davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
World War Vets Requested To
Wear Uniforms Tonight.
Plan Perfection State Organiza-
tiOn Supreme Court Rooms.
Come in your uniform"

ZONE IN your UNIFORM.
That is the admonition that is be-
ing given all veterans of the World
war who ask about the meeting that
will be held tonight at 1880 o'clock in
the supreme court room to take pre-
liminary steps in perfecting an organ
ization of those in the federal service
No invitations are being issued to this
meeting except thru the newspapers.
Every one who has been in the service,
no matter what branch or rank, is
asked to put on his. uniform and at
tend. If the uniform isn't handy,
then come in 'civies." it is urged.
Capt. L. E. Edmunds of Emporia
was one of the first out of town men
to arrive in Topeka for the meeting.
| Captain Edmunds was a member of
| the 341st machine gun battalion of
the Eighty-ninth division. He was
! gassed during the battle of the Ar
gonne forest.
Private Charles Oliver of 1913 Van
Buren, street, arrived from overseas
| this morning and asserted that he is
| ''tickled to death with the forming
| of the new organization and will at
| tend to night. Private oliver was with
| the Thirty-fourth division but re-
| turned with the Forty-ninth infantry
| regiment.
Col. Harvey to Preside.
Since Gen. C. I. Martin has gone to
! Washington, it is likely that Col. A.
! NJ. Harvey will preside temporary
! chairman at the meeting tonight. al
| tho no definite arrangement will be
made until the meeting is called to
| order. This will be the second vet
| Grams organization of which Colonel
| Harvey is a member. He is a veteran
of the Spanish war and be-
| longs to the organization of veterans
| of that war.
| Ike Lambert, of Emporia, one of he
| first world war veterans to become
| interested in the organization, did not
| arrive in Topeka this morning but
wired that he will come late this after
| noon.
| u. Q. McIvor, of Wichita, former
! telegraph editor of the Wichita Bea-
| con, who was a first class petty officer
| in the navy, and recently discharged,
| wired this morning that he will at
| tend the meeting.
Sons of several of the senators and
| representatives will attend.
| Those interested in the organization
| are especially anxious that every man
| of every branch of the service, wheth-
| er or not he is in the reserve or has
been discharged, be at the supreme
court room tonight. They expect to
| start an organization of veterans that
| will be permanent. Some time mex
year a monster convention of every
| man in Kansas who served his country
will be held somewhere in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
FLU is DOWN AGAIN

The report of 81 new cases of in
fluenZa at 1880 o'clock today would
indicate that the disease was not go
ing to jump to the status of an cpl
demic. altho 10 cases were reported
Monday.
Mondays report is always the COM
bined report of Sunday and Monday.
1t would average 35 a day. For many
days the daily report has been as high
as 20 cases or higher. so the jump to
35 is only slightly larger than the
number of cases which have developed
daily since the release of the second
closing order.
The majority of the cases reported
Monday came from the Clay street and
Van Buren, schools. The cases are
practically confined to children and
do not seem to be as severe as they
have been earlier in the outbreak of
the disease in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
LOCAL MENTION

Forest Richardson, of Missouri, came to
Topeka to spend two weeks with his
father but he will spend thirty days in
the county Jail instead. He plead guilty
before Judge Rad Lee in the court of To-
peka this morning to the charge of steal
ing two automobile tires from z. J. Cat
lett, for which he was arrested Febru
airy IL.
Lemon Navarro! Mexican, will board
at the city Jail for the next thirty days
as the result of being caught by the police
this morning when he arrived in Topeka
whiskey in his suitcase. He plead guilty
this morning before Judge Paul Heinz.
Alleging that they were seriously in
jured when they ran into a wire stretched
last fall. Clarence Cherry and his wife.
Quenny Cherry. have each filed suit in the
court of Topeka asking $500 each from the
Free Fair association. They charge the as
ISOLATION with negligence in not having q
guard to warn them of the danger.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-S5c doz. Erunt-
Martin.-Adv
A basketball game will be held in To-
peka on the evening of Thursday, Feb. 81,
between the teams of Company H of To-
peka and COMPANY ID of Emporia' both OF
Guard. The game will be in the Topeka
high school gymnasium. Under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. o. NJ Allegro, Company II.
ganization which aspires to become the
champion basketball team not only of the
Kansas National Guard. but of the state at
large. A series of games has been sched-
teams of the guard and with those of
number of schools and colleges. Tickets
for the game on February % may be OBJ
tanned from any member of Company Ii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
MAKE FER SNAPPYI GOES TO FRANCE
Bertha Hampstead of State
journal With Y. w. C. A.
One, of Foremost Newspaper
women of the State.

