davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
NOTICE of SALE of REAL ESTATE
Guardian

State of Oklahoma,
Tulsa County. 81.
IN THE COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the Guardianship of
6Daisy Floyd, John Hume and
Pete VIII !'ams, Jr.. Minors.
Notice is hertby givtn in pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
of the County of Tulsa, State of Ok
lahoma. made on the 4th day of No
vembtr, 1920. the undersigned Guar
dian of The estate of said minors VIII
sell at public sale to the highst bid
der subject to confirmation by SAID
Court. on FRIDAY, the 26ih day OF
November. \. d. 1920. at o'clock
a. M, at the front door of The Coun
ty Curt House at Coweta, Wagner
County, Oklahoma, all the right title
and interest of said minors in and
to the following described real estat
situated in Wagner County, State
of Oklahoma to-wit:
Lot fifteen G5). Block fiftN-eight
(5S). New Coweta.
Said real estate will b. sold on
the following terms and conditions
to-wit: Cash in hand.
Bids for the purchase thereof
must he in writing and must be FILED
in the County Court, or delivered tf
The undersigned at 114l2 \. Green
wood Street, Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Dated the 9Th day of November
1920.
LULA WILLIAMS. Guardian
|. II SPEARS. Attorney for Estate
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13

Mrs. Corinne Graham formerly
of the Muskogee City Schools, who
has been supplementing her al
ready expert knowledge in the mo-
diste line Of dressmaking by taking
an extensive course in her art in
the leading model shops of Chicago
ILL.,, arrived in Tulsa last Wednes-
day. and is looking up a location
for, herself. She is the guest of
Prof. and Mrs. Hughes of Detroit
St.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
MADERO SLAYERS ARRESTED
Mexicans Planning to Prosecute Mer
For Murder of President.

Mexico City, Nov 12-General Ra
Mtxico City. Nov. 12.-General Ra-
faelPimiento. who commanded the
rurale guard in 1913 when president
Madero and Vice President Jose Ma
rio PinoSuarez were killed has been
arrested. A government announce
ment says arrests of other persons
of the assassination of Madero and
Suarez are to follow.
One of the first acts Of the pres
ent government was to order a com
plete investigation into the Madero
case.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
JAPAN WITHDRAW TROOPS
Associated Press

Toxic, Nov. 10--The cabinet, it is
reported by the press today, has de-
cided to Withdraw the japanese
troops from the Chenteo area, along
The Korean-M -Manchurian border, de-
spite the fact that the activities of
the bandits and Korean insurgents
have not been suppressed. Ire with
drawal would be contingent upon
an understanding by China 10 main
tain order and protect japanese life
and property. The diplomatic coun-
Gil has been summoned to consider
the cabinets proposal.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-11-13
TREATY SIGN'D

Czecho- Slovakia have concluded a
commercial accord under which they
mutually agree to re-eStaoIiSh free
dom of trade between the two coun-
tries, so far as the Xchange situa-
ton and revictuaiing necessities
permit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
1898
DIED

b NV York City alone from kid
nsy trouble last year. Don't allow
yoursolf to become a victim by
uegIscting pains and aches. Guard
ooAinst this trouble by takinz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
WINTER BRINGs
NASTY COLDS
The Hardship> brought on by
Winter Months Tan Bc Avoided
Keep the Liver Active.

Experience k.s demonstrated thar
70 medicine for colds or Flu can be
depended uuon Until the liver is
thoroughly active. The system Is In
no condition TO ward OFF the attack
brought on hy the winter months "
the liver. stomach. or kidneys are
lisordercd To be fully protected
against this danger the blood must
ho pr-e. the liver and kidneys active
aud the stomach and Affirmative
orTars working properly.
Granger Liver REGULATOR is de-
signed - meet these disorders anc
10 prepare the system To war doft
this attack. Go 20 your druggist and
buy a twenty-five cent package OF
Granger Liver Regulator and brew
z irio q tea a. directed on each
box end soon your system Is purified,
your liver u active and the stomach
and rliminatiyC organs arr perform
inr their duties properly. II you
prefer IL In dry form o. 4 equally
effective. Granger Liver Rcggla-
tor IS sold by leading druggists every
where.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
FRENCH SOLDIER
Gets SYMPATHY
THEN SENTENCE

