davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
H1nrmIess LADY.

She fpouting) And Just think, you
used TO call me your Venus de Milo
He-T was away on a Venus Do
Milo could never go through her hus-
bands pockets. Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

Your vacant room will pay you well
IL you spend few pennies to tell tke
hundreds who are hunting JUS; such
room.--Use Every Evening classified
u de -. Itt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
EATrrs.

ATKINSON Near Newark. Del on MAY
30, 1921. Sarah Booth Atkinson aged
dG ynars.
Solemn reuuiem mass at 81 John :
Church Newark Del. on Thursday morn
ing. June 2, at $50 O'Clock intermrnt
aE St Johns cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

An ad in Every Evening costing
30c sold an automobile worth 100 dol
lars--what more could you expect?--
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

Phone a200 reaches every classified
ad taker-they can help yos arrange
your ad to best advantage.-Try it
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Your Statement Mr.. Reyard Is
Specific.
Your Statement Mr.. Harvey Is
Indefinite.

] say specific in one case because
the fundamental provisions of the Citi-
zens' Charter have already been pre-
sente,i in printed form 10 the people.
and I believe are generally under
stood and approved. These provisions
are those recommended by the hest
authorities who have made municipal
government a study for years and
which today are being applied in other
American cities with most satisfactory
results.
say indefinite in the other instance,
because, Mr.. Harvey. while you state
YOU were in favor OF the Citizens
Charter. YOU are nov. for some unex-
plained reason. only in favor Of new
charter. the provision OF which YOU DO
not define. Your charter may be one
OF the many which were offered or sug-
gestcd during the recent charter cam
paign; you may have in mind the
charter which the politicians of your
party endeavo vored TO pass after they
decided To Kill the Citizens : Charter. or
on the other hand you may have a
charter the provision OF which will be
an Improvement over the latter. in
which event ii should be endorsed.
Gentlemen. this is not q personal
matter. You are both seeking public
Office. you are soliciting the votes OF
the citizens. and the citizens in order
10 inteIligently cast their ballots
should be definitely informed The
issue is plain, you either do or do not
endorse the effort Of the Citizens
Committee to secure ? commission
manager charter with certain funda-
mental provisions, notably:
A Commission of Five Elected
at Large on Son-Partisan Ticket
and Subject 20 recall.
A city manager selected by the
com mission. ON whom would re-
pose all administrative duties re-
Iatiye TO the government of the
city.
A referendum and protest on all
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
Stock Quotations
H. As O'Clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird 4 Co., Sc
curity Brokers, du Pant Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
EVERY EVENING

CLASSIFIED NEflTlrtAN
tuHrFed fur uuIrk Nrf rrurnI
EfNE NATta FEN DAN
count sie words fo fhr inr
Count Initials t1l numbers fa fnrfM
Nn charge ad taken faf iEsa thHn Nf
80 prepaid 30 tatrn f1l Iff InHn
fharfr rr.naf.
Day ite.nta UrHts
3 Cnnsorutitr DHFa THeaut IN fHHHs
= CinscrufiNr Days Gcfufa
LONg TERM ADVERT 1880
Special rates Goa business 20 "a
given uu0n request
REFt Hiff hTIFh EHN ENHNN
RrpublcaM6n UIi ur malr faf s
mot the fault ~ De- tI .rrfirnf Ii atHrTi e.
er will report tnr rrrur aItNlH ff lnUHs
after arst publication af tfiNrf rftinrfrenf
MfsC-f4A Ae@fFIf AIfUNa MfII It a.
MrrTEn
TFfEpifa&Eu AUH
CLASSIFIED ADVERT semfrfH fhff Hrn IH't
phoned o. Every Esrniur tIN ~ ar.fuIHf
az the charge rates snHWn above fiut
the prepaid rusf amount HII He trnruf. =
as fun payment ff efr~ff tf tNf NuHIne
office Nifhln -N days ffIrf tnU HrF -
is nrW printed p thr UaUnF NtfNnff -
The cusf af mo rhtrue rHtr# NHHfrN IfflNa
will ~ collected
Telephone Your want ffH
PIGpNF rWo TWO WI NnHFn
AK far Wan Nt ERkrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events

