davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
"ANTTS" FLING AT "SUFFS"
Judge Gray Presides at ROusing
Meeting in Hotel dupont

NA"J AIeslueS at housing
Meeting in Hotel dupont
The right of Delawareans to decide
the question of suffrage for themsel-
yes without the dictation of political
party leaders, or any one else was the
thought that seemed to run upper
most in the minds of the speakers
who addressed an overflow audience
that assembled in the duBarry room
at the Hotel dupont in Wilmington
Friday night, to hear the views of
those opposed to the ratification of
the Anthony amendment by the Dela-
ware legislature.
Although it rained and the weather
conditions were decidedly disagree
able, representatives of both the Re
publican and Democratic parties, men
and women, professional and society
men, and ladies, and those who toll
every day for their subsistence were
IN the audience that twenty minutes
before the meeting began had filled
the duBarry room and it is stated
that those who came but failed to
gam admittance was greatly in access
OF those who got into the room.
Each of the speakers had their own
particular fling at their opponents.
One protested the right of the legisla-
ture to adopt the amendment, holding
that the people had the right to make
that choice and the people alone. An
other presented the plea that the
adoption by Delaware would work a
hardship on Marylond and other
States in the Union. Another con- |
tended that the women of Delaware /
did not want to vote and that it was
an imposition to thrust the ballot
upon them without their consent, be-
cause a minority through the steam
roller pressure of politicians drove
the amendment home using the legis-
ture as a tool. The legislature was
warned, that if it adopted the amend
ment, that legal action might follow,
as the anti's were ready for such a
Mrs. Harry B. Thompson opened
.he meeting greeting her friends and
guests and introducing Judge George
Gray the presiding officer who in turn
introduced Miss Mary S. Kilbreth of
New York city who made strong ad-
lress. She was followed by William
:. Marbury an attorney of Baltimore,
Nd, and Miss Charlotte Rowe field !
ecretary of the National Anti organ {
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
LAST MEETING CENTURY CLUB.
Program in Charge of Mrs. Evans
With Poets and Musicians,


The program arranged by Mrs.
Evans for last Friday brought us into
touch with some of the poets and mu-
sicians of today. For the first num-
Der Mrs. COverdale played a prelude
by the Russian composer, Rachmemi-
noff. After Mrs. Evans's "Fore-
word' Miss Hough read a paper, "The
New Art in Verse" Mrs. Coverdale
played Paderewski's Minuet. Each
reader gave brief sketches of the
poets assigned to her and read quo
tations from them. Miss Smithers
read from John Masefeld and Edwin
Markham's "The Man With the Hoe"
Mrs. ]. w. Anthony gave quota
tions from Angela Morgan, Amelia
Josephine Burr and Lizette Wood
worth Reese.
Alfred Kreymburg, Amy Lowell
and Nicolas Vachel Lindsay were the
poets Mrs. Dwight told of. The poets
assigned to Mrs. Lloyd were Sara
Teasdal, Ralph Hodson and Anna
Hemstead Branch. "The Avenue of
the Allies" was read by Mrs. Handy.
Quotations from Louis Untermeyer,
William Waugh Moody and Edna st.
Vincent Millay were read by Miss
Start. "By the Weeping Waters"
was played by Mrs. Coverdale.
Mres. Evans concluded with a word
to the poets from Gust Outside"
March 26. Business and Social, "The
Family Album" Program in charge
of Mrs. w. G. Deakyne.-Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
LOCAL INTEREST ANNUAL
SESSION M. {. CONFERENCE
MINISTER'S AND LAYME.N LEFT
: YESTERDAY AND TODAY
Session Called to Order at Grace
Church This MOrning-No Change
Expected in Smyrna and C!aytoo