PARIS. Jan. 2.-An extraordinary
story 81 tho election OF French
soldier 20 the Chamber OF Deputies
md hls subsequent conviction b.
-rur'mar and sentence 20 iwnr's-
orwont Tor two years hns come 10
rrhi here. Lieutenant Vcrnicrs. ~
srt 1lorv. O. the man. When the tIcE-
a's were hHiu1 "rnparcd far the c'r'-
ton. soldier candidate VS. desired
In the Department or Che No.d ana
Nerniers' rlmc wa pror0G'l Wv
national reruhl can srp7'er wfo $3.50
'hat Vorniers hai &c woYrA Da hcd
received - citations TO- bravery
Ncruiers was ther .n 90 lo.7'1l
but he WIS 81 -ctcd without npp'.r-
ing before his constituent. Later b.
was learned 'hai hN v.s charged
nith eteoligr 10000 francs from tho
funds of Ms ror'w II. BE WAS court
nar'ialed ard sentenced 20 Two
yrars iunriscnmont and has resign
a from the chamber OF Deputies.
after having been a member OF that
h0dy Tor IS holrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
NINE HAL OUTPUT
N Alaska SMALL

WASHINGTON. Jan. e.-Alaska's
mineral ou'rut IN 1919 was The
enables, Of any year since 1910. and
Us value was less than half that OF
1915. preliminary estimates OF the
geological survey made public TO-
day show. The output for the year
BROUGHT only about SiS.S50.o'o rs
COMPARED with s2S.25400O in 1918
and SiS.G0O. goo in 1915.
The decline was attributed rrinc'-
pally % the reverting Of the copner
industry to normal conditions ne a
result ~ the fol lin the rrice OF the
metal since 1915. when the war de-
uand greatly stimulated production.
Hich operating costs also caused a
depression IN gold mining.
Eigh, copper mines we're operated
IN Alaska IN 1919. producing about
assoc, goo pounds valued at $4,000
oo0. The production In 1915 was
6s.225 00O pounds. valued NJ Si1.-
Ogg 600.
The value NJ the annual OUTPUT of
gold declined from si67o0.oO0 Ia
1916 % $4,000 eco IN 1918
Alaska still contains large reserves
cf rold hearing srsyrls thai csn he
miucl profitahly whoa transporia-
iior conditions are improved. IN" 10
ron said.s adding that "thc most inn
Yeriqnt event Of the year for the fu-
ture ia mining In Alaska was tho
continuation Of the work on the gov
crumen, railroad and the assurance
Ly congressional action Of tho
money nee lcdto complete the line"
"Rr,trr anit cheaper steamboat
service. on both ocean end river. are
also imperative" the report said.
Moreover. the railroad must be- sup
plcmcntcd by trails and wagon
roads
The vqluc of the gold mined In
Alaslsa from tho discovery 81 the
precious melri On 1850 % 1919 was
( placci Il siST. 100000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
DAILY REVIEW Of OIL OPERATIONS
FROM LEADING FIELDS Of STATE

fate of n large stretch OF territory
depends upon Il, Drilling has been
resumed there az 3.9SO feet.
niazos county--The test well OF
the nlg Bend OIL Company. In the
southern part of the county. Is re-
ported to have a showing Of OIL o.
u depth OF i.7g0 feet
u r. nuggan Of Dallas has been
elected vice president and general
manager OF the Hughes Petroleum
company with headquarters at pal
los. which recently has taken over
the assets Of the Osce0la Company.
There will be keen rivalry In the
oil field towns over the location o.
the proposed research station ~ the
Federal Bureau Of Mines. which nov
Is In prospect Il likely will be .
choice between Eagtland and WIGHT
IN Falls Easiland is the most accosi-
BILE points to all Of the field, In the
southern district white Wichita
Falls occupies similar position
with reference to the Burkburnctt
fields.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
KANSAS Glll lntsl0Gk


