davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
DROPS La TOILETTE
AS GROVE SPEAKER
Director Substitutes the Rsu.
DR.. Hills.

AsBURY PARK, June 26.-Oving to the
storm of protest which the announcement
Of his appearance raised Senator La
Fcllette has been withdrawn as the prin-
e,pai speaker at the concert to be given
July by Anna Case, the singer, in the
to this effect was made here to-day by g.
Hurok, managing director Of the Van
Hugo Musical Bureau. which has LEASED
the auditorium for series OF concerts.
I'VE tried to obtain Champ Clark or
william Jennings Bryan" said Mr.. HUI
rok, land were unsuccessful. When the
bureau offered us Senator La Toilette we
accepted him. believing that there would
be no objection. We secured him only
because the concert that night 10 to be
our first, and we thought II would help
popularIze the entertainment We have
substituted for Senator La Toilette the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills OF Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn"
c. Il. ". Hetrick. Mayor. and DR..
Thomas H. Pratt, president OF the Board
Of Education of Asbury Park. voted with
ten others last night. at a dinner OF the
Educational Round Table in the Coleman
House, to protest against the appearance
OF Senator La Toilette, The motion was
made by Col. John w. Aymar. a member
OF the Board Of Education, and was sec
onded by DR.. Pratt. who characterized
Senator La Toilette as a -four fusher. /"
others VINO voted for the protest were
Postmaster Hurley. City Commissioners
George v. Pittinger, DIR. II. u. Kinmouth
and Thomas J. WincRler. Harry b.
White. city Clerk. and DR.. James F.
Alderman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
DANIELS ANNOUNCES
SHIP ASSIGNMENTS
Atlantic and Pacific Fleets
Each to Comprise Four
teen Battleships.
OTHER VESSELS NAMED
Many Destroyers for Western
Waters; Also Submarine
Detachment.
Special De.,sseA 70 rrs Sos.

wAsHrNoroN, June Is - Secretary
Daniels to-day announced the assign
ment of ships to the Atlantic and Pa
cifc fieets under the new two feet or
ssnization programme to be effective
June 80.
The Atlantic feet, under command OF
Admiral Henry B. Wilson. will comprise
fourteen battieships-the Pennsylvsnia
(fiagship), Connecticut. Louisiana, New
Hampshire, Kansas, Minnesota, South
Carolina Michigan, Utah, Florida, Del
aware, North Dakota, Oklahoma and
Nevada.
The Pacific feet. under command Of
Admiral Rodman, viii comprise four
teen battleships-the New Mexico mag
ship, Virginia, New Jersey. Rhode
Island, Georgia, Nebraska, Vermont.
Wyoming. Arkansas, Texas. Artsona,
Idaho. Mississippi and Kentucky.
Other vessels in the Pacific feet will
be the cruisers Seattle, Chicago, Cieve-
land, Denver. Tacoma. Marblehead,
Maehias, VIcksburg. Montana, North
Carolina, PUEBLO. the scout cruiser Biz
mingham. destroyers Schiey, Champlin,
Crane, Hart, Ingraham, Ludlow, Burns,
Anthony, Lamberton, Radford, Mont
somery, Breeze, Gamble. Ramsay,
Buchanan. Phillips, Upshur. Greer,
Elliott, Aaron. Ward, RAthburne, Tai
bot. Dent, Dorsey, Roger, Waters, Tar
bell. YarnAll. wickes, Evans, Lea Wool
soy. Tatnall, Badger. Baob!tt. belong.
Jacob Jones. Howard, Kitty. Kennison.
salisbury. Claxton, Hamilton, BogEs.
Ward. Palmer. Thatcher, Walker,
Crosby, Salem (scout cruiser and flag
ship. Wells, Aulick. Turner, Oils,
Delphi. McDermott, Laub, McLanahan,
Edwards, Greene. Ballard. Shubricl.
Bailey. Thornton, Morria Tingey.
svasey. Meade, Sproston, Mcksnxie,
Renshaw, obannon, Hogan, Sinclair,
McCawlsy. Moody, Chauncey. Fuller,
Pcrcival, John Francis Burns, Farra-
gut. Somers, StoddArd, Redo. Fa-quhar
Thompson. Kennedy, Paul Hamilton
" illiam Jones, Woodbury.. Splice
Nicholas, Young. Zeelin and TwiggA
Destroyers AIS, 2l2. 2l3. ala. ais
2ls, 2l7 are also included, besides ths
tenders Melville, Prairie and Black
Hawk.
The submarine detachment VIII con
sist Of the Eleventh and Sixteenth
Divisions. with tenders Savannah and
Beaver.
Mine sweepsrs, repair ships. the hos
pital ships Comfort and Mercy. supply
ships Rappahannock. Glacier and
Celtic, fuel ships Arethusa, Mauhe
Neches. Kanawha. Brutus. Vulcan and
Mars. the radio repair ship Saturn ant
eleven tugs are also included In thu
Pacific feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
MAIL SENT. BY AIR
~ ASA. MONEY SAVER
Postal Officiais Explain Loss
Of Hayrin,an Checks.
sseciaI De.patcA 20 rns suS.