Expected in Smyrna and Clayton
Rev. Ransom P. Nichols, pastor Of
Asbury M. E. Church, Rev. T. CIV
owens, pastor of Smyrna Circuit
Rev. Milton McCann, Conference Sun
Gay School Organizer, Charles J.
Sudler, lay delegate and a number of
others from town and vicinity, are at
tending this week the annual session
of Wilmington M. E. Conference
which assembled this morning at
Grace M. E. Church, Wilmington
The session was called to order this
morning by Bishop Mcdowell and an
interesting session is Anticipated
One OF the questions to be discussed
will be the attitude of the church to-
ward its young people. Much inter
est will center in the election of four
Ministerial and four lay delegates to
the General Conference which will
meet at Des Moines, Iowa in Nav.
1t is thought the usual custom will
be followed by electing the district
superintendent as ministerial dele
gates. They are the Rev. Robert
Watt, of Wilmington; the Rev. Will
liam R. Mowbray,. of Dover; the Rev.
W. A. Wise, of Smyrna, and the Rev.
Vaughn S. Collins, of Salisbury. Nd.
Among the lay delegates, L. M. Price
and Walter o. Hoffecker are promi-
nently mentioned among the candi-
oates offered by the Easton district.
Bishop Mcdowell will probably
make several changes in the pastor
ates, especially in the rural charges.
The Bishop and his advising board
met in close conference yesterday
and this lends color to the statement
that several changes are under con-
sideration.
Rev. Mr.. Nichols and Rev. Mr.
Owens are each expected to be sent
back to Smyrna, where they have re-
'eived unanimous invitations to re-
urn. Rev. ]. C. Bolton, the popular
pastor of st. Paul Church, CLAYTON.
'ecently transferred from the Metho-
list Protestant Conference, is expect
I'd to be sent back to Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
GOOD SEASON AT TRAPPING
Three Townsend Trappers Find the
Season Worth While

Townsend, March 23.-Having the
biggest kind of a trapping season dur
ing the past winter, Michael Walsh,
Of Townsend, has just sold his stock
of furs, which he had been holding
for the highest prices. He had over
14OO muskrat skins, and a good guam
tity of furs from other animals,
which he secured from traps along the
marshes of the Sassafras River.
Among the leading trappers of this
vicinity are Charles B. Naylor and
George S. Fox, both veterans in the
fur industry. Fox, who owns over
100 acres of marsh land, sold over
1900 furs at $3.50 each few days
ago. Naylor, who has about 40 acres
of marsh land, recently sold 92O rat
skins at $3.50 each to city dealers.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
STONE ROADS IN BAD SHAPE
May Cost New Castle County $780,
600 to Make Necessary Renairs

May Cost New Castle County $780,
600 to Make Necessary Repairs
The stone roads in lower New Cas-
tie County are now worse than ever
known before. Many of the dirt roads
are impossible even for the lightest
teams and business is at a standstill
in consequence. Residents from a
distance are rardly ever seen in town.
In all directions stone roads have suf-
fered more than ever known. Be-
tween Middletown and Townsend the
county road has "gone through" In
several places the same condition
exists between Middletown and Odes-
Sc and between there and st.
Georges. The heavy truck traffic is
blamed for this condition, and ac-
cording to eX-Levy Courtman Four
acre, who has made a tour of the
roads in several directions, it will
require at least 100000 to put the
of New Castle county in
shape from the damage done to them
by the traffic, while the frosts was in
the ground during the winter.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
SMYRNA JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE
Clarence B. Raymond, ]. e. Hoffecker.
Alex HandlOff and C. P. Thornley,
Officers, Solicitors for Campaign