KANSAS CITY Mo. Jan. g.
HOGS Estimated receipts today
5000. market closing active ana
steady az yesterdays average. bulk
OF sales si4.35 - 1850. top Sass:
good To choice heavy hogs sif25H
i465: good To choice medium hogs
sl42bN i4.65: good to choice light
hogs si3.a0Hlf.45. good TO choice
light lights sI3.75nlt.00: good to
choice stock pigs st2.75G 1859.
CATTLE-i,siimated receipts to-
day 1900: markg closing steady
ppcf Steers. Choice 20 prime
heavyweight siG.50dI>.50: med
ium 70 good heavyweight sl1.15N
1859. good TO choice lightweight
si2 1913. common 60 medium
heavyweight SS.i6N lass Butcher
Cattle: Good 20 choice common hei-
fers ss7S l3.T5: boloena and beef
bulb seas n 1000. Gamers and
Cutters Cows and heifcrs $3.50
fG5 Veal Calves. Good 20 choice
medium light and handyweight
i3.00ni5.0 Feeder steers: Com.
mon good TO choice 1913 ID 1900.
Siocker Steers. Common good to
choice 90 90 w 1850. Stocker Cows
and HeifCrs $500 $40.
SHEEP Estimated receipts TO-
day 5000: market closed active %
TO 90 cents higher. choice 10 prime
medium lambs Si6.25 n 1890:
cchoice 10 prime medium yearlinr
weihers sis.S5G 1885; good tc
choice medium ewes S7.T5d 1859
breeding ewes $1,000 1880: good
20 choice medium feeder lambs
sil.-5n i50O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
sugI,


NEw YORK. am. Reports
hot Greet D-'tain had purchased
between $4,000 snd $4,000 tons Il
iav srrar - cuba recently for ship
mcni Jardafy 10 "a ~ cents ioh
Cn5a had stimulating effect md
The sugar make; today vas liile
siagdier IN lone With offerings nj
being pressed. although business
LEGALLY was less active and no new
purchases we're reported Late We'd
ncsday. however. tchre we're sales
81 20.eO0 hays 60 Cuban afloat 80
ii7s cost and freight 10 operators
e7ual 10 1919 for centrifugal
with some 81 tho rcfiners closed
until Mondry next. business in reiln-
"a SUGAR was curiailed "a certain
c,,cri. alihoHFh allC 'silons Nete
s'ili heinz made uiih prices ranging
from 1920 20 lG 90 for fine rrsnu-
lated arf tht movement assrm n %
mose rs-ma PROPORTIONS, 10 rta
rtW rurar lic expected fc iurrr t-e
raate; iaiiv from now on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
Graf,


W Aasfe'Gifh lfF~-
CHICAGO. Jan 2.-Below zero
temperatures led 20 a rush OF huv
inc In the corn market t1uay. AMI
i1rccd ~ quotations. The finish. al
though unsettled. was enc cent net
higher. with January 1875 3-S TO l !
and May Is: To l33 Is. Oats Tain-
i is cents o. 81 cents. IT, pro-
visions. the close varied from &c
cents decline To 35 cent advance.
The chief incentive for the buying
of corn IVES TIE fact that the ex-
IRENE cold weather was likely TO in
crease delay 70 supplies needed to
repleuishish stocks at terminals. A.
ne outset. uneaslness about car
rcarclty was also a decided hrllish
actor. A lull IN export demand for
cereals tended TO ease the corn M
ket somewhat In the last part OF The
session.
Oats were firm throughout the
Gay. Notwithstanding absence OF sea
board inquiry
Provisions advanced With hogs and
grain. but IN me '-'e dealing l'r1
turned weak owing TO hevay deliver.
les on January contracts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
M A r K E. T S
Cotton

