davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
ABaNpONs OFFICE.

The women's division OF the United
States Employment Service. which for
some months past has been operating
at No. s3S Market street, has been re-
turned TO the main office at Sixth and
King streets, in the Old Federal Build
ing.
The women's division will occupy the
room formerly used by the United
United States Public Service Reserve.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
RELIGIONS or FAMOUS MEN.

n. z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal
PARIS, Jan. MANY religious faiths
will be represented when the peace
makers gather.
Marshal Foch is a deyout Roman
Catholic. Marshal Halg IS a Presby-
terlan. President Wilson Is also a Pres
byterian. Lloyd George was brought
up a Unitarian. Premier Clemenceau
and General Petain are Agnostlcs.
Arthur Henderson. British labor leader,
is a Methodist. Hughes, Australian
premier, Is a fighting Baptist.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
BUNsEN GIVES UP POST.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Sir Maurice De
Bunsen. n was announced today, was
retired from the British diplomatic
service, which he entered in 1871. lie
was Ambassador 90 Austria-Hungary
when the war broke out. He recently
returned from heading a mission TO
South America.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
FINEp $40 ron BEGGING.

John Gaskin. who said he came here
six months ago from Ireland, was be
fore Judge Churchman In Municipal
Court, this morning, on a charge OF
begging in the street. He was fined SIC
and costs.
Gaskln, It was shown, approached a
number OF persons on Market street
yesterday and asked for money for a
meal. Among those Of whom he asked
money was William L. Weldin, and his
arrest followed.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
RunY MISS oRnIEN TODAY.

The funeral OF Miss Jennie T. 0'Brien
was held this morning. from the resi-
dence OF her mother. Mrs. Sarah NJ.
O'Brien, No. ii05 West Fourth street
with a requiem solemn high mass In
ST. Pauls Catholic Church. The Rev.
Thomas r. Waldron. pastor OF the
church, was celebrant OF the mass. Miss
OBrien died suddenly In the sacristy OF
the church. while attending mass last
Sunday. She was a member OF the
Immaculate Conception Sodaliiy Of ST.
Paul's Church.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
LEoNARp EASY on poyIE.

HF IIt IUIITu FIT,r.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. benny Loor
ard. lightweight champion. was not !
asflghtlng mood at the Olympia A. A
Yesterday and permitted Paul Doyl
New York, to stay through the 81
rounds. Doyle was badly beaten an
many spectators believed Leonard coul
have knocked him out at any stage {
the fight.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
BURKE PAYS COURTS BILL.

Refusing to pay DR.. Harry G. Buck
master for medical treatment yesterday
Michael Burke commenced TO "cuss out
the physician at his drug store, Fourth
and Poplar streets, and raised such &
disturbance that he was arrested on ;
charge of disorderly conduct. In Mu.
nicipal Court, this morning, Burke wa:
fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
900 SAILORS DROWNED.

By the United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 2,-Two hundred sail
ors are believed TO have been drowned
when the converted yacht Iolaire was
dashed against the rocks while enter
ine the harbOr OF Stornoway, scotland
yesterday. The sailors were bound for
home on the first furlough OF the entire
war. A few swan ashore.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
DAVID LUBIN CRITICALLY ILL

BY he United Press.
ROME, Jan. i.-David Lubin, founder
Of the international Institute of Agri-
culture. is seriously Ill Of influenza. His
son and daughter are at the bedside to-
day. American Consul Keen took his
final testamentary dispositions this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
Cam PANTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Carrow, Of
No. 62i West Fourth street. entertained
at a card party in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. German Kitchens, Of Richard
son Park, on December %. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
IT. Carrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter @. Reg
lister, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Hamilton
and daughter Ruth, Jennings Carrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Reynolds Hamilton and
daughter Helen. Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Stats and daughter Lillian, Mrs.
Harry C. Lamborn, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
German Kitchens.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02

or nose running; relieves sick headache,
dullness, feverishness, sore throat
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the quick
est surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. 10 acts
without assistance tastes nice. and
causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept
substitute. Insist on "Pspa'sN-
else
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
GROWN PRINCE OBSERVES XMAs.

By The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. Jan 2.-The former
Grown Prince, IL was learned today
celebrated Christmas at Wieringen, by
inviting the servants TO his suite to see
his Christmas tree and join In singing
hymns. He gave each OF his guests a
scarf pin.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
FREDERICK WILHELM
TRIES TO ESCAPE
By Tho United Press.