The State Journal has sent another
one of its staff to do her bit N the
war.
Bertha Hampstead has gone to
France.
Miss Hampstead has been a member
of the State Journal staff for the last
eight years. For nearly seven years
of this time she was society editor for
the paper-then Percy C. Powell.
court house reporter, went over in
the tank corps and she took a desk
in the reporters room as a regular"
with a run"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
HUN MUST HAVE NO FORCE
Gustavo NosI<e Would End Period of
Unrest by Negotiation.

Weimar, Feb. 1S.-Gustav Noske,
German minister of defense. in adj
dressing the German national assem-
bly, today on the unrest in various dis
tricts declared that he desired to put
AN end to the discomfort by negotia-
tom The minister added that he
would accept no responsibility if he
was Obliged to resort to force. Herr
Rieser of the German peoples party
said he was in favor of a republican
form of government but would always
be grateful to the monarchy which
had united the German state and made
lit powerful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
New Railroad Officer

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The Illinois Cen
trail railroad today announced the ap-
pointment of c. B. Dugan as super
intendent of dining car service for its
entire system. He succeeds W. c.
Francis. deceased. and will have his
headquarters in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18

. Wall St, New York, Feb. 1S.-STOCKS-
Fully half of today's professional opera
lions in the stock market concentrated in
motors, oils and allied specialties, losses
predominating Mt the close. Sales approx
mated 500, 900 shares.
Reactions of 1 to 3 points in q. s. steel,
bethlehem steel. Marine preferred, Mexican
and general motors unsettled the list In
the late trading. The closing was irreg-
ular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
BOLSHEVISTS ARE BEATEN
Ukrainians Are Victorious in Fighting
in Russia just Now.

Stockholm, Feb. 1S.-Bolsheviki
forces operating in the Ukraine, ac-
cording to advices from Kiev. have
suffered severe defeats at the hands
of the Ukrainians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
Offers New City Bridges for
Less Than $4,000 Each.
Contracts for Structures To Be
Let This Afternoon.

The city commissioners met in
special session this morning for the
purpose OF considering bids for the
new bridges to be constructed over the
Shunganunga creek at Fourth street
and at Eighth street. The city engi-
neer's estimate on the Fourth street
bridge is s26.50O and the estimate on
the Eighth street bridge is S2S,200.
The following bids were turned in
on the Fourth street bridge:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
NO NOVELTY MATINEE
Theater Closed Thursday Afternoon
Owing to Mrs. Crawford's Funeral.

Owing to the funeral of Mrs. Les
ter NJ Crawford, wife of the owner of
the theater, Thursday afternoon there
will be no matinee at the Novelty on
that day. Evening performances, it is
said, will be given as regularly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
TO STOP ROAD BONDS
Suit Over so Million Dollar Issue Is
Started in Illinois Court.

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 1S.-Suit to
test the constitutionality of the sixty
million dollar hard roads bond issue,
voted last November, was filed in the
circuit court today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
Float the Narraransett.

London, Feb 1s-The American
steamer Narragansett, which ran on
the submerged rocks off the eastern
end of the Isle of Wight on the morn
ing of February 1, was relocated to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18

The contracts VIII no doubt be
awarded to Nathan Hopkins, it was
said. He bids $21,933 on the Eighth
street bridge. The city engineers es-
innate on this structure calls for $685.
200. While on the Fourth street
bridge, the engineers estimate calls
for s26,500. but Hopkins's bid is S21,-
99S. The contracts will be awarded
late this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18
New York stock Market.
Close

FURNISHED by T. J. Myers. 301 n. r. B1dg.l
New York Feb. IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-18

Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin.-Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
SUFFRAGE CARD PARTY
Logan Branch Holds Auction Bridge
and 900" Party Today

The Logan branch of the Woman
Suffrage party gave an auction bridge
and five hundred party at the home of
Mrs. Wolstan Dixey. 1904 North Broad
street this afternoon.
The hostesses we're Mrs. William Tot .
low. Mrs. Harold Shallcross. Mrs. e.
Warren Heller. Miss Adelaide F. Rorah
Miss Claire Dorzenbach Mrs. A. G.
Oehrle Miss Florence johnson. Mrs.
e. c. Tlrich, Miss Emily Mcconnell.
Mrs. Harry a. Bray. F. B. Hipponstie.
Mrs. Edwin e. Owen. Mrs. William II.
Baker. Mrs. Harry Perkins. Mrs. Ralph
Keenan,. Mrs. James f. Gledhill. Mrs
William Adams Miss Anna f. Love.
Miss Mary 4. Lobdell Miss Blanche
Steward. Miss Elizabeth Dixey.
The list Of patronesses includes Mrs.
John q. Miller. of Pittsburgh. president
Of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Association; Mrs. George A. Piersol
chairman Of the Woman Suffrage party
of Philadelphia. and the executive Of
ficerS Of these two organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
4 HURT IN CAMDEN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Child Struck by Car in Front OF
Her Home-Bicyclist Hit
by Truck