WARRINGTON, June 2s.-Ofciais OF
the Post once Department In explaining
bow $4,000 In checks and drsfts were
destroyed by IRE in an airpiane be-
tween Cleveland and Chicago. take issue
with the statement Of J. W. Hartman,
president Of the Hartman National
Bank In New York, that effort was made
to conceal the facta
The mall admittedly was transferred
from the train TO the airpiane route.
but this procedure the officials Justify
on the ground that the air route served
To expedite the mail and had proved
safe and Trustworthy In the PAST After
fire destroyed the airpiane. such mail ~
was In suitable condition was forwarded
at once. Il 10 explained. and other mail
matter Unciuding presumably the see,-
0ou in checks, &c), was sent to the
Dead Letter Office.
This mail, officials here say. was han
died In precisely the same manner az
man In handled when mail cars on the
railroads. have caught IRE. There have
been thirty-nine such cases on the rail-
reads within the last five months. Il ID
added, while only ono case has occurred
via the air route.
The reason for transferring mail from
train TO sirplans was primarily to save
money for the Government, as the rail-
roads charge by weight for transporting
mail Solar $4,000 has been saved be-
tween Chicago and Cleveland alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
BRINGS 1879 SOLDIERS.
Transport Santa Barbara Docks N
Philadelphia.

PHILADHLPHiA, June 26.-The trans
port Santa barbara, with 81 officers and
i,b46 men aboard. docked here to-day.
diers.
On the Santa Barbara were the IBbth
Provisional Battalion, battalion head
quarters; Twenty-third Sales Commits
sary Unit, 316th Field Remount SQUAD,
Third Clothing Squad 341st Butcher
Company, Sixty-fourth Camp Hospital,
First Camp Hospital Sixteenth Veteri-
nary Hospital. Fifty-first Sanitary
Squadron. Twenty-hrst Military Police.
2blst Military Police. 354th Aero SQUAD /.
ron, eSsth Aero Squadron, Eighty eighth
AERO Squadron and sixty-sixth .Ensi-
neers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