By lno Dnlbc0 ffc--.
WElERNGEN, Holland, Jan. r.
Friederich Wilhelm Hohenzollern made
an unsuccessful attempt 20 escape
from his exile here, 10 was reported to-
day. No details could be obtained
Baron Won Zu Beltiiz. a friend OF the
former crown prince, was also reported
10 have gone 20 Germany 10 ask the
governments permission for Friederich
Wilhelm TO return TO that country. The
baron, II is understood Will ask the
German authorities to assign the for
mer crown prince 90 a residence where
he can live with his wife and children
under a guard. II necessary.
Friederich Wilhelm, II was further
reported, is ready TO do any work the
government thinks him nj for.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
MAsARyKs JUDGES
ARE ONES PUNISHED.

n. E. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, ain. 2--Masaryk, president
OF Czecho-Slovakia, led a strong op-
position TO the court party and was
tried and sentenced 10 death Just after
his flight from the country a few years
ago. he has returned at the head
OF the government. and the judges who
sentenced him have themselves been
| nrntghpd
Evening journal., 1919-01-02

Lovely combinations Of satin am
lace are most OF the new eveninI
frocks, with simplicity Of line and lsr'
OF Ornamentation as Significant Tea
tures. This striking gown Is OF blacl
Chantllly lace over American Besut'
satin, with an odd draplng Of the satiI
70 form the bodice and a draped panel
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
ITALIAN PRISONERS STARVED.

BY The United Press.
ROME. Jan. 2.-One hundred thousand
Italian prisoners died Of starvation and
IN treatment in Germany and Austria,
10 was ofilcially announced today.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Foard, Of
No s04 North Adams street. entertained
relatives and friends from this city and
elsewhere at a dinner yesterday. 1t
was followed by music and dancing.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
roCH AT PEACE CONFERENCE.

BY the United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Exchange Tele-
graph Company stated today that II is
practically certain Marshal Foch and
General Jonnart will be members Of the
French delegation.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
KING GEORGE BUYS
SECOND HAND BoOp

n. Z. A. Special 10 The Evening Journi
LONDON, Jan. king George
fond OF books OF the sea. and he hs
large collection. many Of which ,
has personally purchased in second
hand stores.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
Az NEW YORK REVIVAL.

Adjutant and Mrs. Louis Boss. Of the
local Volunteers OF America, are con-
Quoting revival services in New York
City. They will return 20 Wilmington
or Tuesday
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
The store Of II. w. Woiters, deceased,
VIII be open for business January ith,
1918, under the management OF his
brother, Mr. Samuel Wolters, who has
been associated with this business for
the past IS years.
THE r. w. WOLTERS ESTATE
:. W. Cor. I'd and Market SIS
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
WILL READING SUCCEED HOOVER?

By the United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-The Express an
nomced today that 10 understands Lord
Reading. British Ambassador to the
United States, has been appointed high
commissioner TO direct reylctualing OF
Europe by the Allies.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02
TINF MORE Cn'- sUOOTTns

For playing crap, Daniel ]. Carter
and Albert Pauline Negroes. were fined
S. and costs by Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-01-02

The dispatch does not indicate what
Herbert HOver's status would be under
such an agreement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-06
FINAL PHASE
OF PACT FIGHT
FACES SENATE

With the administration forces in
the senate fight on the ratification
of the Versailles treaty ready to COM
bat the efforts of Senator Lodge, the
republican leader, to fix November II
as the time to vote on the ratifying
resolution, the treaty battle this week
is expected to run into it's last phase.
Senator Hitchcock the democratic
leader, said Sunday night that he
would not be surprised to find the sit
uation advanced before the end of the
week so that final vote on the reSo-
luton of ratification would be had
around the time suggested by Mr..
Lodge.
The administration forces, Mr..
Hitchcock said, would oppose the
Lodge proposal because it might give
the majority an opportunity to run
the debate up to voting time on Nov
ember II, thus shutting off any move
the democrats might have under way
to force a vote on their interpretative
reservations as a substitute for the
majority program.
Oppose Lodge Move
1--WE are opposed to the Lodge pro-
posal because it might prove a bark
er against combating the determine
ton Of the majority to force their
program through" said Mr.. Hitch
cock.
II the democrats in the end find
that they can not win their point over
the republican majority, he said, they
will have no alternative but to vote
against the ratifying resolution so
long as it contains the committee res
ervatiOns.
Before the senate reaches the final
vote, Senator Hitchcock expects to
confer with President Wilson.
"We are near the end Of the fight"
said Mr.. Hitchcock, "We are hoping
that we shall not be put to the ex-
treme OF voting down the resolution
of ratification, but we would rather
do it than consent to the drastic,
killing reservations that the majority
appear bound to adopt"
In the regular routine consideration
of the treaty, the senate will resume
debate on Monday on the motion of
Senator LaFollette republican Wis
consin to strike out the entire labor
section.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-06
YOUTH KICKED
BY A HORSE