Three men and a young girl were
struck md injured by automobiles in
Camden today The injured were taken
TO the Cooper Hospital and the drivers
Of the machines held by the police in
their own rcrognzancc.
The injured are:
George Beckett. eighteen years old,
of Eighth and Division streets cuts and
bruises Of the head and body.
Samuel Ludwig, twenty one years
old. rs River road cuts and bruises of
the right side and head.
James Cannon. forty nine years old ,
1OlS lladdon avenue; cuts and bruises
of the body
Grace Nigirilin. seven years old, of
Third and Pine streets; fracture of the
left leg and cuts of the head.
Beckett was struck by an autotruck
within square of his home, while he
was riding on a bicycle. The driver of
the truck. NJ. Gussman. Of 1903 South
Marshall street. this city. was arrested.
Ludwig was struck by an automobile
driven by DR.. Lee J. Hammett. of 81
River road. The accident occurred on
Haddon avenue near Ludwig's home
The accident to the little Nigirilin
girl occurred in front of her home. The
car that struck her was driven by John
Connolly, of Ninth street and Ferry
avenue.
James Beattie. of Collingswood, y
j., was the driver of the car that struck
Cannon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
MUST REDUCE NAVY
AND MARINE CORPS
Daniels and Bureau Chief Face
Problem in Demobilization
Of Our Sea Fighters

washington May 24.-WaFs ana
corns .tnoa,t n,'"s .ne .u'! "nu n'"' ,,n,o ,n
bos;s ho. - .,
foror,as L.,,,,.., e,.n., n.I,.
h,,roa,, .I,;af ,,'.;- A." -
,i,ha,,.L n,. ~ ,ane Wv ,"o' ,"II,
l., don,eL;i;.i - "" . ,L,.
sords of a., a.J ,;a1 tJ' .,iu
,,,,s, ho ,.araa,,, -, .",'S,.u "',,. ,',,
i, .aa.LaL =. =, l.,., wv ''%' 81
,,,,,oa,,I , n ~ ~ .,
roto - Jaah;r;no.;s A.
s,.or.,, af a., ,.',,, -, .,, t.i...,
.I,o 90 600 ,,,nr. -, H. A. ...
-, a., ,I ar n,a G., ~,
""''
-" MAY '"'re were -N''""' oIn''rS
""" 'n''St'd men IN 'ne service IT"
un'''"h SINCE '>oVemOer OF -t''""'''
ne nsur' SET LOT 'he rconced s'r"hg'n
W 'h' navy III !he senate naval ""-
nrl'nCH o'', "' the iaS' 'onsreSS WIS
-'"'"'" ana III the fiouse p'n the mum
oer was P'"''i NJ S.o'Uuu' haseo "r
!"'nI S'r'hSth OF -oV'oou men, naval
"!n''a!S "'' 'ouiron,eu WIN '"e he''s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
SUCCESS OF 8-HOUR
BILL seen BY KENYON
Measure, Backed by President,
Is Expected to Pass Con-
gress This Year
WOULD BENEFIT LABOR
By a star Correspondent