Ihe Jewish Relief Campaign fol
the week of May 2Oth-27th has been
organized in Smyrna with the follow
ing local committee: Clarence B. Raw
mond, chairman; ]. E. Hoffecker. frea-
Surer; Alex Handloff, Charles P.
Thornley,, solicitors. The sum al
lotted for the town and vicinity is
$35OO.OO; and everybody is urged to
90 all they can to support this wor-
thy and distressing cause. Payments
may be made to the treasurer direct
Turn for moment, if you will.
from your own cozy family circle to
those 100000 starving, ragged, help
less Jewish children in Eastern Eu-
rope. Consider their lot. You'll have
20 stretch your imagination to the
breaking point-and even then YOU
will not exaggerate the grim, terrible
facts. Racial difference does not count
nor religious beliefs.
Think of it!
Almost a million innocent children
robbed of their birthright! Their
childhood is awry. For years thou
sands of them have wandered, refu-
gees from contending armies. Other
thousands ar orphaned None have
known full meal in five years.
They can't remembed what milk
tastes like!
Think of the long dreary days, with
the hunger pangs ever gnawing at
their little vitals. Think of the terri
bic endless nights, spent along and
unprotected out in the fields under the
stars or on dirty city streets. Think
OF the rags and the dirt and the lack
OF loving kindness, of the sickness
and the suffering and the heartaches
OF myriads of little tots "out on their
own" in world gone mad.
Could but a part of the sufferings
of little Jewish children throughout
Eastern Europe in the past five years
be summed up in words, the world |
would stand aghast. Surely the heart !
OF the loving God must be sorely |
wounded at what these little ones
have been through,
Here is situation where race,
creed, notwithstanding counts ex-
cept humanity. 1t is a blot on the
ascutcheon of the human race. Nor
can America ever clear herself if she
permits these conditions to continue.
These multitudes of Jewish chill
iren in Eastern Europe must have
food! They must have clothing!
And they must have little of the
care. and loving kindness that is the
of every child born into
vorld-Of the child of your heart and
# these numberless Jewish children!
Shall it ever be said that for a few
'altry dollars, host of little chill
!ren were allowed to perish?
Let us give every cent we can spare
o relieve this distress.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
DELAWARE SENATORS IN LINE
Senators WOlcOtt and Ball Each Vote
in Congress for Treaty

When the final vote was taken, on
the peace treaty in the Senate at
Washington late Friday, Senator Ball
Republican, and Senator Wolcott,
Democrat, of Delaware, voted for
ratification of the treaty witr reser-
vations. Senator Wolcott heretofore
had supported President Wilson's at
tltude in favor of an unchanged
treaty, but he broke away from the
Administration "standpatters" on the
final vote.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
NEXT SUNDAY AT ASBURY
Rev. DIR. Watson Cooper Will Occupy
Pulpit Morning and Evening

In the. absence of Rev. Ransom P.
Nichols, pastor, next Sunday, the pull
pit of Asbury M. E. Church will be
occupied by the Rev. DIR. r. Watson
Cooper. Rev. Mr. Nichols expects to
spend his conference Sunday at Cris-
held, Nd, preaching in the morning
and delivering his famous lecture in
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
STATE HAS PLENTY OF MONEY
First Two Months of 1920 Bring Over
Million Revenue to State Dent.


Million Revenue to State Dept.
Revenue received by the State De-
partment of Delaware for the first
two months of this year was as fol-
lows: Received from all sources, Jan
uary and February, 697671.27; of this
amount $44O,812.O7 was revenue from
charters alone. Fees received by the
State Department for January and
February amounted to $23,413.2O.
Amount received from automobile IL
censes for the two months, S229.1S.
The entire revenue received from all
sources for the year 1919 by the State
was $1,O51 ,589.14, includ-
ing $286,334 for automobile licenses:
and $S9,S66.3O from fees.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
Northern Lights Viewed in Smyrna

The Aurora Borealis or Northern
lights which attracted so much atten-
ton in Philadelphia, were plainly
visible here and viewed by number
of Smyrnians. The display continued
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24
Thieves Break into Keith,s Garage

Thieves broke into Keith's Garage
Wednesday night and got off with au
Overland car, some tires and other
equipment. They are supposed TO
be local thieves and some arrests may
he made.
Smyrna times., 1920-03-24

chases-
how now
for thsl
to 1ndl
OUT"
eitha|
lred by|
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-27