Gerald Nelson, the eight year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson,
of the town of Bloom was kicked in
the head by horse recently, and how
he escaped instant death is remark
able. The blow crushed the skull and
broken pieces of bone almost touched
the brain. The little fellow was hur-
ried to the city hospital where an
operation was performed He with
stood the operation in fine shape and
bids fair to recover in short time.
-Richland Center Observer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-06
LIMIT OF SUFFRAGE
TO WOMEN OF STATE

wisconsin women cannot vote for
delegates to national conventions.
This is the legal opinion Of Attorney
General Blaine to Secretary Hull. The
last legislature granted women the
right to vote for presidential electors
but 1t did not specifically grant the
right to vite for convention delegates
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-06
SHOT FROM GUN TEARS
AWAY WOMAN'S LEG

Mrs. Myrtle Perkins of Mondovi
lies in a hospital at Eau Claire with
part of the calf of her leg shot away
as the result of the accidental dis
charge Of a shotgun which her broth
erin law was unloading. She was
standing ten feet away from the gun
at the time
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-06
MILWAUKEE NOW A PEACEFUL
CITY: NO ARRESTS in % HOURS

Not an arrest has been made in
Milwaukee for "a hours with the ex-
ception of a few wrong parked cars.
This is the first time no drunk or
disorder case were in court for that
length of time in the memory of the
Oldest court attaches.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-06
BOTH CALIFORNIA HOUSES
RATIFY EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Shortly after the California senate
without a dissenting vote ratified the
federal amendment for equal suffrage
the assembly took similar action by a
vote OF 73 to 2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-06
AIR MAIL PILOT CRASHES
TO DEATH ON MOUNTAIN

John P. Charlton, plotting the air
mail from Chalfont, Pa, drove throu-
gh a heavy fog and crashed to his
death into the side OF Schoo1ey's
mountain near Dover, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Music
Another of the Army of Worthy
But Uninspired Pianists
Heard at Aeolian Hall

Another Of the army Of pianists ap-
peared yesterday afternoon in recital at
Aeoliar Hall. He was Harry Cumpeon,
and neither by his virtues nor his de-
fects did he show anything to diFeren-
tlate himself from the other worthy
but uninspired pianists who have ap-
peared here before this season. He was
earnest, his technique was adequate
though far from brilliant, he possessed
little color or fire. His playing Of the
Beethoven Sonata Op. 27. No. /, was
dry and undistinguished. His best work
was in the two Moszkowski pieces, "In
Autumn" and Spanish Caprice" both
of which he gave with delicacy and
good rhythmic feeling.
In the evening Miss Mona yucca gave
q concert in the same auditorium, the
programme being devoted TO her own
compositions. Her songs were sung
by Luigi Montesanto, Irene Willis,
George Reimherr. Harriet Mcconnell
and Ruth Bender; there was violin
solo by Nicholas Garagusian. and Miss
yucca with Carl Deis played con-
certo for two pianos. Perhaps the most
enjoyable numbers were the children's s
songs. Here Miss yucca is Altogether in
her element The audience was of
CaDacitv size
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Miss Bliss Is Bride To-day
Will Become Wife of Officer at
Grace Church

Miss Ruth B. Bliss, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Phelps Bliss, will be
married this afternon in the chantry
of Grace Church to Captain Hermann C.
Schwab, U. S. A. Only members of the
two families will be present at the
ceremony, which will be performed by
the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slattery,
assisted by the Rev. William G. Thay--
er, of St. Marks School The ceremony
will be followed by small reception
at the home of the brides parents, 6
East Eighty y-seventh Street.
Another marriage to-day will be that
of Miss Gertrude B. Williams, daugh-
ter of Revert Davidson Williams, of
$50 West End Avenue, to Captain
George Flory Begoon, Coast Artillery
Corps, U. S. A, in st. Ambrose Chapel,
Cathedral of St. Johnthe Divine.
Still another bride Of to-day will be
Miss Dorothy Leith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Leth, who will
marry Stanley A. Brown in the Hotel
Gotham.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Mrs. Henry H. Mcclure
Wins Suit for Divorce
Jury Exonerates Woman; Finds
Husband Guilty of Miscon.
duct With Servant

