davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

Manchester. Ind. The Eldorado band
went to Hickory Knoll, Labor Day
where they furnished music for the
all day picnic Of the Democratic club.
-. Isaac Miller and family, and Sam
uel Unom and wife, were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. Mollie Schreel Of Green
vile. Mrs. Maude Schreel and family
were also their guests. .Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Ullom visited relatives at Men
don. o., Wednesday,. .Mr. and Mrs. ].
M. Pence, of Eaton, called on Mrs.
Jane Swartzel and daughter, May, Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. James Pence
and Martha Blackford of Eaton, called
on Mrs. Jane Swartzel. Saturday after
noon. Robert Stayton and family;
o. F. Kimmel and family; Even Disher
and Ed Kimmel. and Miss Mary Maley
of Piqua spent Sunday with Warren
Disher and family, of New Weston.
Mrs. Mary Stayeon spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. John Fisher, of
Eaton. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Will
helm Of Dayton and Mrs. Ed. Locke of
West Manchester. spent Sunday with
II. B. Sell and family. Ed Weymen
and family of Middletown, O.. were the
guests of Mrs. Weymen's brother,
H. A. Pulle and family from Saturday
uhti 4nOhody MISS ItdUtSdW
spent Sunday and Monday with Ed
Rautsaw and family :. Mrs. Alzina
Kimmel spent Sunday with Glen Nc
Kee and family. =. Mrs. Nan Wiley of
Richmond and Homer Trick and fam
lily, spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Schlientz. F. E. Schlientz
and family and Homer Trick and fam
lily spent Sunday evening with John
Frank and wife of near West Manches-
ter. .Orla Sayler and family called
on H. c. Mastur and wife. Saturday
evening. %. H. Mastin and wife took
dinner with H. c. Mastin and wife,
Sunday. Isaac Miller and wife and
Jacob Kicker and family called in the
evening. John Blackford and Even
Kimmel spent Saturday night with Eu.
gene Shewnon.. Mrs. Ormal Splitter
and children took dinner with Tom
Rule and wife, Sunday. Mrs. w. L.
Ricketts, of Minncie, Mass, came Mon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

-. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Best. OF Mum
Gle, were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
A M. Best, Monday. Mr.. and MIS-
w. w. Goodrich and children, have
returned from Lake James. where they
spent the summer. Miss Flora
Steele has returned from Cotton Wood
Falls, Kansas, where she spent the
summer with nieces.. The Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Miller have return
ed from Lake Webster. -. Mrs. Emma
Wolfe Strahan. wife of Nathan U.
Strahan. is dead at her home in Win
chester. after lingering illness, OF
anemia- She was 81 years of age and
Is survived by one son and three
daughters. Mrs. Horace Norman.
and son, Billie Bert, have returned
from Martinsville, to remain until the
middle OF the month, when they will
go to Detroit, where Mrs. Norman has
a position as teacher in a private
school. Miss Florence Goodrich left
for Fort Wayne, Monday, where she
will teach science in the high school.
Mrs. Henry Grabs, Of Logansport,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Adam
Hirsch.. The Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society of the Pres
hyterfan church met Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. George Robbins. 49,.
Miss Viola Butts. of Washington, D. c.,
is the guest of relatives and friends
here. Grand Army men and Sons
of Veterans are. making arrangements
to attend the National Encampment,
which is to be held at Indianapolis, the
week OF Sept. 49,. Carl o. Williams,
of Akron, O., Is the guest of his father,
Joel Williams. IT,. The remains Of Mrs.
Fred Lamb, who died at her home
southwest Of the city of appendicitis,
were taken to her old home at Fort
Recovery. She is survived by the hus-
band, Fred Lamb, and her mother
Miss Mary Clark has returned from a
sojourn in Michigan. The Misses
Edith Watson and Jessie Hall spent
! Labor Day in Indianapolis. . Edward
Culver has returned from a business
trip to Fort Wayne. e. r. Neff, of
Montpelier, has accepted the position
OF eighth grade teacher in the city
! schools. ... Miss Jess Crutvher, of
Crittendon, KY, has returned to Win.
chester for the school year Mr.
| and Mrs. T. ]. Kizer have returned to
their home in Indianapolis, after
spending few days here, with rel
atives.
|
Ray Smith, of Pendleton, are the
parents Of son, born Tuesday, Aug
81. Mrs. Smith was Gertrude McCash
land, Of this place. Mrs. Rufus
Stinson and daughters, spent Wednes
day Afternoon with Mrs. Dan Planken
! horn. 80. Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daugh
ter, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Oar
Plankenhorn.. Mrs. Jennie Plessin
ger. daughters, Mildred and Virgel
son, David, spent Thursday evening
with Skate Reed and family.
Rufus Stinson and family, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ora Hendrix were at Jackson's
! Park. Thursday night. Mrs. Samue
Fisher, daughter, Darlie, were a,
Liberty, Thursday. Virgel Plessin
ger spent Thursday afternoon with
Sylvia Stinson.. Mrs Elmer Dee,
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J
o. Plankenhorn and daughter.
Vera Lamott, of Richmond, is visitins
her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. Weber
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett. O
Waterloo. spent Friday with Mr. ant
Mrs. Roy Rodenburg. .Williar,
Rodenburg. sons, Elmer and Roy, wer.
IN Connersville, Wednesday,. Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

