davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
ara GAINS IN DEPOSITS FoR
WEST vRaIE1A STATE BANAb.

,vIApl .r'S'rON. ". Va. April u
,l,,. ~ <tn', hanks ard trust compan-
l., rf West Virginia made a gam IN III =
Il ,,tu,. ,irrus,,S during the I'VE ana
l.I. months between the september
- Inl1 raN and III" February ~. l92o'
All ,r :,i320.6Hl.%k according 10
.,,3;,mcut or the condition Of these IN
.sr.,u,i,nS ISSUED t"l!a% By state Bdhh-
NJ commissioner .iuSoph Hill.
The total Individual deposits IN lnes$
irstutiuuS on Jun" 80 1917. was 3l2o'-
4223T3.o,: on September ! :. lElH Was
xl3S 24I..>S7S n gain Of *..t0Ssis..'
n about ,w" and half months ana nv
rutal deposits F"hruary ~. was |loo'-
iGi 9S"lG. "A
Tho gam ~ deposits from June 80.
i01.n g., +, NrY0ry -. 1920. was 32l.-
90 ,;01 /. or about 10 percent los
total r"s"ur'"S Of the state BANKS ann 40
trust companies on February -
amounted jc slS7.tS2.I2 this being
rai,, nf NOR. han Sl3.0o00oo
The tndividuri deposits at tho time OF
IN. lat call were divided "a to!ovs:
suhinc, to ,hnck sST."7S. .e2S.Sl: demana
,r,.iiira,"S HL"75.7G3.ao: tim" cert,h-
Gates 500 lfH.0hj.l9: and savings de-
posts s3@.i2a.5S2l1.
Tn" banks showed gain in loans aho
discounts from September 70 FeoruIs'
n tl2GSS 230Gl. these on feoruary -
hsins Sl2lt79. 900 90.
The state banks and trust companies
by the lasS call were shown 10 oe ~
excellent Condition. Commissioner HIle
said and the volume OF business Was
shown TO be growing by leaps ana
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
ALLIES REFUSE
To EXPEL TURK
Will Turn Down Suggestions Recently
MaAe in Note From President
Wilson to Allied Powers.

NSiilN';mrN. Np;.i - The aN."d
rrr'v p, rr"~.G''n' W.'>.ns T:rh eh
,..,'~ .>',. ''.i ny htr..ma'.' rft".,iS
u~"r e.. T.. .;. ,.I' hat w.'h,u; ILL.," &C.
e., u'nr,r r, a., rni:"1 States "r n"
responsibility f.. i.ar' - "a" borden <
49,. ~"}u,.on ~ Nh Turkish Gu"sr:""
g., ..i,~ N1', found l. .mpus~.Nl. ~
.,dt.t IA" PRESIDENTS suEs'.>t."n 'ha'
. 'a, ".,r& br dr.N"H uGl e.. ENr"p".
Fu, 7iicS nnN. 'Ir"a tn" p"S''."n.
sy.- sod Ia, ia" -, ,ctj"n "t 'H''
-,...tn from Constant .u,r," va IN
l,usS5hl.s WlIhuut th' assumption -
~uIr. power. preferably IT," I";."
Stats. ~ tie obligation fer -" rro'''-
,.,.r e ,'unSrHntlnuple amt Turkish '':-
,I'rr, a'ur economic and G"'ii'.'h i"H.
u.t- sr,. ais sad "hnt," cf arH p'"'r
pow.r than tho United states wn~ Ir'.-
,.iua.I ,ud stn'r tn" lnl'"d S,a'"> ma
refused 'h,. rr"C"I.d mamda'" 60 "r
r.rH,> iy oiH,- solution han :" .r'',
tn. ruri. n t"u~'rri iu"i." under a.'i""
.,.r,ru' was p"sshlr.
Suu"ryiS'on -; ;Nr. fu~h. ~ : -"u't'i-
is h"lf"v.j hl officials. ".i d''"!Nc
.in,u -" ottoman ""1mW ~-t'1 "h'"h
h.'.r. 'n,. war. .ui~. ~'"- - - tr"S'n''-
,.,.~ Of Gr"a, Erita.". f'rn.". Iir'.
f;us> 4 Austria. Hungary and 'i'ri''iE
ni, whah bow - limited '' ''' i.'"''
8! .,G puW.lS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
Republican House Leaders
Reach Tentative Agree
ment to Present Measure
Nav lst