The Jury in the divorce case Of
Henry H. Mcclure against his wife,
Mrs. Frances C. Mcclure, returned a
verdict last night generating Mrs.
Mcclure and finding her husband
guilty of counter charges.
Neil r. White was named as core
spondent by Mr.. Mcclure. In her
counter suit Mrs. Mcclure named a
servant in the Mcclure home.
In explaining why her husband and
detectives found Mr.. White in her
home late at night, Mrs. Mcclure told
the jury that he had called to see her
husband, and finding her with severe
headache had gone to the drugstore
for medicine. He went to her bed
room to give it to her, she said, when
her husband and detectives broke in.
The jury was out for several hours
and returned to the courtroom several
tines to ask instructions from Justice
-<ohn V. McAvoy. Mrs. Mcclure and her
mother were in the courtroom when
the verdict was brought in. They were
congratulated heartily by Mr.. White,
who also was present.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Elias Breeskin i'm Violin
Recital in Carnegie Hall

Another violin recital was added to
the seasons list with the appearance
last night of Elias Breeskin in Car
negie Hall. He is violinist of many
pleasing qualities, and gave a pro-
gramme of sufficient variety, including
numbers from Bach, Tartini, Lalo,
Chopin, Beethoven, Godowsky and
Wieniawski.
Sincerity and restraint characterize
his playing, as we'll as purity of tone
and accuracy of information. though he
has neither the technical finish nor
warmth of temperament that would
place him in the first rank. In Lalo's
Symphonic Espagnole, accurate as was
his reading, something OF its languor-
Gus Spanish rhythm escaped him, and
there was needed in the accompani-
ment greater warmth of tone, more
nearly approximating the orchestral
background that the work should have.
He was at his best in noctunc Of
Chopin and in the clear-cut beauty of
Bachs s'onata No. l. Mr.. Josef Adler
at the piano furnished throughout SYM
pathetic, if rather colorless, accompani-
ments. L. |. T.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Rentpayers' Protection
Bill Passes Assembly
Landlords in New York Must
Give l 4Days' Notice to Monthly
Tenants Before Eviction
Staff CorresnonJe.,,


ALBANY, April 1.-The Assembly to-
day championed the cause of New
York City rent payers by passing the
fertlg bill providing that no monthly
tenant shall be removed on the grounds
OF holding over his term unless at least
fourteen days notice is given by the
landlord.
lhe Senate passed a couple of salary
increase bills. One by Senator Nc
larry provides that the Aldermen. on
the recommendation of the Board of
fstimate, may increase the salaries
and number of employees in the Office
OF the Queens County Clerk The other,
by Senator Daniel F. Farrell, of Kings,
would increase from $1,000 to $4,000 a
year the salary of the Deputy County
Clerk of Kings and provides for four
copylsts in the Office at $1,000 annually
The Senate also passed the bill of
Senator Charles E. Russell, Of Kings.
to compel the Long Island Railroad to
charEe the same fare on all trains be-
tween Brooklyn and Jamaica At pres
ent the road charges more on the ex-
press trains than on locals.
The Assembly defeated the Booth
bill. which would require all auto
trucks, buses or commercial vehicles
to be equipped with mirrors enabling
the drivers to have a clear view of the
road behind.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Next Weeks Programme at
Metropolitan Opera House

"L'Amorc del tire Re" will open the
last but one week of the Metropolitan
Opera season on Monday evening of
next week. 1t viii be sung by Mines.
Muzio, Tiffany, Egener Arden and
Mattfeld and Mcssrs. Martinelli, Chal-
mers, Mardoncs, Bada and Paltrinicri.
Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct. The other
operas next week, each OF which will
be given for the last time this season,
Vill be as follows:
"Le Prophcte' on Wednesday even
ing; Faust on Thursday evening;
"L'Elisir d'Amorc" on Friday evening;
"Tosca" at the Saturday matinee, with
Nine Farrar and Messrs Hackctt (for
@ first time here as Mario), and
Scott, and Oberon," at popular prices,
on > ia day evening.
Vcrdi's Requiem Mass will be
ung on next Sunday evening by Mines.
Ponselle and Matzenauer and Messrs.
hackett and Mardoncs. Mr.. Setti will
conduct.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Roosevelt Trophies
Being Gathered for
Memorial Exhibit
Spectacle Case Hit by Bullet
of Assassin Is to Be a Fea-
turc; Complete Collection
of Manuscripts on View