Coming Events Al
HAVE T0t ITAD YOUR .rffrr rm -
~ iidreuif Hrrosu .nt Iauhana
f2os and giVe your tddrr
Personals
BEAU rTFJI ART FtNFt lH WAR
GttERfrF CLARK Hnf rrrI HmnIra
- Pomprian IiaV Hram HeHHfE tlH
der Bloom %irhf raau auf fstFFHIHfa
4U FOR IQr asnd fnr Frm HHnt lH
Ifo71priau Company fuuu rlEHr ItsuHH
Cleveland IhIn
NOTICE tfW Hnf ~ reunna.hia ~
any bills lnines rpnf rarfff FN
Iotn Kane Iha2 West rnrund rrt
TfPF:Hy EIrtNG Addressinr unfen-
Era aphiur fdirreqnnFrf lhIHr Nfr
ing muitiEra nhfnE frrrer Jos
f018 fu fanf Eut1IrE Nnnn A
W MOORE The lnfanefFIHf ma
pvatchn1aker has moved .l Hi Hrfsa "a
street
lost and tauna 10
COLD LEAD pENCII.-. .EfHf rhlrnfrF
morning at 4n while EaiuF frnm tNa
Delaware Trust tu ftu .NN.fHnIa
Building please return d4ulF
Kane 60 ff kiug street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles Tor sale

Automobiles FOR sale al
AUT0MOBILEs
I9is pEERLEss ToJ nIa.
1890 FORD TRUCK
tai7 pouGE
1918 SANTON
1919 BUICK r6UGING
4.e Mr. Ratieavr. oft 90 lrfnss
81 0prn eNrninNa
AuToWoRII.Es one Iptp siudrnas -
touring one 1918 Lexuglnu. Hur fla
Peerless raccr Anpiy WILMINGTON 80
Motors 60 enuthraat curuet HIn FntA
an1 We-r srruets hhnnr ftA
.,t-.ruMORtLEs- For ale. anrIars
C1r boata t,nrfa .nr lII rHHeH n
-.trp. secand- hand oars wanted huanIa
street Garage ~ NdAmH tree
BUICK -Haadater r-eiy palntea, HHig
equipped good ruaninE arr
rubber $500 'onr NrNars
BARGAINS IN sLI8HTLT
USED cAEs--
PEERLEss TOURING Ar
c,1Lr spvRrsrER Ltarr a..
DEL
sTUpRBAKIsR TOURING.
An used cars N arst-ciaaa lnii-
ton prices ana terms -r.aea-
able
MERRILk MOTOR
s.3-25 FBENCH sTREEn
pHoNE ss.A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31
BAYARD AND HARVEY
ASKED TO BE FRANK
ON CHARTER STAND
Continued from page L