M fntrebare care este boala
D-Tale, ori de cfnd al, .daca
viata vitoare 81 fericirea tie iQ
Joe consulta acest doctor spe-
cialist. M e fntrebare ce rapoar-
te descurajatoare aveti din orr
lisa spus c5 esti incurabil.
ce directie; nu face mimic daca
ATENTIA sPECIAI4A la exa-
minarile microscopic 81 chimice
q sfngelui, urinei 81 scuipatu-
lui 81 toti pacientii care sufere
de nervositate is, complicatiuni
mentale &c comunice la adresa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-27
Parlannentul

d. Take Ionescu depune dea.
serhenea proiectul de lege privi-
tor la modificarea legii de orga-
nizare ministerumi atacerilor
straine.
ID. MATTEL CANTACUZINO o,
ministrul Justitiei, depune pro
iectul de lege prevazfnd fnfiinta-
rea unei noui sectillmi la' tribu-
nalul Vlasca.
d. TASIAUANU, ministru al
industliefi 81 comeciq,lui, depune
proiect,tl prevazind modalitatea
exportului.
ID. TRANCU-IASI, ministrul
muncii, raspunzind unora die
afirmatialnile facute eri de di
Dragu, a aratat ca este inexact
ca d-Sa ar II redactat dln project
wind o intreaga organizare de
l:propaganda sociala impotriya
/ grevei. lik
O foaie de }lirtie pe care Ill
Dragu o prezinta 81 despre care
spusese ca fost yasita 1ntr 'un
cos, in unul din birourile minis,
tcrului mlncii, dl ministru Tran
cu o declara ca apocrifa 81 res
pinge afirmatiunca ca lar I'll a.
partinind.
Discutia generala La mesagiu.
Intrindu-se in ordinea de Ii
are cuvintul, in continuare, oil
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-27
G A M E R A.
Sedintele de la % Iulie.

La ora 9:2O, Il. Duiliu Zamfi-
rescu deschide sedipta.
Sc dldeplinesc formalitatile O.
bicinuite.
Dl pre'sedinte al Adunarii face
cunoscuta propunerea formulate
de un nllmar de deputati de Sc
tine sedinte 81 noaptea de la 8
pima Ia II.
Adunarea incuviinteaza propu-
nerea, ast-fel ca incepind de
Lnni, Camera va time doua Sc
dinte 81 alta noaptea.
ID Take Ionescu, ministrll de
externe 81 adinterim la finante
dep,lne mai multe proecte de le-
ge, prwitoare la instituirea $;
nnpdificarea de take pentru ex-
port 81 la ratificarea un,li numar
de credite anterior deschise.
D. d. R. IOANTTESGIT intrea-
ha ce s'a hotarit in chestiunea
cotei de 63 81 90 la suta hotaritil
a Sc acorda functionarilor.
D. TAKE IONTSCU raspunde
ca decretul a fost alcatuit,- a fost
TRIMS Suveranului spre semnare
si-ca va iesi probalbil milne.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-27
s. S. HENRY MALLORY La CONSTANTA 2 0CT0MBRE
SCR1ETI DUFA MDRUMARI La rQ6se)
HENRY G. FARO, BANCHER
80 COOPER SQUARE new YORK. N Y
new YORK. N. Y.
TOMA DRAGII. asupra disclltiql

TOMA DRAGU, aslrpra disclltipl
nei generate la mesagiu.
Intro dezvoltare pc care, in Ii
mitele restr1nse ale spatnllu
noStru no pntem u1rnari decit
in linii GU totll rezumative, d1
Dragu a arafat ca toata actiwi
tatea guvernantilor de pima al
ma fost anmata deceit de grija
de a'si p;lstra aapitalul 81 veni.
turtle lui. Excluderea masei de
la conducerea 81 nesocotTea in.
tereselor Ell nu mai poate CON
tinua insa, 81 razboiul dat mul
tlmei muncitoare posibilitatea de
a sc afirma ca 0 reala forta inn
punatOare. RsizbOiul dezorga.
nizat societatea cea veche, care
nu Sc mai putea mentine, 81 d
grabit dezrobirea proletariatului
Proletariatul gaseste, in llupta
lui de emancipare, un sprijin
pretios in teoriile lui Karl Marx
In ordine eyolutiva, societatea
sOclalista urmeaZa in mod logic
societatii de All, care-i 81 prega-
teste conditiunile succesiunii.
Detaliile pc carl vorbitorul Ii
da asupra conceptiaunii lui Karl
Marx determine pc prezidentul
Adunarii ssl faca obselwatiunea
ca aceste idei cadreaza pentru ur
curs de adult.
D. Toma Dragu, = raspunzinJ
ca ele sunt necesare 81 pentrI
necunoscatori i'm nle socialismu
lui, = schiteaza forma viitorallu
Stat social, intemeiat .pe muncs
simpla 81 cinstita a tuturor, dino
tltlrrora putinta de a Fl liberi $
a trai indestulat.
SocialiStii urmaresc realizares
tintei lor prin mijloace pacinice
Ei sunt in potriva vslrsarilor dt
sfnge.
VOC1. = Bravot Sa stii ca M
te mai primeste la Moscova!
d. DRAGU. Singura clasa car,
se opune la varsarea de sing,
este clasa socialists, care, in a
CONTINUARE PIE PAGINA A 4-A
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-27
FRANTA' AMENINTA
Pc B0LSEvISTI
Ministrul soviet consimte la ce
rerea de repatriare.