WNSHfNI;ToN April - E''puhll-
can a"I>" l"ad.rS to-day tentatively
akrrcd - present \ soldier r"''f ma
SUI" 20 The hOuS" about May !.
Resides carrying cash compensation.
thu, hill VII tnClud" alternative offers
- pri"rIty IA land settlement. homo
huildius AID and extension Of vocational
raining Two pI1D@ for adjusted cash
com TpcuSlti0n have h""a SuhDl't"d to Il
subcommittee Of the house ways and
means committee. ON granting 81 for
each days service aud the other author
,zinE payment at ra:" uC Sl.2J for each
day with no pay meDtS tor n" urSt two
months OF s"ryiC" tnder tn" latter
plan. members said. thuS" exempted be
cause thor SCrSsc" VAS l..SS than sixty
days and those serving for = longer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
IN HONOR OF ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON. April "a biil
authorizing Incorporation OF the hoos.-
,.,'iI Nemnr;al association to perpetuate
he memory or Theodore Roosevelt Tor
mo benefit 81 III. people OF the United
;.arcs and INC world was passed TO-DAY
hv th.. senate. Erection Of n monument
n this ci:y. and creation or = park at
,,v,.,rr BY IN memory of the former
;,rnsilrnt is provided Tor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
-(Couanued on Page Eighty
-(Conanued on Page EighO
'PUSSYFOOT' JOHNSON
WILL Be WELCOMED

%ESTERvILLE. O.. April ~.
westervtue citizens Will welcome will
liam Z. tPussyfoot) Johnson, prohibt-
tion worker, home Saturday afternoon,
tt was announced today.
johnson VIII reach New York from
Liverpool Thursday, and will be met
1T Newark, Ohio, Saturday, by an auto
mobile delegation OF his fellow towns
men and representatives OF secret or
ders and churcL organizations of which
he IS member.
He will 60 20 Columbus where he
viii be met by state and city ocnciAls
and be given q public reception. From
Columbus he viii escorted TO wester-
vtlls for an Informal reception. Satur-
day Will be q holiday in westcrviile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
.DEPOSED PRESIDENT
IS DECLARED INSANE

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. April l9.--The
Sew swi~auS Daily States ;"daE pub
l.i...,l ral,"gram from Max Schaum-
n..rg,.- frrnoriy wi:h 'hc United States
Sarr,' Service her" hu; now IN Guta-
mr}a r.ty saying shat former President
,'Rhr.r. had le.u DECLARED insane and
that during las; weeks r"'"lutl"n he ..
he BRUSH and 'hc American legations
wore hi hY sr'Iis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April ls.--Porecast;
West vtrginia-Showers Tuesday and
probably Wednesday. mild temperature.
ohto-Showsrs Tuesday and prooa-
bly, Wednesday.
western Pennsylvania-Showe on
tuesday and probably Wednesday, mild
temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
womAN's BUREAU CONTINUED.

wASHINGTON. AprI 70 Tho h"ue"
,udav PASSED and sent T." IN" senate.
4 hIll continuing lh' wartime woman $
bureau 90 The apartment "f labor A.
y permanent roN"r0m"ni agency :"
deal with prublcmS ut women workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20
WNSIiI%GToN. April

WNSHI NGWNN- NprI IN---N"TnaI
rrnI,;.Cr> .radGaiIy a." h'.,m~ resumed
n Gua,,nsja Minister Mcmillan re-
rnrr"d ,n,I.y g." the stat" department.
r.sirn,i, cabrera. who was "v"rthro"n
aS r~r~.,ru; I'm last weeks revolution
,.s siai beng hid Saturda! At inc
mrilia-v academy ny thos" IN c"h''o! %
~. g"lorrm"n'.
Mr.. than 5.rdn soldiers have been
.i..,nubi,zrd and mustered ont or ser
...... wrrk on private aud pubic I'M
,.n,.r.z has b""n resumed. ana con-
.i.'..us az. quiet throughout 'he repuo-
;n,. =, mort sad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-20