.H hH.IHiHIff r
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Tho
trend was hirhor 10 cotton to-day
from the opening. the market nah
~ u.s. best prices late In thu dsy.
81 pr Ices showed net gains iur The
&C. Ui - 10 90 points. Through.
the session, the dist ~ in,nih.
paved more activity and STRENGTH
f.i iha near lenuary ciosel $50
h'cu compared With forty cents Tor
ailug spots SCOT quotation
c midllinr were advanced -
poiais.
Tboopon.ur was higher IN re-
spouse tn much better Liverpool
than due and the advance was kept
Going by the large export movement.
otter rrtcs for sterling and late
the day by claims Of a mu h better
mot demand IN the eastern belt.
Very buil.sh trade reports made
Cor a firm undertonc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
Cotton Firm

hHHHHfNf'H.'
NEW YORK. Jan. . while
mewhat unsettled by advancing
oncy rateS the cotton market made
9 generally fine showing dur!r--,h ne
day wcrf BuFuos1 os usual a.
hts season Of the year. was In no
-,lt volume hut % f'elinv Of onti
sm appeared 90 prevail as to early
'ow Year prospects
Recent Washington adviccs evil
'e1lly created an impression that
"f'crtic1 81 the peace treaty soon
vns likely. and the trade appears TO
expect that this gill be- followed by
" 'm~rovor'"1i There was some
comment early To- the week on thu
Increasing imporiations Of textiles o.,
Nfoly % nnsptilo domestic receipts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
Bra,lsirris

w AN-HiHhN 10
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Bradsireets
tomorrow viii say
Less than normal holiday quiet
In wholesale and Jbblng lines. q
heavier than usual ,oluiec 81 past
holiday clearance ssles 4 sta =, a
fns' notable exceptions 90 rcp7 e. ri
ala.ost uniformi = ohL 'mm0diiy
markets. especially marked strength
alike 81 demand aai prices ~ iynr
ard steel. lamber and chr bu,'a.
Ing materials. rc,ive stock market,
81 'aiion AZ advancins pr. - lie
spi'e next 90 highest call money
raics and highest time money Guc-
~ iicns Of the year an1 industry ac-
'lye and sold ahead three 20 six
.uorths. are some 81 the sii'en; fea-
lures ~ VIVA, has been ia ordinary
wears 2 1uiet week IN trade ant in
dus;ry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
DcPu>i,or, law Uphcla.

10 N|I777I"|-"T TT
AUSTIN. Jan 2-Th" cons'iiu-
liCuality of the state depository law
vas upheld by judge lro.nd Graves
% the goth District tnur: today
when he refused 10 grant an in
Junction sought hy " : Lawson to
restrain the state DEPOSITORY Beard
from perform.ne ,hc duties del
stated a. II by lay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.--Aceording 70
figures being compiled by the clerk
q the municipal courts Of New York
~ year Just closed will establish =
nsx rccord IN the number OF isnd'
M and tenant actions filed. While
- ccmplete figures are not all In.
\ y safe 10 xay that 3oo.oee eviction
~ we're filed during the year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
Cotton Seed oil

NEW YORKg-ysa. Cotton sesd
lii wa hi-her on short coverings
and support from reti"ers. The
s;rengt hin cotton was a factor Pr
ffaflnEs we're iiFht. Final bids
we've 10 - - ro'nts net higher.
sales $4,000 barrels.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
Zoo Has aIhino Coyote.

DENVER. Jan. e.-Saper'ntendert
James Hunter. OF the CRY Park Zoo.
announces he has secured me cnly
Aibino coyote In captivity. With bis
r.ilky white skin and hair and reddish
eve<. the coyote resemble veIy mich
the moniker that Hunter hung on
kfm--snowbaii."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-03
Copper Advances