and Mrs. Charles Shank and family, OF
Waterloo, spent Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Shank. Mrs J. O. Plank
enhorn, and daughter, Retta, spent
Saturday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
n B. McCashland, who celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary by
entertaining q number of relatives
and friends. Miss Margaret Shaded,
OF Centerville, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Plankenhorn, and SON. Russell Hen
Dirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hendrix, Of
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hendrix. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Stinson and family, attended a
surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Harris,
of Centerville. in honor Of their thir-
tieth wedding anniversary. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served to several guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hendrix, Emil Fflby and
Mildred Plessinger attended the barbe-
cue at Glen Miller. Labor Day, in
honor of ex-service men. School
| opened here Monday with Ruth Watt,
of Brownsville, as teacher. John
Pierce, Miss Elsie Houser and Mrs.
! Lee Fulton and daughter, Elsie, were
in Richmond, Tuesday. Earl Stin-
son, of Richmond. spent Saturday
night with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Stinson.. Mrs. Anchor
Leistner and daughter, Minnie, called
on Mrs. Alice Leistner, Monday after
noon. DR.. and Mrs. ]. T. Bradley, of
! Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sun.
Cay with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McCash.
land. Mrs. Jennie Plessinger and
fs mily spent Monday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Holmes and sons, of
Richmond.
ELDORADO, O.-Oscar Mile and
/ sister Eva of Richmond, spent Sunday
with Joseph Brown and wife. Rus
| sci Bunger and family of DAYTON. spent
| Saturday and Sunday with Ed Bunger
and wife,. Frank Yost and family, of
Kokomo, Ind, are visiting relatives
and friends here. Il. S. Hamilton,
wife and son, Earl. returned home Sun
day after weeks visit with the for
mer's parents, S. F. Hamilton and
other relatives. Mrs. E. R. Hamilton
and son of Cleveland, returned to their
home Sunday, after a few days visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. F. Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Horner spent Sunday with the latter's
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Book.
walter, Of near Trotwood Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ermon attended the Muir.
ray reunion at the home of Elmer
Murray, near West Manchester, Satur
day. Sam Troutwine and family
spent Sunday with Charles Smith and
Wife. DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Carney, OF
Hamilton, O., and Homer Carney and
wife of Bethany. West Va, spent from
Saturday until Monday with Frank
Stayton and wife, and Mrs. Ida EN-
rick. -. Mrs. Isaac Miller Mrs. c.. D
Muller, Mrs. Frank Beard, Mrs Alva
White, Mrs. Walter Rautsaw and Mrs
Ed. Rautsaw called on Mrs. Warren
Eby Saturday evening. S. w. Stephens
and wife called at the Eby home Sun
day afternoon. R. A. Miller, wife
and daughter and D. E. Hollinger, wife
and daughter, spent from Saturday
until Tuesday with relatives at North
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-09

Miss Ruth ShepIey snapped as she
strolled down Fifth avenue with
her pet bear.
When Miss Ruth Shepley strolled
down Fifth avenue with "Jim."
who happens to be a honey bear
from South America. she created
much excitement and comment.
She received the bear as q gift re-
Gently and took such a fancy to
him that she wants a part for him
IN her nav rlav. He will probably
be a "bear of an actor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