Showers Tuesday and Probably Wed
nesday Mild Temperature.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
FRANCE, ENGLAND
PLACE WREATHS ON
MOUNDS OF u. S. DEAD
Ambassador Wallace Pays Tribute TO Those
Who Sleep in France. Canon Carnegie
EuLogises Silent Army" Who Rest on
British Soil LuSitdnidS Victims, Also,
Remembered

and wrealhs on the little white
crosseS
At Mount Valerlan. one Of the
sirongholds OF the French a huge
sheaf OF red roses. dedicated TO the
American dead" from President VII
son was placed before a plaster sta
tute OF an American doughboy.
Columns OF French and American
troops stood at attention at an the
larger cemeteries during the cere-
monies.
LONDON. May 81 tBy United Press
Anglo American patriotic organiza-
iions Joined with the American
Legion In ceremonies at The graves OF
2O00 American soldiers. sailors and
marines and The 80 victims OF the
Lusilania buried in British ground
ThrOngs OF Americans flled 81
Margarets Church where solemn cere.
monies were conducted under thJ
auspices of the American societies
Canon Carnegie, In the course Of q
touching tribute 10 the American dead
said
ut is nttlng that the people OF this
country should not forget America
brave sons who came 10 Europe q
defend civilization and who died an,
lie buried in our soil"
There were few dry eyes al the lit
Tie hilltop burial ground beyonl
Queenstown where The victims OF thl
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
FEAR EPIDEMIC
OF FDIPHTHERIA

"The scarlet fever situation re-
mains unchanged" said DR.. Charles
NJ. Handy. president Of the Board
Of Health, this morning, mo new
cases have been reported since Satur-
day and no recOveries.
While we have the scarlet fever
situation we'll in hand" said Dr..
Handy. I'VE are now expecting a
spreading Of dlphtheria through an
unfortunate chain Of circumstances.
A 5-year-old child afflicted with the
disease was taken by its parents,
yesterday afternoon from the Annex
Hotel, on East Fourth street near
Church street, TO the Delaware Hos
pital for treatment
"Ihes parents were unaware OF the
mature Of the disease, and as they were
unable 10 get a physician, took no
precautions, allowing the child 10
mingle with the usual Sunday after
noon crowds. Arriving at the Della
ware Hospital the physicians dag
nosed the case as diphtheria and call
ed me up 90 fnd what they should
do with the patient, as the hospital
has no provision for contagious dis
eases. and | directed them TO have
the patient returned to its home and
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
S.175 HAVE GIVEN
TO PRINCETON FUND

Following the announcement by
Henry b. Thompson. Of this city. that
.he Princeton Endowment Fund OF
which he Is chairman has passed the
e7O0000 mark. the statement was
made today That $40 persons have
contributed. The goal OF the fund Is
SiiO0OO00
The average subscription is $3.50.
and the contributions themselves
range from 81, the smallest. up 90
$4,000 lho largest.
A million dollars OF the amount
subscribed represents contributions
OF over 1000 persons who never at
tended the University. Up 90 the
present time. 7i35 Alumni. or approx
lmately 60 per cent. ~ all living
Princeton men have given Go The
fund. The Princeton Endowment
Committee is trying 10 secure a SUBJ
scriptiOn from practically every
alumnus by commencement. which
comes this year on June ~.
Undergraduates have given SiiS.-
$3.50. while sons Of Princeton who
Intends 20 matricnlaie at Princeton
in the future, have raised s3.is0.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31

