tho attempted revolt reaching
other parts OF the state, where federal
troops arc stationed.
The plot, planned for several weeks.
was discovered when two Of the lead
ers went to Jiminez and Santa Rosa!ia
tG induce the garrison there 10 revolt.
passengers said. An effort was made
RECENTLY had been deprived OF his com
r,and by General Manuel Dicguez. In
stead. he tcleEraphed General Enrique
Martinez. chief of stan to General Die
Ehez, details Of the plot.
The plan vas 10 have the garrison
mutiny against loyal officers at reveilie
Friday morning, send courier TO villa
telling him TO come and assume com
irland of the troops and accept surrcn-
DEE Of the city. th- passengers said
cgery OF the plot early Wednesday,
escaped with his command of $50 men.
and is !eportcd marching TO join Villa
south OF Parral. Loyal troops arc said
have been annulled 10 prevents its es-
Cape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
SAY WORK AND SAVE.
IS REMEDY FOR H. CT.
Federal Reserve Board Makes That Answer to Sharp In
quiry Made by the Senate Banking Committee
Price Situation.

economies in order that money. goods
and service may be devoted primarily
TO the liquidat ton of debt and to tho
satisfaction of the demand for ncccs-
stiles. rather than to indulge in eX-
travagances or the qualification of u
desire for luNuricS.
The war is ovcr-in a military
sense-and, while the bills nave been
settled by loans to the government.
carried by the banks. mus; DC alb
sorbed before the war chapter Of the
financial history OF the country can
be closed.
Money in circulation actually has
shown decline since the postwar
period set in, Mr.. Harding said The
total on December /. 1918 WAS $5.l9?.-
$4,000, per capita circulation Of
stSl3, which was reduced to si.T96.-
100000 and $45.l6 on the first of this
month. The figures on April !. 1917,
were st.1oo.973.0O0 and S37.SS.
In considering the increased circu-
lation. the committee was told. there
should be considered the factors de-
handing more currency, such the
enlargement of payrolls. both as to the
number Of workers and the wages paid.
the effect on prosperity on the amount
OF money carried by individuals, the
increased amounts locked up by highly
methods, money carried out OF the
country by aliens returning TO Europe,
and prosperity IL the Philippines.
Hawaii CUBA and certain ;ct:,,rll
American countries. where United
States money circulates freely. For
cign circulation of United States cur
rcncy was estimated at Sl5Q000O0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
BRITAIN WILL ATTEMPT
STAR A|?P! AVE FLIGHT
Gil mt Fivc-lingincd Flyer to Leave
August IL for Capctown,
South Africa.
PLANS ARE STILL MYSTERY
Will Follow tho Nile From Alex
andria to khartOwn and WIFI
Then Sail Over I'D ar k C
Africa"
d, FORBES w. rA,npAunN.

LONDON. August 1o.--Britain's star
attempt aid to demonstrate the possibiii-
plane is to start on August ~. or AS
soon 500! thereafter as possible. when the
plymouth for Capetown, via France,
Sicily and Egypt.
Preparations for the flight have been
Shrouded in mystery. but IL is learned
that il is an absolute certainty.
y, Keiuelins bases have been estab-
Alexandria. khartoun. kilimanjaro
Lake Tansanyka and other points in
Africa the plane will ny across the
the Nile TO khartoum.
Thence the route VIII be over Dark
Nyanza. in ih The heart of The the iunplc
Many jumps will be made Of more
than 500 miles and the entire Journey
viii cover approximately 5000 miles.
Complete Wireless Outnt.
The Felixstowc Fury was the boat
selected for the British governments
proposed Hight across the Atlantic
whSn "en abandoned rns in fsyG boa.
will have i complete wireless equip
Incnt. with - $40 meter spark. enabling
the navigate TO keep in constant com.
munication with bases and stations
along tho route. Weather reports viii
be rclayed to the flicrs every two hours
rbS w!Fe'esS cal OF the plane viii be
In order to obtain absolute commun-
cially over the African jungle. much
of which is still unchar!ed prime val
territory. several carrier pigeons Viii
be taken along from Fciiastowc and
will he replaced with others at the
bases en- route.
PiGeOnx to Give .&Inrm.
This is An important detail. in ca Sc
the plane should be forced down in
the jungle where there is absolutely
no communications. The pigeons TO
be taken along arc reliable war birds.
Some Of them have esta blished record
in flight from disabled plane to its
base OF 200 miles in five hours.
Colonel l.. l.. NJ. fcllowcs is TO be
hiSht commander. Major l.. x. Moon
and Captain &. l.. Scott pilots, and
Lieutenants :. T.. :. Macleod and j.
r. Armitt. navigation and engineering
officers. Two mcchanicianS VIII he
carried also Nj the officers saw SER
vice with tho British air force in tho
war The flight is TO be under the di-
rcction OF the British Air Ministry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
TOKYO PAPERS COMMENT
ON REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION
Declare Jnpan's Intcrest, Cnnnot n.
Affected No Matter What
SENATE Does.

TOKYO August Io.-The news
papers generally arc treating calmly
IN their editorial comment the various
phases or the debate in the United
states Senate on the question OF shan
Jung: The opinion most widely advo-
Gated is that the Republican Senators
VINO arc opposing the provision in the
peace treaty relating to Shautung are
USING their arguments against Japan
mostly for political purposes and with
the ldea OF d!screditinE President VIII
The newspapers declare that. no
matter what action the Senate may
take III the premises, il cannot affect
Japihs interests as acquired under
the treaty. Stating that Japan's in
tention is TO restore ShantunG To China
and TO conduct economic undertakings
IN Shantung. jointly with the Chinese
the Hochi Shimbun. interpre;s the at
titudc OF the Republican Senator's as
being based on Americas desire 10
Guiding China. from which she desires
TO Gust Japan economically.
The Jill Simo says the Japanese
minister TO China already mas opened
negotiations with China concerning
ShaniunE. II adds Japan is ready to
MAKE restitution OF ShantunC as soon
as China IS prepared to fulfill the terms
OF the dual agreement: concerning
shantung. and that Japan will with
draw her troops and divide Using Tao
into three settlement S--Japancsc chi
ncSe and International.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
DEMANDS OF LABOR
CREATE NEW ISSUE

CONTINUED from Eirs, Pag)
Wilson became the most agEressive
progressive in the country and up to
THIS hour he has remained exactly that
New Spirit Ha. Arisen.
But new brand Of radicalism hs $
risen up as result o. the war. Il
aas far out stripped the President
himself, but this does not mean that
Woodrow Wilson IS incapable OF catch
ing UP with II. II he becomes con
viaced that the salvation OF the coun-
Try demands government ownership OF
thf railroads or the naturalization of
any Ereat industry, he Will not hesitate
ltieal system and the chances are
The spokesman VAL go along with
of,its followers, Of course, but it would
gain many thousands a. the same
time
For the moment the Presidca; seems
20 be on the conservative side Of the
conservatism; Be htat as II may. the
there is plenty of time for the Demo
cratic leaders 10 decide where they
VIII hnally land The same Is true.
Of course. of the Republicans and OF
the Socialists. But there IL no, the
same doubt regarding the TWO latter
bodieY a. about the democrats The
Republicans in all likelihood. vii! re:
main reacionary. The Socialists viii
seize upon the labor demands as If
they were their own. The Democrats
are the wAvtrerS