Washington. May "a movement
TO make sight hours the standard day $
work for laborers of all kinds all over
the country by federal statute has been
initiated in the United States and is be
lieved to have an excellent chance ot
succeeding before tho end Of this year
George II. Moses, the now Republican
Senator from New Hampshire. intro
duced the bill in the Senate and had II
referred to the committee on education
and labor. There it will have the
sympathic support of Senator Kenyon,
of Iowa, slated for chairman Of the
committee.
"I shall make every effort possible
to have the committee promptly sub
init a favorable report on tho eight
hour day bill to the Senate and obtain
It's adoption by the Senate at this extra
session" said Senator Kenyon today.
''It may be advisable n make some
changes in the Moses hill to make II
come within the constitutional limta-
tions and prevent it being declared un-
constitutional by the Supreme Court.
AZ confidently expect that an eight
hour day law either in the form Of the
Moses bill or some perhaps more nc.
ceptable shape will eCeiv" favorable
action by Congress before the end Of the
year.
"The standard eighth law for
laborers Of all kinds is coming and
coming quickly We might as well
recognize that fact and pass this bill
without further delay, and | hone we
shall be able to. -
The standard eight hour day for
laborers has the firm approval OF Pres e.
ident Wilson. In his message to Con-
gress last Tuesday the President ndvo T.
Gated worldwide eight hour day for
all kinds of labor, and advised Congress
that legislation to bring it about in the
United States was practicable and ad
visable.
The Moses bill reads as follows:
"Section / That beginning January
/, 1921, eight hours shall, in contracts
for labor and service be deemed a day :
work in any mine. quarry. mill. can
merry, workshop. factory. or manufa"-
turing establishment situated in the
United States and engaged in the pro-
duction of wares which enter into in
terstate commerce:
"Section . That any person. part .
nership, voluntary association or cor
poration violating the provisions Of the
preceding section shall be guilty Of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction shall
be fined not less than 500 and more
than $1,000. or imprisoned not to cX
ceed one year. or both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
TooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Rose TtwIiIer. $40 F. H@rm,,asr =
Reseecs a H NostST Neeiy. $50 .S6 ISmoni rT ST. """
I Ralph De De- Risn5s sT9s lem rlsaneite Pa. and Hr"'.
Robert shstfer, 242S W, oxford 81. and
ws% R. Hsqsf9@ s Sr4 Pa
Julia G0ldriSk' 4ai Rs,ihIe&5emi. .ad "a, =, and
psyid r. woody. San FIancisco., calf and
Ksthryn NJ Wilson. 2l4G \. Sd 81 ,,,.u.
HermesRb sbiSS GH0am2S 9s % farTsh S'a st st. ana cara
RYAN. Baltimore, ND.
Piorence, \ Kissel6rocE, 1928 ". West
psiiip diHos'SiaS Novsek s44 $ 4th St. and Frtda
sosn id Link sGis W. Jefferson st. and Louise
sy''M. zimusrman 5S2 LycominE ave c.,
n; Miller. Pittsbrrgh Pa
wiiGiani f. Kienk Southampton. Pa, and
Ethel NJ. Yerkes. sogths mpton. Pa.
Alice L. Hansberry,. a32 e, Halnes st
Norris Peltzman, 30l6 Remington ave. and
Fsnnie q csgtog 5s5s sdss FEaRsfGTd Ri,In ave and
cstheriue Monte. 2i4i, William st.
Nicholas Tsurguanis. Chester. Pa, and Cleo
nStrs Nicklss Ss4S 4SSa ,Ss9 Mt st Vernon ;,
ana Grace II, schaeffer. 1925 Fairmount
cis rlss zled, 1907 n 9th St. and Goldie
1l,omss Vi Detterinr. i4s5 Alder st. and
Lou 2. Mason ii3a Pine street.
~ I:liam coRisy, $50 y, 18th 81. and Lillian
xoSs Il r.ssTsr s 'ss ssii 4. ssdenham ST.. and
~ 8nne Atkineen Rorbsck st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Mock Trials Held

The crpmations are conducted in the
form oe mork trial with a judge.
prosecuting attorney and r"unsel I"r
the defense. The latter is supposed to
defend the professor on, trial. but usu-
ally his defense is in fact as bitter as
the prosecution. This year numerous
women in the stands got up and left
the field after the first trial which was
hv far the most objectionable of the
three. There were probably fifty women
urcspnt when the exercises began,
Much indignation is expressed by the
goods. who attended this years crema'
tions in large numbers Demands ar"
being made by them and by some in
authority that reforms be instituted IN
this old. traditional custom hereafter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Continued From raEe One

Continued From raEe One
tcrminnsly behind him now because he
aud the causes he represents seem
definitely menaccd.
Yesterday, when Senator Lodge
laughed at mention Of the President s
name. Senator Fletcher, Of Florida &,
who was on his feet taking part in the
general coloQuy, stared at thp scna =
tor from Massachusetts and seemed
afraid to trust himself to speak. Then
he spoke slowly like man who has
been struck in the face.
To the Democrats in the Senate the
failure of Borah and his seven progres-
sivcs was. of course. n calamity. They
had hoped desperately TO the last that
rift in the majority might be perma d
ncnt and that they might, therefore. he
enabled TO stand out for less rigor-
ons arrangement of majorities on i'm
portant committees.
It is on the Democratic side, there e
fore. that YOU will hear them declare
that Borah $ career ended with his sur
render to Senator Lodge and the con-
servative group.
West ReSPntS Compromise
BOrah will vote against PNnrose in
the election. but he will do 50 with tho
assurance that the Pennsylvania sena
tor is assured of the finance committee
rhairmauship without his support.
In stormy secret sessions with Re
nublican leaders. Borah was Informed
that his continued rebellion might bring
about a collapse of all the plans which
the Republican party has prepared for
financial and industrial reconstruction
throughout tho country,
The Idaho senator himself speaks OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
T.. of p. Cremation
OfendS CO-eds
Continued From PAGE One