PARIS. May g. UNITED Pressl-
Striking tribute TO Americas fallen
war heroes MAS paid by France M
Of Memorial Day, When
gIavas Of Uncle Sans soldier dead
were decorated from the English
Channel 10 Switzerland and from the
Rhine to the ocean.
over the graves Of 10000 dough
boys. Allied military chiefs saluted
tins silent army buried In the soil
for which they fought and died.
American Ambassador Hugh C..
Wallace, speaking at the Suresnes
cemetery pointed out that the thou
sand Of little mounds dottlng the
ground where the ceremonies were
being held. was the most powerful
argument presentable for universal
peace.
Marshal Pelain eulOgized Americas
suproms effort In ihe conflict with
Germany. A message from General
Pershlng, setting forth America S
gralitude 90 France, was read al
Suresnes.
Major General Henry T. Allen, rep
resenting the American army OF occu-
patton spoke at the great military
cemetery at ROmangue-lusmontbau-
con. lie paid tribute TO the ideals Of
the 1900 American boys who were
buried there.
Children OF France, Belgium and
LuXemberg marched from one ceme-
terry TO another placing flowers, flags
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
BIG DECLINE in
STATE'SDEATHS
Number in 1919 Falls to
3,451 From 5, 1856 in 1918,
e.. Due to Influenza
TOTAL ABOUT Up. c.
IN EXCESS OF NATION

Tho total number OF deaths in Del
aware during 1919 was 3i5i. compared
with 5is6 during the previous year.
according 10 the Delaware Health
News. just issued
1T must be remembered. how
ever" says the News. "that the
incrased number OF deaths during
1918 was due very largely to the in
fuenza epidemic. which caused an
Increase OF approximately 1900 above
the normal number OF deaths for Oc-
toher OF that year Making due al
lOwanos for the influenza outbreak
there was a real diminution In 1910
Of ai least 800 during the other
. months OF the year: in fact in an
but TWO months the number OF
deaths was less In 1919 than In 1918
Figured on an estimated popula-
iion Of 1901 900 for the State the daath
rate, or the number Of deaths per
1000 OF population. was $50 or about
Z per cent In excess OF the rate for
The United States. The daaths Wcra
divided by districts as follows: WI
mIngion 1853: rural New Castle. 751 f.
Kent County, $40; and Sussex County,
Cpl.
The chief causes OF deaths were.
I'm the order named. as follows. Pneu-
momia tuberculosis, heart disease,
Bright's disease, cerebral hcmOrrhage.
, influenza. premature birth and other
causes peculiar 20 early infancy, ex-
Continued ON PAGE Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
TO NAME SCHOOL
BOARDS june l9
Nominating Petitions Must
BE Filed IS Days Pre-
rvious to Election
WILL ALSO SELECT
LOCAL TRUSTEES
speaIal lo lhe EyenIng Iournal..

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 3i-Three members
Of the County Boards OF Education
for each county. three members OF
tho Boards Of Education for each spe-
cia district in ihp State and Three
members OF Boards OF Trustees foi
each school district On the state Will
be elected on the Third saturday In
June which VIII bo June 49, This is
the day designated under he new
oode FOR the school elections and the
one on June 40 Will be ihe nrst since
the new law went into effect.
Nominations Tor members OF the
county and special district boards
have 10 be made by petition and
these petitions have 10 be lled with
The clsrk OF The peace OF the respa'-
tive counties i5 days before the
election. This leaves but a few DAYS
FOR this io De done as the time Will
expire either June 3 or s. In ihe case
OF members OF The county boards the
nomination petitions are required 90
contain tho names Of not less than %
persons qualified 10 vote az the
school election and the petitions
nominating members OF special dis
irlct boards have 90 contain not less
than five names. The clerk OF the
paaco Is required 90 furnish the ball
lots and other equipment necessary
for the election. The vote for mem
bers OF the county boards will b.
canyassed by the State Board OF
Education al Dover on Thursday Jum
2i Voters IN the special districts can
not vote for members of the county
board and no one outside OF the spe-
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
CYCLEHITSAUTO,
ONE MAN DEAD
E. R. Stevens Killed, George
Major, Miss Balderson
Injured in Smash
DEATH AFTER
MOTOR OUTING