LONDRA, 26 Sept.-La ulti-
matul Frantei in care zice ca daca
pima la l Octombrie nu vor fl re-
patriati toti prisonierii francezi
aflatori in Russia flota franceza din
Marea Neagra Va lua actiuni i'm
potriva Rusiei soviete, d. Tchitche-
rim, ministrul afacerilor streine al
Rusiei a respms: "Trebue sa ne
aplecam inaintea fortei BRUTE" III
ce o telegrama fara sirma din Mos
cOva.
d. Tchitcherin professional i'm
potriva unei asemenea~ actiuni din
partea francezilor, zicind ca Russia
n ARE garantie ca Rusii din Fran
ia vor fl repatriati.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-27

Care sufere do Dureri de Cap
Melancolie,. Dureri spinale, Boa.
le speciale, Iregularitati, Slabi-
ciuni, orr boale pculiare, Sc con.
suite acest specialist. Boala dc
oval orr pfntece vor fl tratate
fara cutit. Daca al fost sfatuitd
ca sd te supui Ia operate sur
gicala pentru dificultatile pfnte.
celui, ruptura orr ,surpatura, nj
asculta, nu lasa viata sa-ti fic
primejduita de lance, cutit or
altceva 1nainte de a consulta pe
acest specialist.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-27

DIR. ALBERT =. aNELL,
80 Public Square, Cleveland, o.
ori 1854 wesley Ave, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
orele de oficiu do IL 3 q. m. pi.
NJ . 8 p. m.
Dumineca 81 s&fbstori de la II
.. m. p9nx Il ! p. m.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-27
TRATEAzA T0ATE BOALELE
IA BARBATI, fE1GE1 81 CoPu

Catar 81 dureri de stomac li-se
d aatentie speciala. Daca suffer-
de catar, du-te sd te examineze
Daca cazul dtr& este curabil, el
iii va spune frnac; daca incu-
rabil ell te va sfatui. Daca al re.
umatism, nervositate, dorpsie
umflaturi de picioare orr mini
Boala de 4icat, boala de inima
Debilitate nervoasa, Varsat, A.
meteala, dipepsie, indigestie, con
stipatie, neregu1a la stomac or
pfntece orr epilepsie, du-te 81 la:
sd ca DR.. Smell sd te vada. Fata
stricata, boal1 de singe, pele
ori chelie, Ruptura 81 Surpaturi
sunt tratate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-09-27

Va Fl la oficiul sau din Cleve--
and Ia Ne. 50 Public Square in
cepind de afmbata, 10 Sept,
pima Simhatx 2 Oct sapta-
mini numai.
Doctorul trateaa toate Boale-
le Cronice 81 Diformitatile la
oameni, femei 81 eopii. Mute ca
uri ar Fl putut Fl crutate de pri-
mejdioasa operate daca s'ar fl
supus la tratamentul doctorilor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
POLICE ~ BOATS TAKE MANY
FAMILIES FROM THEIR HOMES