To my own surprise. and 10 the
intense qualification Of my father
whose inordinate parental pride in
me had I think. been touched by
my failure in nay first driving ex-
perience, I learned 20 drive quite
rapidly and surely under the lutte
laSe OF the quiet. efficient mi01le-
aged garage men, Doran, who
suspected had more than the )r-
binary incentive for teaching SIC
cess IN his pocket.
Doran. who I am sure had been
schooled by my father, added 20 lis
unusual gift for impartiug instr'Ic-
ton, and his thorough knowledge Of
his subject, an almost uncanny IN
derstanding Of my best and worst
points viz. my retentIve and &C
Curate memory. as well as my lack
OF perception Of mechanics.
UnODtrusive. careful patient he
had put me at my case before I
had been uHder his instruction five
minutes A. the end OF the first
lesson 7 had acquired not only the
ability 20 steer the car fairly well,
but some knowledge Of starting and
stopping It. and above all conf
deuce that IN time ! would soon be
able 20 master il.
Ny father did not accompany me
during the lessOn-DOran advised
against it-but he waited at the
garage until II was over, and then.
beamIng at the garage mans few
words OF quiet commentator, he
walked home with me. talking anil
matedly OF the pleasure / would be
able 10 take with my new aCquisi-
zion.
Il thought il would be especially
/ fine for your stay out az the east
end OF the island with Mrs. Under
wood and Marion, ne said. The
driving viii not bee nearly so diff
fcult out there. for there are so few
cross roads ON the long thorough
fare and comp aratively few cars.
And with your own car YOU VIII
/ be SO independent. \ on can Jump
in il AZ any time you wish and start
in ay direction your vaSrant fancy
directs-there are go many delight
ful excursions out there. II IS
wonderful section. l spent some
weeks there years ago, and 1 have
never forgotten the beauty or the
places 1 visited.
His voice was wistful. Ny newly
awakened conscience had a sudden
vision Of how much II would mean
TO him if he could accompany me
upon this sojOurn. / impulsively
| opened my lips 10 ask him 10 come
with me- then closed them asain as
abruptly.
For 1 had remembered my moth
- !n-Iayv, 1 knew that If my tathe'
should be invited 20 accompany US
she would be highly insulted If the
invitation were not extended 10 her.
And that would mean the transfer
ring OF our whole menage, some
thing which could not be done, be
cause we had planned for no such
wholesale outing,
The original plan had been that
! Lillian. Marion and 1 should go to
/ a delightful shack upon the shores
/ of one OF the idyllic bays which are
a part OF the Great Peconic, that
wonderful sheet OF water AT the cast
end OF the island. Ne were TO live
| a primitive sort of existence. getting
/ our own meals if We wished, TAX
/ ing them at an old-fashioned farm
/ house inn five minutes walk through
the woods, II We were disinchned
| 10 cook. DR., Gibson mad strongly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Circles
AUTO THIEF DRAWS
HEAVY PENALTY
JUDGE FUNK'S COURT

So few Of the youthful autono-
bile thieves IN this vicinity are
caught that I feel Il is the duty OF
the presiding Judge in all cases 10
infict severe sentences and make
examples OF those caught" said
Judge Funk in circuit court Tues
day when he sentenced Horace Da-
Wis 70 serve from one to II years in
the state reform school for stealing
an automobile belonging 10 Walter
Freeman last June.
The judge ignored pleas for len
ienCy in Davis case and in spite OF
the fact that the youth has already
spent five months In the county
Jail. the judge felt II his duty 20
fine Davis S25, disfranchise him for
three years. and send him TO the
state reform school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
AnnOlLnC e1nentS

The South section Of the Woman S
league Of the First NJ. T. church
viii meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs f. p. Nicely. 1922 :. Main St
Assisting hostesses viii be Mrs OF
10 Collmer, Mrs. Frank Collmer.
Mrs. George s. Davis. Mrs. T. II.
Rollins. Mrs. Issac Farnehan, Mrs.
Charles Russ, Mrs. Charles Lmmel
Mrs. Arthur Nuthrich, Mrs. Mar
shall Hughes. Mrs. Charles Lontz
and Mrs Z. Witwer.
The jolly Nine club will meet
oct. q with Mrs. B. Frank, ;.
Franklin ST.
The circle Of Service OF the First
Baptist church viii hold an all day
meeting Thursday with Mrs. A. p
Sholly. 1927 Lincoln way r.
Mrs. John Schenenberger lOll :.
Franklin ct. Will entertain members
Of the Independent club AT her
home Wednesday afternoon.
The Ayudadora circle Will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A
u Hodson. 615 $. St Joseph 81.
Mrs a. 2. DimoCk 1887 Hudson
aV. will be hostess 20 members OF
the What So Ever class OF the First
Baptist church Thursday afternoon
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Revelations Of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