Edward Ray Stevens, aged 30 years.
a machinist. Of 22M Carter street, was
instantly killed at Marcus Hook, Pa,
Saturday night, when a motorcycle on
which he was riding colllded with an
automobile operated by Georre Major
nf Trainer Miss Myrtle Balderson, OF
oxford. Nd. who was hiding the rear
seat Of the motorcycle. Is In Chester
Hospital with a fractured skull. Hos
pital attendants said today that al
though her condition continues SER
iOus she may recover.
Although Major suffered severe in
luries about the legs, his condition
Is not serious.
Stevens and Miss Balderson were
riding together in the lead Of a party
OF mOtOrcyclists, members Of the VIII
Del Motorcycle club, coming toward
Wilmington late at night. when they
encountered an automobile turning
into the post road at Blue Ball ave-
nue., Marcus Hook.
Stevens ran into the fender Of
/ MAJORS auto and met instant death
| The girl was thrown from the ma
| chine. The automobile was thrown
| TO one side and overturned. lis occu-
pants being hurled out. Two women
ana another man, whose names were
not learned, were in the car with
| Major
A hurry call 10 the Chester Hospital
| brought the ambulance. which rushed
| the girl TO the hospital. Stevens was
! taken to the Office Of Deputy Coroner
/ r. H. Cloud Of Marcus Hook. stevens
body was brought to Wilmington
| yesterday.
/ He is married and has three-children.
| the oldest five years. Tie was en-
ployed at the plant OF the American
/ Car and Foundry Company. he also
leaves father and mother and one
I younger brother.
Stevens was the son Of Daniel Stev-
ems. BY curious coincidence his father
is also suffering from an injury
| received 20 his head Saturday. when
a piece Of timber he was hosting fell
and cut his scalp. He was treated at
the emergency hospital OF the General
/ Chemical Company. where he was EN-
ployed, and was able 90 go home later.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
RUSSIAN GOLD
OFFER OPPOSED
France Will Insist Soviets
Pay Nations Old Debts
First
REDS WANT TO
BUY FROM ENGLAND

PARIS. MAY 81. UNITED Press) .-
France will offer formal opposition 10
any arrangement which may be
reached between tho government of
Great Britain and Gregory Krassin.
Russian soviet minister OF foreign
trade. who is now in London. which
would permit Russia 10 make pur-
chases abroad and pay for such goods
from The Russian gold reserve. The
French government announced today
The objection would be based upon
the belief that this gold should re
main in Russia TO guarantee payment
OF the debts Of the old empire, it was
said.
No opposition would be offered IA
any plan whereby Russian products
could be exchanged for foreign
products, the government declared.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
PLAN TRIP TO
SAN FRANCISCO
Wolcott and Salisbury at
Saturday Meeting of
Democratic Delegates
DELEGATION WILL
LEAVE JUNE 10

Democratic delegates from This State
20 the National Convention 20 be held
az san Francisco held "a meeting on
saturday at the Ofloe of Willard
salisbury. National Committeeman in
this city and discussed plans for ihs
trip 10 ihe Golden Gate city. il Mas
decided to leave Wilminel0n. -aiur-
day, June ~. over lna pDnnsyNauIl
Railroad The delegation viii arrive
in san Francisco about three days be-
fore me opening 0f the convention
Although senator Josiah W0lcOti
was elected hy the recent Democratic
State Convention 20 succeed former
senator salisbury as National Com
milieeman the term OF the latter. % Is
said. does not end until after the COM
ing convention.
Mr.. salisbury called the meeting
held on Saturday. All of the delegates
with the exception OF William =.
Allen. of Seaiord. attended the meeting.
and Dr. Thomas %. Cooper, of this
city. an alternate, also attended Sem
aiOr M0lcoli. who defeated Mr.. Sauls-
bury for committeeman at Dover after
bitten factiOnll light Is e delegate
from Kent county. he was al the
meeting and those who were present
say the outward relations ai least be-
tween the two leaders was pleasant.
Others present We're William Come
OF Wilmington. Ebon b. Frazer of
Newark. Benjamin A. Hazel of smyrna.
and former senator HarIand NJ. JOS
onh OF Midway, all delegales 10 Is
said that nothing In addition 10 plans
FOR the trip 20 the Golden Gate was
discussed. 10 Is likely that several
other prominent Democrats In addi-
ton 90 the delegates will make the
trip. Mr. salisbury will be a member
Of the party.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
8 HOUR Police
DAY UNCERTAIN