Continued From PAGE One
more class are evidence against the
latter.
IF it wero a slip. subsequent classes
should profit by the mistake. TIL" lead
ors Of a class must remember that in
an affair If this kind. they are repre-
spnting not only their class, but the
University and that n repetition Of an
occurrence of this character is detri-
mental to the reputation Of P"nnSyl-
vania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Two Men Near Park Stabbed

While Frank Maloney. Fortieth and
Green streets, was in the West Phil
adclphia Homeopathic Hospital for stab
wounds. which he said were inflicted
by an unidentified assailant, John
Kelley. Sixty first and Vine streets.
was taken to the Presbyterian Hos
pital. also suffering from stab wounds.
He also told the same story. The men
said they were attacked in the Park at
Forty first street and Parkside avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
CAMDEN SERGEANT KILLED
Five PhIIadelphians Also on Latest
War Casualty List

Sergeant Leon A. Dickinson, al7
Newton avenue. Camden. is listed as
killed in action in the casualty lists is
sued by the War Department today.
Sergeant Dickinson was formerly re-
ported as missing.
Five Phladelphians are in the list.
Two of them are reported missing in
action. They are Privates Edward {.
Moran. 123 Dupont street, Manaynnk
and James J. Coleman. 1887 North
Twentieth street.
Three others given as slightly wound E
ed in action arc PrivateS Cecil j. String
or. 163S North Bedford street; Harry
Nilikofski. 236 Rainbridge street. and
Richard Prendergast, 271l kirkbridt
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Wares Can Claim Victory

The Ware forces will be able to claim
n victory in the elimination of the
three fourths vote in the contract clause
and the killing" of the registration
ripper and police commissioner bills.
The independents will take the credit
for giving the city n new charter which
abolishps the old dual system Of Coun-
ellis and dual Office holding. and. finally,
the Governor will have the satisfaction
of knowing that the city has gotten a
charter free from factional taint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
BOrah's Failure in the Senate
Upsets Slate of Committees

his surrender ms n compromise. But
the part Of the West that Borah comes
from docs not kindly regard compro
misses. II likes headlong man. And
it is generally predicted here that when
the next progressive movement starts
from the West, Borah will not lead it,
West of the Mississippi the Lodge
Pcnrose dictatorship is bitterly re-
scented. and Senator Borah had prom =.
ised the home folks that he was going
to put bomb under it.
Senator Reed will attack the league
of nations at the Monday session. But
Democratic leaders assert. with all ap-
pcarances of sincerity, that speeches
such as Reed and Sherman make worry
them not at all. Sherman's speech yes
tcrday was referred to by the Pres
dents supporters as the utterancc Of a
man who ceased to think constructively
twenty years ago.
Senators Reveal Irritation
Republican senator's in yesterday $
debate unconsciously revealed hidden
sources Of their incurable irritation.
lIOGGf, VINO THTelN SdNS anything 'uh'
he doesn't mean, twice by implication,
charged the President with snuhhing
the Senate consistently and breaking
faith with it,
Mr.. Lodge said Mr.. Wilson had asked
the senator's to refrain from discussion
Of the league Of nations, and, having
done so. landed at Boston and made an
ardent speech in support Of his plan.
The Massachusetts senator said again
that the President, after imposing
silence on the Senate. almost invariably
refused to observe the rule that he laid
down for his opponents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Ready for Paris-Morocco Flight

Paris. May "a, - BY \. PD-liou
tenant Roga, French aviator, was
ready today to begin fight from
Paris to Morocco The aviator plans
to attempt the jump across the At
Iantic from Dakur to Brazil if condi -
tions prove favorable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-24
Budget Discussed
at Charter PdrLey
Continued From Page One

ing to see all factions concerned In the
long drawn out controversy claiming
the victory. although in reality the bill
will be a compromise.
Senator Penrose will have the credit
Of having helped to put the reform
measure through the Legislature and
at the same time will have enhanced
his prestige in Washington through his
aid Of the reform measures.