were hard pushed I would say they paid
more than We did. Our organization was
a well knit one and we saw to Il that
nobody put anything over on u.s.
Would you have us infer that some
body has put something over sinceI" he
was asked, but the witness declined to
go into the reasons for higher prices
paid BY the Government since the coun-
ell ended its purchasing work.
Dian't Know Aids He Picked.
Replying to questions about the for
nation Of the Committee on Supplies. OF
which he was vice-chairman, and Julius
Rosenwald chairman, Mr.. Eisenmann
said the latter had asked him to take
charge OF the work and that he had
asked or arranged for all the other men,
berS The witness said he had no per
sonal acquaintance with the men he Sc
lected, but aimed to get the best men.
In making up committees did you
choose men who controlled the indus
tries to- be represented" asked Repre-
sentative Jeffries (Neb.).
81 chose men who could conform their
mental attitude to a big job--the best
men," Mr.. Eisenmann answered.
Some were suggested to him, he said.
others he knew by reputation, and stu
others offered their services. He denied
the men chosen controlled their indus
tries. He frankly admitted that the men
chosen sold goods to the Government. but
declared that no one was interested ex-
eept in the general big scheme OF
things"
The men who thus gave their services
left their personal interests behind them
when they went to work for the Govern
ment. he declared.
Paid 81 to Frame 81.
At the close Of the hearing Chairman
Graham asked Mr.. Eisenmann whether
he wished to wait until the committee ad-
journed TO get his witness fees
1T would be the FIRST money ever
got from the Government" the witness
rejoined.
Except the dollar you received for
your salary" corrected a member.
"weii. II cost me dollar to have that
framed" was the reply.
Under questioning by Representative
Jeffries, Mr.. Elstn explained thai
the General would inform
him personally OF the supplies AND
amounts required by the army. and thai
II was then his Job to see that the sup
piles were made available. This re-
duced itself largely to a question OF en-
larglng the inuustrleu 10 meet Inc stun'
ton, he explained.
And had nothing to do with pricesr
asked Mr. Jeffries.
Very little, was the reply.
FOR example. II we found that the
| country's total production Of a certain
| article was 100000 and the Gov
| eminent needed oo,ooo,ooo. then mill
running on q single shift had TO be put
on three shifts and new mills built and
| the men on tho committees had to So
to It that the Governments needs wer'
| met"
| Mr.. Rosenwald, who attended 10 tn,
purchases Of shoes, had saved the Gov
| eminent large sums, the witness said
| The purchase OF shoes. unlike other com
noditieS was done on q competitive
bid basis, because there were ampl'
factory facilities for the production o
| footwear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

ployment Service July 1. The House
bill carried no appropriation for the
service and the Senate committee de-
clined 20 insert one. although fi,eO0,Ooo
was requested An effort TO add an
amendment In the Senate for the en-
ployn,snt work IL expected. however.
Large increases for administration OF
the war risk insurance law were pro-
vided. The. appropriation for family
allowances was raised from Sto,ooo,00o
to s5s,0o0,0O0 and that for compensation
and supplies from ,24,ooo.ooo to s70,-
00o, 900.
The House appropriation OF s2.o3s, 900
for continuing construction Of the Alas
kan railroad was Increased to $4,000,
900 and a new appropriation Of 100000
for expenses Of combating the ALASKAN
influenza epidemic was added, together
with $4,000 for developing the herring
Industry in Alaska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
POSLAM WANTS
TO HELP YOUR
BROKEN.OUT SKIN

When any itching skin disease affects
or when any slight eruption Apot begins
may be confident that the trouble is
having the right trea tment. for you have
called to your aid a healing power hiE5-
ly concentrated. active and persistent.
ureably grateful. In the treatment OF
virulent eczema. acne. plmplek and all
surface affections. Poslams results are
quickly felt and seen.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 20 Emergency Laboratories 3iS
West i1th St. New York City.
Poslsm Soap, medicated with PosIam.
should be used II skin is tender and SEN
silva
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
says Ellis Interfered.

Wa siT1NoroN. June 26-Tenporary
detention In Egypt OF William T. Ellis,
correspondent OF the New York Herdld,
resulted from conspicuous activities by
himself and his son In connection with
the Nationalist movement In that coun-
try, this Senate was informed to-day by
the State Department The Depart
ment's communication was IN response
to a resolution OF inquiry recently
adopted by the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
Ford to Return War Proa,..