There now seems little probability
Of a change at an early day In the
working hours Of the police depart
ment.
Members OF Council have unani-
mously approved Z and S-hour day
and have agreed TO support the
Board OF Police Commissioners when
the change is made. but have taken
no official action that the Board Of
Police Commissioners have heard Of,
and until some such action is taken
10 is not probable that the working
hours Of the men on the force will
be reduced.
The regular meeting OF the Board
of Police Commissioners viii be held
tomorrow afternoon, but, according
TO one of the commissioners this
morning. no action is likely 10 be
taken on the subject at that meeting.
The commissioners have approved the
change to an S-hour day and made
a request 70 Council to meet the adj
ditional expense which. however was
not done. and. it Is understood that
the Board will do nothing until
Council takes some Official action on
the subject.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
.l6KILLED IN
TWO HOLIDAY
Rail HORRORS
Nine Meet Death When
Trains Pile Up on West
ern Road
5 MORE IN AUTO
DIE AT CROSSING

TULSA. Okla. May q UNITED
Press.)-Nine passengers were killed.
three seriously wounded and nearly
20 injured In a wreck OF Frisco pas
senger trains near White Oak. Okla.
shortly after midnight according 20 a
long distance telephone message re-
ceiVed from Niniia, Okla. early to-
day.
Five OF the dead. according 10 word
here were Identified as.
Harry Dunham, engineer, Fort Scott.
Kan.
Jim Randall. engineer. Moneit Mo
Burns. mail clerk. Kansas CITY.
News agent name undetermined
oklahoma City
Ckla.
The four unidentified were said ir
be white men and two Negro wO.
men.
The trains conided head-on. ON,
northbound from Oklahoma City an,
the other travelling south from SO
Louis
TWO mail clerks and a fireman o
one Of the trains were reported scr
iously injured.
The engines and baggage cars o
both trains and the mail car OF on,
train were hurled from the tracks bl
the collision
Rescue trains from Tulsa. sanulp.
and Niniia were rushed TO The wreck
Nurses and doctors were being ro
cruiiod early today TO be sent TO lh,
scene.
CHICAGO. May "a UNITED Press.
Five persons were killed when al
interurhan struck an automobile a
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1920-05-31
HOUSE May
.. BALK ACTION
ONSUFFRAGE
Referendum Amendment to
School Code Will Be
Fought in Senate
STRONG OPPOSITION
: TO ALLEE BOND BILL

Final action viii be taken on the
amended school code bin by the State
Senate tomorrow or Wednesday. The
lengthy bill was read Friday and Sat
urday so that 10 would be I'm shape
Ito discuss and vote on tomorrow.
Opposition TO the House amend
ment providing for a referendum with
each taxpayer having one vote for
each 81 Of tax paid before county or
special district school improvement
Is made, Is increasing and a hard fight
= viii be made against this amendment
in the senate. Both Senator's Robert
son and 6ormley are bitterly opposed
TO the referendum plan and will make
fight against 10. Pierre :. dupont. a
member Of the code revision commits
sion also opposed this amendment on
. the nOOr OF the House and pointed out
That it would give a few people an
opportunity 10 control such elections.
Frieds Of the code fear that such an
. amendment would have d nullfying
effect. Mr.. dupont has been invited by
the Senate to be present when The
. bin is discussed tomorrow.
The House does not recOnvne until
Wednesday. Although the Legislature
Is to adjourn that day there Is doubt
: as TO whether or not the House Will
agan vote on the suffrage ratification
amendment. While the friends OF
suffrage managed 20 hold the resOlu-
. ton In the Senate for three weeks
knowing that a majority OF the
House members were against IL, the
conditions have been reversed now
that the resolution has reached the
House where the "antis" apparently
hold the whip hand.
The resolution. on arriving In the
House last Friday, was referred "a
the House as committee OF the whole
The resolution had not been report
Cd out when the committee aross
and the House adjourned mill Wed.
nesday. 10 is known that there ar
number OF House members looked
on as "antsn who do not care TO bl
placed In the position Of voting OF
the suffrage ratification resolution
aaain.
Unless the suhragists can mustei
t8 votes there Is a possibility tha
the resolution will be allowed C
slumber In committee OF the whole
and the Legislature adjourn wthOu
10 even being reported out. 10 will re
quire IS votes for the House TO agar
resolve itself into committee Of th,
whole and IS votes for the resolution
TO be reported out In case there ].
Continued on Page Eight.