Wilmington today began digging from the effects OF the
combination of hail. seet snow gh wlnos
bacedup the Delaware and Chrshana rivers
Brandywne creek last night and early this morning
The city darkness all night the hood shutting down the
power and Philadelphia Traction Company
along All electric current cut OH Street cars
the The only traffic by automobile
This morning. receded the traction
gradually ended and its dynamos going and ds
buted current Brandyvne plant Trolley traffic was
resumed, too:
Charles West who believed to have been
by the found dead along the Pennyvana
Lanh early this morning end taken to TIE Pennsyi
depot shifting engine The police ambulance took him
Homeopathic Hospital where he pronounced dead The
body then taken to the morgue.
Of
wide Inundated streets and
Conservative estimates
been driven from their homes to seek
reuge
possibly 100000
squad OF police personal
OF the worked the teeth the
until well after o'clock this morning
and roofs OF their homes the
Caymont Thatcher Streets Vande
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
they than 100 and children from the rns
transported them TO other houses on hsh ground or 10 w
po the Public Building
subsded rapidly tide
Possibly the best idea OF the height at
bridge
the night the within
waterfalls
berated The surface OF the creek had risen clear above
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
NO AGREEMENT YET
ON BOULEVARD ROUTE

DOVER, March 6.-At a meeting OF
the State Highway Commission yes
terday, delegation from Smyrna ap-
peared before the commission and Of
fered the right Of way through the
town Of Smyrna, provided Main street
is not chosen as the route.
Another delegation from Clayton
favored the running Of the Boulevard
between Clayton and Smyrna.
A delegation alsp appeared before
the commission from the vicinity Of
Woodside, asking that the State road
be run from Woodside to Dover,
through the towns Of Camden and
Wyoming. Together with this delega-
tion were also representatives from
another part 4 the Woodside roun.
Cffering to give In, right OF way y
the road went through Woodside to
Rising Sun, connecting with the du-
Pont Boulevard at the latter place. F.
NJ. Soper, of Rising Sun, was one of
the representatives for this latter
project.
No action was taken by the COM
mission on any Of the propositions
above presented, deferring action un-
til a later meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
Covernor Townsend Issues Call Today for Spe-
c;aI Session of Lawmakers. Would DipeH
Money From General Fund TO School Fund
TO ReIeue Tax on Real Estate
EXPRESSES PERSONAL ADVOCACY
OF THE BALLOT FOR WOMEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special The Evening Journal
DOVER Del. March 6.-Governor Townsend today iueo
call for special session the Legawo in Dover on
Monday, March %.
The objects special set forth IN the call ares
To relieve the tax real estate for schools.
grant opportunity for Delaware to line up for suffrage
To hand responsibility the General Assembly Tor this
action 80,
To grant request Of the Building Commission of Wash
neton Street Bridge the Brandne for permission to borrow
add tional money
Townsend has oeen
relation public schools For weeks
finally hit plan
pctcabeha transferring money ue
to order TO relieve the situation
State the state rcner
relief relief needed
portion the general fund to the school fund
which probably 30 cent
will wild scramble Tor
propriatons the General Assembly.
would the States
getting combination
eislators So,
proposition clearly the General
question legislators
mngy ssyfootg viii have TO stand up ana
q counted. -.
questions
evidenced TO bring
the bettermn Of the state
-
Eght}
Evening journal., 1920-03-06
WILSON WON'T
PROMISE
ON ARTICLE X
OF COVENANT
Democrats on Verge of
Abandoning Hope For
the Treaty
NO CONCESSIONS TO
I.0DGERESERVATIONISTS

WASHINGTON, Mar. 6. { United
Press. THE President stands pat.
This was the word from the White
House today in response TO inquiries
as 10 what Woodrow Wilson's attitude
would be toward a compromise on
Article X of the League Of Nations
covenant.
Senator Hitchcock last night wrote
TO Wilson asking him to receive Sena-
tor Simmons, Democrat, as an ennis
sary who would lay before him a pro-
posal for a compromise on Article y.
Democratic hopes Of complete rati-
fication were again dashed when the
White House let it be known that
Wilson sees little need for the discus
sion of the treaty situation with ad-
ministration Senators. The President
is adamant against any reservations
except inteIpretative ones, and pre-
fers to have Democratic Senators try
TO convert Senator Lodge rather than
to have him try TO convert the Presi-
dent.
The President, il is understood,
feels that he made his position clear
to Senator Glass when the latter was
Continued on Page Eighty