WAsHTNGroE, June 2G.-Henry Ford
to-day asked Secretary Glass 10 sent
an expert TO examine the books OF thf
Ford Motor Company TO determine IN,
amount OF Mr.. Ford's share OF IN,
prohts on war contracts. which he de-
sires 10 return to the Government. Com
missioner Roper instructed the ns,rni
branch Of the Internal Revenue pnsno,
70 supply Mr., Ford with expert assiS,
apce-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
GERMANS GET SIX MONTHS.
Steel Works Onicers withheIa
100000 shells and Forging.
BY fhe A1sociafed Press.

CoBLKNI, June 26.-Sentences imposed
upon Julius Mayer and Hugo Oehler.
managers Of q German steel works near
Prum, within the occupied area, were
approved to-day by Lieut.-Gen. Hunter
Lggett, commander of the Army OF Oc-
cupation.
The men were convicted on charges of
falling 10 deliver to tho American
forces 100000 shells and shell forgingA
They were sentenced to six months Inn
prtsonment and fined $500 each by a
military commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
600 PUPILS ESCAPE FIRE
Breohiyh- school Il Emptied VIII,
I'm Ninety Seconds,

Eight hundred children marched "a.
terday out of Public School No ~ ~
Richmond street, near Ridgewood ,y,
nue., Brooklyn, when large gas met.
In the basement caught Are.
Miss Mary f. Duncan. the prinelDs
directed the marshalling Of the childr'o
who were out OF the building in nin,,S
seconds. One hundred children. IN !,
plsyroom adjoining the room whsrs ~
ere was. went out without panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
sUB-TREAsURIEs ATTACKED.
Representative Hin introduces
Eli to Abolish Them for Economy.
Special DespaseA TO The sux.

UV0V'7F Deap~Ft" 70 AHH oNE'
WAsHINGroN, June 26.-Abolition Of
the Sub-Trsasuriss IL proposed in a bill
introduced to-day by Representative
William II. Hill IN. ~. Mr.. Hin
would abolish thesa institutions and
transfer the funds In them to the Fed
eral Reserve banks. except so-caIled
trust funds, which would be deposited
In the Treasury at Washington or in the
mints or assay ofiices. or. at the direc-
ton OF the Secretary OF the Treasury,
in the vaults OF tho Federal Reserve
banks In charge OF Federal Reserve
agents.
The change would save the Govern
ment half a million dollars a year. said
Mr.. Hill, and do away with an obsolete
system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
U. s. PLANS ACTIVE
WAR ON RADICALS
Department Of Justice to Get
Large Appropriation for
Work.
REDS SPENDING LAvIsHLY
Garvan Charges Bolsheviki
Send 81, 100000 Here
Each Month.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Provisions for
vigorous stops by the Federal Govern
neut against bomb throwers and other
anarchists and radicals-deciared by
Government officials to be plotting over
throw OF the Government and spending
81. 100000 monthly TO that end-were
made in the sundry civil appropriation
bills as reported to-day to the Senate.
Among the measures recommended
were large additional appropriations for
the Department Of Justice and iesiala-
ton continuing permanently the war time
regulations as to purchase. storage. man
ufacture. sale and distribution OF ex-
piosfvea.
In reporting the bill the Senate APP
propriations Committee increased from
$1,000 900 to 100000 the fund OF the
Department of Justice for General Sup
preston Of Crime. In addition. 1t added
100000 for q special fund to enforce
the law against alien anarchists through
deportations. ..;
The amendment added TO continue the
explosives regulation law altar declara-
ton of peace, provides for strict licens-
ing and supervision Of all sales Of ex-
plosives under the Bureau OF Mines.
Active Campaign Planned.
deal vigorously with anarchists ana
other law breakers was disclosed in
statements made at hearings on the
appropriation bill made public late to-
day. Francis p. Garvan Of the Depart
ment of Justice bureau Of investigation
told the committee that. with increased
funds proposed the Department plans an
active campaign.
I'VE have. found in the short time
we have been at work." said Mr.. Gar
van. "that conditions are serious
throughout the country. We arc asking
$4,000. 900. and we have every reason
to believe that the Russian Bolsheviki
are pouring money in here at the rate
Of that much q month"
Mr.. Garvan was asked specifically
whether there was an organized effort
to destroy the Federal Government, TO
which question he replied:
Certainly. We have evidence to
show that, and II IL also shown by the
tremendous amount Of money they are
spending"
New York, Chicago and Paterson. N.
J., he said, are centres OF anarchistic
activity. When asked II the Department
has information that another outbreak
Of bomb outrages IL planned for July I
Mr. Garvan said:
There is q great deal Of talk to that
effect. The number Of radical papers
| (found in the mails) has increased over
| $50 since the armistice was signed. We
have to take over ESQ papers. read and
digest them"
shipping Board Gets Moro.
The Senate committee increased the
| Shipping Boards shipbuilding pro-
gramme from 3276.o00.ooo to 34sI .oo0.-
900. II cut 100000 from the Federal
Trade Commissions salary roll and
recommended additions of Si,4oo, 900 for
social hygiene work and 100000 for
completing projects Of the housing cor
poration.
Tho committee recommended that the
tariff Commission be abolished. The
House appropriation Of $500. 900 for sal
aries Of commission members and ex-
penses was stricken from the bill.
The bill also virtually provides for
a No., -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
DISAGREE ON ARMY BILL.
House and Senate Conferees Fail
to Agree.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Possibility Of
a contest between the House and the
Senate as TO economy in appropriations
for Government departments doomed I'D
to-day when conferees on the $685.
900. 900 army appropriation bill failed TO
reach an agreement on the size Of the
army Tor 1920.
They decided TO report disagreement
to their respective branches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27
FRANCE TO CELEBRATE JULY IL
0mefal Victory Festival Set for
Bastile Day.