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The Amer
lean Smelling and Refining COMPANY
9avsrced the price OF lead from $50
TO .175.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
HINTS FOR THE M0T0RIST
By ALBERT l. CLOUGH
By ALBERT L. CLOUGH
ELECTRICAL INCOME AND OUTGO

battery bank One
o
0
to n o
battery
a
wi a
,hanto a
estionsrn
INNER adm
igntion a
so low peraturc
Evening star., 1920-02-29
FIVE WINNERS TO RACE
IN INDIANAPOLIS EVENT
Cash Purse Of $50, 900 Will Make
Five-Century Grind Attrac-
tive Event


Word comes from Indianapolis that
the five consecutive winners of the
Indianapolis automobile races since
1913 will run races within a race in
the eighth annual 500-mile interna-
tional sweepstakes on the Indianapo-
lis motor speedway on May 81. for a
cash purse of $50.00O. which will
make the big five century grind one
Of the most interesting battles in
American speed history.
, Europe with A Peugeot and captured
the third annual classic with an aver
age of 1892 miles per hour. Rene
Thomas followed him in 1914 with a
Eelage car. winning the event at an
average of S2.47.
Ralph De Palma. one of the most
popular of all race pilots, established d
ia record for the 5O0-mile race in 1915
| that has not been equaled up to this
time. driving a Mercedes car for 500
miles at the rate of 1884 miles per
hour.
The year before the suspension of
racing on account of the war the dis
tance was reduced to 300 miles. and
this race was captured by Dario
Resta, driving a Peugeot, which made
the second victory for this make of
car. the average being 1925
In 1919 the distance was again 500
miles and Howard Wilcox established
the third winning for the Pcugeot
factory. his average time being S795
miles per hour.
incidentally, the tnly 500-mile race
winners not expected to be entered in
the coming event are Ray Harroun,
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Sti6ened Engine Oil Interferes with
CrankinS.

w II. D. writes: On these cold
mornings i have much trouble in
starting my engine. although l fill the
water system with hot water and
prime the cylinders. 1t feels as
though the pistons must freeze in the
cylinders, it cranks so hard. What
can do to better the situation?
Answer: A warmed garage is the
only satisfactory remedy. but the use
of a different engine oil that does
not stiffen so much at low tempera-
ture may be of some assistance. You
better take this matter up with some
reliable oil supply concern. Some
motorists find that jacking up one
rear wheel, engaging high speed and
turning the engine over by the wheel
is ca sier than doing it with the crank.
Have YOU tried printing the cylinders
with highest gasoline or a mixture
Evening star., 1920-02-29
PERMANENT AUTO FACTS

Siam has more than 1900 motor
cars.
Boston. Mass. opened the first ga
rage in 1893.
Denmark has nearly 10000 motor
vehicles.
The use of motor vehicles is pro-
hibited in Venice, Italy.
Horses decreased IA per cent dur
ing the past year.
Toronto. Canada, has no less than
5000 motorists.
Florida now possesses more than
1000 miles of surfaced roads.
Switzerland has nearly twice as
many motor cars as were there III
1914.
There were 900 motor cars produced
in the United States in 1899.
The first pneumatic tire ever put
into practical use was thirty years
ago.
Forty-five hundred different models
of motor cars have been manufactured
since 1905.
The middle western states lead the
nation in the ownership OF automo-
biles per capita.
The average wheelbase of the av-
erage motor car is in excess OF 100
inches.
Motor tractors are successfully sup
planting horses in logging operations
in Ironwood, Mich.
In New York city it is proposed to
place a fine Of $40 on jay walkers.
with an option of ten days in Jail
In one year. ending October 81. 1919
the motor buses In Chicago carried
4lo6.20S persons on 5S.o27 round
trips.
Thirty-six hundred commercial au-
tomobiles were exported to France
last year. valued at more than SIS
coo. 900.
The first patent was granted in the
United States for a gas compression
engine for propeiiins road vehicles
on November ), 1925.
Between January /. 1919, and Jan
uary l. 1920. total of s,9.sS3,00c
bonds for building highways was vot-
ed by counties in the state OF Texas
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Wood vs.. Denatured Alcohol.