Details of plans for the Roosevelt
Memorial Exhibition, which will be
held in the library of Avery Hall at
Columbia University during May and
June, were made public by university
officials yesterday.
Hundreds of exhibits symbolic of
virtually every phase of the life of
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt have
been received at the university
Professor w. A. Braun, director of
Columbia House and chairman Of the
memorial exhibition committee, an
nounced that plans for the exhibit have
been developed in connection with the
campaign for the Americanization of
adult aliens which he is directing.
Joseph B. Bishop, Colonel Roosevelts
biographer and literary executor, is in
charge of the literary section, feat
ure Of which will be q complete col
lection of Colonel Roosevelts mes
sages, copies of addresses, newspaper
and magazine articles and letters.
ceipt of the manuscript OF the speech
Colonel Roosevelt delivered the night
he was shot in Milwaukee, during the
campaign of 1912. The spectacle case
which was pierced by the would-be
assassin's bullet also has reached the
university.
Another section will be illustrative Of
Colonel Roosevelt's career as hunter,
explorer and naturalist. 1t will in
clude trophies from Africa, South
America and the West. Many trophies
are being contributed by the American
Museum of Natural History. Others
are from the Colonel's collection and
from public and private collections;
Carl Akeley. who accompanied Colonel
Roosevelt on his African trip, will have
charge of this section.
A special scheme of decoration for
Exhibition Hall has been developed by
William A. Boring, professor of archi-
lecture.
Herman Hagedron is to write a SOU
venir booklet or the exhibition. The full
membership Of the exhibition commit
tee, as announced yesterday, follows:
Professor w. A. Braun, chairman;
Carl Akelcy, Joseph B. Bishop, Pro-
fessor William A. Boring, DR.. Nicholas
Frederic r. Coudert, Professor John
J. Coss, Otto H. Kahn. Herman Hage-
dorm, Frederick Coykendall, Professor
j. r. Crawford, William Loeb. jr.;
Clarence II. Mackay, William Fellowes
Morgan, George Haven Putnam and
Walter A. Sherwood.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Dance Aids French City

The Evening Dance Club held an
other of its meetings last night in
the Della Robbia room of the Hotel
Vanderbilt. The proceeds from these
Nancy, France, supported by the
American Fund for French Wounded.
Among the subscribers are Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Chaplin, Mr., and Mrs.
Charles Mather MacNcill DR. and
Mrs. ID. Hunter McAlpn, Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John
D. Rockefe Her, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Duncan, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs
James Lowell Putnam, Mrs. John
Claflin, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brokaw,
Preston Gibson and Lawrence s. Ryle
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Episcopalians to Begin
$500, 600 Drive Saturday

Prominent members of the Profess
tant Episcopal Church will begin on
"0vf Saturday their campaign for
100000 in contributions for the
Church Charity Foundation. William
Baldwin is chairman of the campaign
executive committee, and the commit
tee Of fifty members appointed by
Bishop Frederick BURGESS for the
fiftieth anniversary celebration of the
diocese. will be led by Charles Steele,
of J. p. Morgan & Co., who will aid in
the campaign for funds.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
Astor Commanding U.Boat
Wealthy Lieutenant Makes Good
His Pre-War Declaration

When Vincent Astor, now lieu
tenant in the navy, went to war he told
his friends, who gave him farewell
party:
II won't come back from over there
until can bring German U-boat with
me-"
He has made good his word, and is
on his way home second in command of
the U Coz, one of the four German
submarines which are bound for Amer
ica to help make successful the Victory
Loan. Naval officers yesterday received
these advices, which were confirmed by
Mrs. Astor. Lieutenant Commander
H. Gibson is in charge of the U C-97.
The other undersea craft on the way
here are the U-88, U-117 and U-14S.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-02
ssBribe for Senator?
It's April FOOLS Day!''
This Is Comment of Walters
at Albany on Story About
Huge Streetcar Offer
Staff Correspondent


ALBANY, April 1.--Senator j. Henry
Walters, president pro TEN. Of the Sen
ate, when asked tonight to comment
on an evening newspaper story which
said that half a million dollars was
offered to an unnamed senator for his
support of tho Martin bill permitting
public service commissions to increase
the rate of fare of street car lines, not
withstanding any existing franchises
contracts. or agreements, said:
"The story does not name any SEN
ntor. 1t is an anonymous story. If
any such bribe were offered it is the
duty Of the senator to bring the mat
ter to the attention of the bar of the
Senate"
@o~~to~ Wnitors closed the interview
by observing that this was April FOOLS