PARIs. June 2s.-rhe French Govern
ment has decided that the oficiai victory
celebration by France shall take place
on July ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-27

July II Is Bastiie Day, the principal
French holiday. IL 10 also the anniver-
sary OF the beginning by the Germans
in 1913 OF their last drive toward Paris,
which ended so disastrously for them
through the stanch Frsnco-American
resistance and ultimate counter attack
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14

leaves the engines to the assistants.
None of the passengers were sur
prised when suddenly something
went wrong with the propeller shaft.
Something had worked loose, natural
ly. And for twenty-four hours in
mid Pacific the engine was not able
to start and 1t is now only able to
run slowly. / with my own eyes saw
the chief engineer down in the engine
room about two hours after the acct
dent, in his dress suit smoking ciga-
retts. Fortunately the sea was as
calm as lake and still is. Do not
know what would have happened If
there had been storm.
We have had two wireless calls for
aid, one from a boat on fire and one
from boat which had lost propel-
Ter. We turned around and steamed
toward one Of them all night but in
the morning had word that our help
was not needed.
Our visit to Japan was most inter
esting. was so III that we would
not have stopped in Japan but for the
fact Mrs. BIS. sister is there. We had
hard trip but good one. re-
manned at Tokyo while Mrs. b. went
north to Sendai and visited her
sister. We have great HABIT ol
Continued on Page Six
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
SEE MERE I!
Do You Want Your Kidneys Expert
irF sefia mented On?

Do You Want Your Kidneys Expert
u afls mented On?
Kidney troubles are getting more
common, every day, Government
health bureau figures say deaths from
this cause are " per cent more than
20 years ago. 81 Mi ant
Anybody who suffers constant back
ache, who feels blue. nervous and ir-
ritable; who has dizzy spells, head
ache and urinary disorders should
suspect kidney weakness. Overwork-
ed kidneys must have rest. Take
things easiers live more carefully,
Take good Kidney remedy to build
the kidneys up again.A... .-iji ( ~
But be sure to get Doan's Kidney
Pills--the oldest, the most widely
used, the best recommended Of all
kidneys pills. now In use all. over the
civilized world. Don't experiment
with your kidneys. Thousands have
already tested Doan's. You have their
experience TO go by. Plenty OF cases
right here in Bennington. Here's
one:
A. II. Bishop prop. bakery, 1OS
River St.. says: Il suffered from
backache, especially when | bent ov-
er. Sharp. shooting pains often
went through the small OF my back.
When read of Doan's Kidney Pills
used some and they soon brought re-
lie.."
Price COO. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Dcan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bishop had Foster-Milbun Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14
RANGOON CITY
Of NUMEROUS
Municipalities
Costumes of Many Nations
Seen on Streets
BURMA A STRANGE LAND
Interesting Letter from Willard W..
Bartlett Who Was Three Years
a Missionary
BURMA A STRANGE LAND