VUUu W. OehdtureU ALCOHOL.
NJ. T. asks: Which is more eco
nomical TO use in the radiator to pre-
vent freezing. denatured or wood al
cohol?
Answer: With wood alcohol SELL
ing at present at about twice the
price of denatured alcohol. the lat
ter is much the more economical to
Evening star., 1920-02-29

use. Using the same proportion Of
wood and denatured alcohol in the
mixture, the former gives slightly
greater protection against freezing.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

Questions of general interest to
motorists will be answered in this
column. space permitting. II an i'm
mediate answer is desired. incloSe
self addressed. stamped envelope. Ad
dress Albert l.. c'lough, care of Auto
mobile Editor. Star.
Copyright l9eOD
Evening star., 1920-02-29

gives direct current and has gov
ernor on it to keep the voltage con-
stant We think that some of the
auto wrecking concerns have these
on hand at low prices. You
should use a three-point ignition
switch, wiring the coil to the switch
lever. the dry cells to one switch
point and the magnetic to the other
and grounding one side of both the
cells and the magnetic
Evening star., 1920-02-29

an electric heater under the hood dur
ing the night might be found to be
worth while
Evening star., 1920-02-29
CHAPEL CARS A SUCCESS;
BAPTISTS TO BUILD MORE

CHICAGO, February 2S.-Chapel
cars equipped with living quarters
for a minister and his family and
with seating accommodations for
ninety persons. will be built for
every railroad out Of Chicago las
money is available" according to
an announcement today by the
Northern Baptist Church.
Seven such cars already are op-
Grating across the continent. the
announcement said. and $4,000 men
and women have professed con-
version in them and S437 were
baptized.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Reclaiming Platinum

In the old days platinum was not
quite SO expensive as it is now. and
in the screws Of old magpetos and con-
tact coils there was often inserted a
goodish sized piece of platinum By
using file carefully it is possible to re-
move the brass and reclaim the plati-
mum. when it can be soldered upon the
end of a new screw.-Detroit News.
Evening star., 1920-02-29
Low Tension Magnet" for Ignition

F. NJ writes: j have a gasoline en-
gine equipped with single spark igni-
ton from dry cells only. Would 1t
be possible to install low tension.
belt-driven magnetic. using the dry
cells to start on and the magnetic to
run on" I cannot use high tension
magnetic. as there is no way to time
it. What is the voltage OF a low ten
sion magnetic and how should it be
wired to the coil" Would there be
any advantages in using it"
Answer: You could do SO. These
magnetos are of about six volts and
one of them would take the place of
your dry cells and prove an econom-
zeal proposition. You require one that
Evening star., 1920-02-29

who won the FIRST race in 1911 at the
wheel OF a Marmon. and Joe Dawson.
who drove National to first place in
the 1912 race. Both have retired from
the racing game.
Evening star., 1920-02-29

During 1919 20 per cent of the
worlds rubber production was con-
sumed by American tire and rubber
goods manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-02
congressman Confer
On Committee Changes

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1-Repub!;can
leaders in the House are preparing N
complete reorganization of the Com
mittee on Appropriations in conformity
with the resolution adopted last ses.
sion increasing its membership tn
thirty-hve and placing all appropria.
ton measures in its hands. Tie forr-
teen additional members will be ga
lccted by the Committee on Com.
mittees called to meet Friday.
Congressman Mondell, of Wyomjn,
majority floor leader; Mann, Illinois
chairman of the Committee of Com,
mittees; Madden, Illinois, d member q,
the Republican Steering Committee
and Butler. Pennsylvania. chairman Of
the Naval Affairs Committee. con-
ferred to-day in connection with -5ba
matter. Later Mr.. Mondell said tha.
in his opinion the House probably
would net have consolidated all appro-
priations under one committee had il
known that President Wilson was 90
ing to veto the Executive budget meas
ure, to which this step was supple
mental. He said he believed it woula
take longer to act on the appropria
tion measures through one committee
than if the old system were st:ll in
vogue.
Mr.. Mondell added, however. that lie
favored carrying out the intent Of the
House resolution.