advised against taking Junior with
us
You never can lei well enough
alone, you women he had said
Grossly. when 7 had PREACHED the
subject Here the baby is At the
end Of what is practically his sec
ond summer and you and / togeth-
er have brought him through
without any trouble with his teeth.
or any complication from excessive
/ heat. He is IN splendid physical
condition, and your mother in-law
and Kate are both experienced in
I taking care OF him, and devoted to
him.
But you. young woman" he
shook an admonishing finger at me.
need 20 got away from your fami-
~. / woukfn't say that IL anybody
could hear me"-he had looked
around apprehensively as II my
mother-inlaw were at the keyhole
: But the fact remains that they
are getting on your nerves. and you
are not yet recovered from the
shock Of the accident. Get out into
the open without a single care. live
outdoors IN your oldest clothes, and
you'll come back a new woman"
Mother Graham had been delight
Cd Win the Ner0lCL. Like all grand
mothers she welcomed the prospect
Of absolute sway over the destinies
Of her grandchId. and she also en-
joyed the prospect of mana ging her
sons household for him.
Ny father I realized with a little
shock. had simply been overlooked
In the plan. No one had consider
ed whether or not he would like TO
go with US. II simply had been TAX
en- for granted that he would stay
on In the house 1 had 70 acknowl-
edge that my father was sort OF
fifth wheel IN my home and resolved
iercely that the condition was one
which would no exist no longer.
Bat how 70 manage this trip for
him 1 had no idea. and / pondered
ways and means all the way home
/ But I did not al once recognize the
way out which opened 10 me when
I came into the house. Indeed, for
a few moments ! was dismayed
with the idea that my whole out
/ Ing must be abandoned.
For Mother Graham. excited
I flushed, came rushing 10 meet me.
| holding a letter in her hand.
Margaret" she said decisively.
I I'VE haven't minute 20 lose Har-
/ riet and Edwin are coming homei
/ Think OF it-their first visit, We
must set the house ready at once"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
ALLEGED MURDERER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Jack Wright. held with August
Schultz for the murder Of Henry A.
Muessel and Frank Chrobot Dee. so.
1915, pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned IN the circuit court Tuesday
afternoon.
Wright viii be given one week IN
which 20 retain counsel He will
then be placed OF trial Wright's
arrest followed a grand jury indict-
ment caused by an alleged confess
sion of Schultz who has been held
by police for several months The
authorities are now looking for the
third man. Charles Danreuther,
who is also under Indictment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

I4"N-a were maze ror the Ul lem Ders
20 receive voting instructions. The
literary program for the coming
year was outlined Airs. = V0gt
read sketch OF the life o. Nathan
ial Hawthorne and u his romance.
The House OF the Seven Gables
Mrs George Euterline had charge
Of the current events. Refreshments
we're served AZ the close OF the 500
cial hour. Mrs G. Copp. Rex ST
VIII entertain the club in TWO weeks.
A. the regularly monthly meetirg
OF the St. Joseph county " g. r. T..
executive held Monday afternoon at
the y. w Q. a arrangements were
made for "a general meeting Of the
unions Of the county 20 be held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs r. l. Hull S31 Forest av..
Irs. Rose Pearce Of Madison Ind.
secretary of tie s.aJe union will at
t'rd the meeting and Will give
report Of the world W G. T. T. con-
vention held last summer IN Lon
don and 20 which she was a dele
gate. a report Of the state conven-
ton held last week az Hammond
will also be read. The next regular
meeting OF the society will be held
Nov. I.
IN celebration OF the birthday an
niversary Of Mrs. John Ettlein. 513
s. Taylor St. 10 friends surprised
her at her home Monday evening
AT contests favors were won by Mrs
, Clyde Juday and Harry Lott. Dane
ing was also a diversion and musical
numb ers were contributed by Miss
Lois Bullet At the close OF a.
evening refreshments were served.
ont Of town guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Juday and Mr..
and Mrs. Alto Lusk OF Lydick and
Miss Lois Bullet Of Corydon, Ind.
The first meeting q the literature
and dramatic art department Of the
South Bend Womau's club was held
Monday afternoon I'm the club rooms
because Of the inability OF Prof.
Leonard CarricO Of NOtre Dame 20
appear before the members the
! lecture period was devoted 20 gen
| eral discussion Of the years work.
/ The next meeting viii be held, Nov.
sfrs. Ida Moon. Mrs Minnie
I Mather Mrs Mary Kiefer Mrs.
I Agda Welsch and Mrs. Luscinda
Bon Duraut were hosJesses Mon
I day afternoon at the meeting OF
I the Eastern Star auxiliary which
| met in the Masonic club rooms. AZ
Z ter a short business session the
\ time was spent socially and refresh
ments were served 10 so guests. In
I two weeks the auxiliary will hold
! another meeting at which time Mrs.
Mary Vitou Mrs. Mary kreidler.
/ Mrs Ada stark. Mrs. Emma VOTERS
! aad Mrs. Edna LOngbrake VIII act
| as hostesses.
Plans for a rummaSe sale to be
/ given the second week IN November
were discussed at the monthly bust
: ness meeting OF the Young Woman's
Foreign Missionary society of the
! Grace NJ. r. church held Monday
evening at the church. Miss Nellie
InwoOd read the missionary story.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the evening There will be
another meeting held Nov. s.
Mrs. Clara Grouse was chosen
/ secretary OF the Epworth hospital
4 board at "A meeting held Monday
| afternoon al the nurses home. 10
/ was planned 10 devote tire next
/ meeting 10 be held Nov. S to sew
/ ing for the hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Personals