Below Is letter from Willard W.
Bartlett, who resigned the position
of secretary of the Bennington Coun-
ty Improvement association three
years ago to take up missionary work
in Burma Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett
when they left America did so with
the intention OF locating permanently
in the far east but Mr.. Bartletts
health was temporarily shattered by
the tropical climate and he was fore
ed to return to America. The letter
describes not only many interesting
features of life in Burma but gives
many details of the homeward trip
to America:
Near Singapore, Malay States,
One and one-half degrees
equator.
Friday, November %, 1918,
Dear Friends: y
On board Chinese steamship bound
homeward, wish you could have
joined me five minutes ago 1t was in
"a six by seven cabin with about ten
cinnamon, one was scooted on the
dresser. CD almost inside the horn OF
a gramaphone on which another was
playing indescribable Chinese rec
ords. You will be surprised to learn
that | am returning casualty. have
had one of these tropical diseases
and the doctors are sending what Is
left OF me, skin and bones mostly
back to Uncle Sam. 1t has been al
most seven months now and ] an
much better, the doctors tell me tina
six months rest in a cold climat,
will straighten me out but that mus
not return to the tropics. This, how
ever, is part of the price of work on
here, certain percentage OF us mus
go under.
} We thought we were settled for life
II has been a little upsetting to have
to pull up stakes so soon, but Wa
have had three wonderful years o
experience. Burma is the wealth!
country of india, Rangoon claims L
be the second city in the world in tn,
number of immigrants who enter i
annually All parts of Asia come L
Rangoon In the same way that al
parts of Europe come to New York
with the difference that in Rangool
each retains its own dress and Gus
toms. Any day you can see on tn
streets representatives of ever
country in Asia and Europe, from tn
black Madrassey cooley with his loi
cloth to the Japanese lady in sill
from the purda lady OF India with he
face always covered to the Russia
peasant or thrifty Armenian. 70
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-14

Cash for Old False Teeth OBroken or
not) We pay $500 to $500 per set.
Also actual value for Diamonds Wath-
es, Brldgawork. Crowns. Old Gold. Sill
yer and Platinum. Send at once and
receive cash by return mail. Your
goods returned IL price is unsatisfnc-
Tory, Mazer Bros. B-2007 S 9Th ST..
philadelphia. ia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20

of the country under British pro-
lection and develop a system of self
government under an Egyptian
ruler. The object of Great Britain
is to defend Egypt against all ex-
ternal dangers or the interference of
any foreign power, and Mt the same
time establish q nst'tutional sys-
tenn, in which--under British guild
anoe SO far as Is necessary-the Sui
tan and his minister's und tho elect
ed representatives of the people may
in their several spheres Increasingly
cooperate In the management OF
Egyptian affairs.
His Maiesty's government has
decided to send n mission to Egypt
to work out the details of a consti-
tuition to carry out this object, and.
in consultation with the Sultan, his
ministers and the Egyptian repre-
sentatives, to undertake the prelim-
mary work requisite before the flu
ture form of government can be
settled.
1T is not the function of the
mission to impose constitution on
Egypt. It's duty is to explore the
ground and discuss, with the author
tiles on the spot the reforms neces-
sary and propose, it is hoped, in
complete agreement with the Sultan
and his ministers, n scheme of gov
ernment which can subsequently be
put into force"