Reginald StockweI Of Manches-
ter. Eng. is the guest of Burt Con-
over, 200 r. Broadway.
Mrs. A. VI. Harris and daughter
Margaret. 1905 Lincoln way r,
have returned from sew r q /
months visit in san Francisco.
Calf. and other points in the west.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
BIRTIIS

Mr. and Mrs Temple PHssord.
IT'S " Durham 81, son oct. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond l.. Peters.
81 :. Carroll ST.. son. oct H.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Pfaftenbach.
327 y. ST Louis blvd, son. oct. H..
Mr. and Mrs Steve Eurarich 924
s Twelfth ST.. girl oct. 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Grand, 521
Ostimo ST., girl Oct g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13
Diamond Dyes"
Take No Other
Don't Spoil or Streak Material
in a Poor Dye

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond dye new.
rich, fadeless color into worn. shabby
garments, drap cries coverings
whether WOOL silA. linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even If you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

The Ladies' Aid Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold a rum
mage sale Oct 14th and 18th. at sol
Prairie av. The old holland Gro
Gerry" 926l-1S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-13

Marion Fisher of South Bend @
Marie Bartoszek OF South Bend.
Herbert Darby of South Bend Q
Elizabeth Myers Of South Bend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
TO BRING BACK
$4,000 L. S DEAD
FROM OVERSEAS

Washington Mar. 1.-THE bodies
Of aoou- 80. 900 Of The American dead
II France vii De returned 70 the
r--ec States while between &c. 900
anc 25.00G vii -emain PERMANENTLY
Inferred overseas. Secretary Baker
today informed Chairman Wa6s-
worth Of the Senate military com
n1--ae
The sac-e-a-- VINO wrote II re-
Spouse ID q Senate resolution est.rn
atec the cost Of returning the dead
and concentrating the bodies remain
Ing n cemeteries overseas al 30, 900. :
Goa
Congestion OF the French --aaspor-
tation systems and shortage Of ma
teria1s used in Lhe manufacture OF
collins Is aandIcappIlE the work. NJ.
Baker said
nile II bodies Of American dead
have been returned from A-cnanEpl
~acra-a-v BAKer SAID. the same NUN :
Der still remained n northern Rus
STA and Il was improbable tna- any
-cinE could Ne done toward their re-
nova. TOR a year
Evacuation Of bodies y England
Is progressing. ne added. while n
Italy all bodies nave beer cnncen-
rated ready for return q this c0un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-13
Republican Senate Leader Offers Substitute
for His Reservation to Article Ten-Irrecon-
cilables Turn it Down = Democrats Silent
and Suspicious Mccormick and
Brandegee Wax Sarcastic Over Wording of
Before Monday O. Tuesday

Only TWO Democrats sxureSSed
their opinion IN the donr. Senator
Smith Of Georgia VINO mad supported
the original reservation. declaring
himself for the substitute and Sena-
rnr Mckei3ar Of Tennessee who aas
staoc consistently with the admin
lsrra-lun forces announcing his Cp-
POSITION 10 -ne new proposal. L WIS
understood. however that Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska. the admins
r-auOn leader objected 10 the subsli-
-ure as he had TO the Wacson-Sin-
mons biIl and would make an eftorr
To line up enough Democrats ID pre-
vent -a-IhcaLion should the sunsri-
-C-F be adopted
AS II srood finally the substitute
represented the result Of long cun;ild
GRAFTON ny me Eepu biican LEADERS, N
which Senator Lodge and a-or
n a.snn are understood u have Lad
the advice Of Elitlu Root. former sec
rotary Of stare. Il was Indicated
however. thai attempts might be
made 70 amend il On the floor auc
everyone admired -har IN view Of
the unsettled SITUATION and the un-
settled Situation and me Unhaiance
u voting power n the Senate the
outlook contained many possibilities
L was saIc by the Democratic lead
e-s that they would make no efor-t
10 ASSIST his views and that rnev
mad N knowledge Of any Intention
Or his par 70 make them public.