men and women. 1f the defeat Of the
Citizens Charter bin by tho politicians
of tho Republican party. and j know
whereof l speak. aroused righteous in
dignation, then nothing has tY~nspircd
since that action which should E,odify
that ssarno sense of injured citizenship.
say nothing has trsnspired to les
son tSe wrong. On the other hand
since the defeat of the charter. TIE
First District Committee, claiming to
be the official organization OF tho Re
publican party OF this city, by r-so-
luton adopted and duly published in
the daily papers. have denounced all
of those self-respectinS citizens and
various organizations. clubs and So
cieties who dared To sponsor tho move
ment looking to the future welfare OF
our city. Furthermore, not being sat
isfied by adding insult 10 injury. these
same citizens and organizations are to
be crushed. fearie-sly and reienticssly.
and the very foundations of the Re-
publican party. which many OF these
same citizens in the past have helped
to build up, caused TO tremble. IN
order that the politicians who defeated
the Citizens Charter bill may continue
10 nave thelr sway.
City Above Party.
What then should the friends of
good government do-fun TO cover in
fear and trembling. or stand out I'M the
opcn and exercise their right Of
citizenship at tho polls? What is the
issuc--"A new charter for Whining
TONI" Yes. primarily, and of equal
importance at this time II necessary.
City above Party"
Therefore. as yCu Save been nomi-
mated by your respective parties 10
be their standard bearers, IL is now
up to the citizens at the coming cleo
iton to select one of you who shall
officially represent them for the next
public statements through the press
as TO your position on new charter
from which | beg to quote in part as
follows:
Candidates Positions,
MIR. Thomas T. Bayard The
proposed new charter. which was
recently submitted to the Legis-
lature, from my own knowledge.
presents a great step forward to-
wards helping the people NJ this
city 10 efficiently and comfortably
manage their own affairs. My
stand therefore. is upon the new
city charter proposition as finally
presented by the Citizens Charter
Committee. and for that charter,
whether successful in the nomi-
nation and election or not ! shall
continue 10 devote my efforts un-
til this vital measure. SO greatly
needed and so manifestly desired
by all the good people of Whining
ton becomes a law
MIR Leroy Harvey: II was Tor
the Citizens Charter. am for
new city charter that will give u
an economical and efficient govern
ment. and will put the business
affairs Of the city on a purely
business basis, and If elected |
propose to utilize these two years
10 study the charter question. with
the aid OF the best authorities |
can find in the country"
II would appear that both OF you
were for tho Citizens Charter and
both are now in favor OF a new char
ter. hut your statements differ in this
important respect. namely the par
ticular form of charter which you
now favor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

COUPE BODY For saln aE Nl
change for spetdstrr hpAH ArN
pardeo's Garage. Thirteenth tRN IA
pnnt streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

FORDS rourings. rq1dHirrl sl
STEERS. 1920 nuft touring 'uIi
M tir9s and tuhaa. nuurantrrd HHH.
cords cheaper thar rrcunds inNt''
gate SulWug'H. 1909 aNuit #.fN
Phone iaEG-R
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

SCRIPTS H-aEuHnu Hiil Htli fnr
$4,000 f sold thlH week. HF etraa
for building lots. can nr Hrrn HF
time after nfr riufh tf f1HNFs a
Avenue aud Garter NNaEN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

Rs9 ,1s. rss',ss is9 ssra ''s 3 500 y, ..saos a
kates s09 ORANGE street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

HAVE Yor ITAD yaur .rffrr 81.
children Hurosu rt Ieuhans
fgos and give vpur tfdrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

HUDSON sFEEpsTElt i1so eona
tion guaranteed e IT, ltalHniuN Ilti I
Milford. Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-31

PIERCE ARROW f.ltk itrHI
gain. Faulkner hurultnfN Nfufn ff'
Castle avenue ana a HffNft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
rs AUTOS REPORTED STOLEN
Number Represents Thefts Of Cars
Over the Weekend

Twenty automobiles were stolen
over the week end. according to the
reports today made to the police. The
owners and the value Of the cars
follow:
William II. steinbers, 225 South
Fifty-fft street, $3.50; Joseph c.
Wollman, 1893 Catbarine street,
$4,000; George W Heyser, 536 Locust
avenue, $1,000: s. Lewis. Camden,
$4,000; William !. Holmes. zoos North
Twelfth street. $500; James Carvi!lc,
l1l7 Wallace street, $4,000
Morris Rutbcrg, 7Os South Fourth
street, $3.50; William Henry. Wayne
avenue, $24O0; J. D. Schofeld, $500
Ridge avenue, $1,000; Anthony Kay
ser, 23S South Eleventh street, $2100 q;
Charles Jellinek, 1856 North Eigh-
toenth street, 5000 Jacob L. Brown,
1853 I.eidy avenue. $1,000; Charles
Wagner, 3lS North FOrticth street,
$l645; David II. Soils, 1924 North
Broad street, $1,000 T.. :. Thompson,
4949 North Seventeenth street $l545.
Samuel J. Lyons, G44S North Thir-
teenth street, $1,000; Robert Kurtz,
$40 North Thirty second street, $1,000 :;
Walter CaSsell. or South Seventeenth
street, $3.50; \. T. Fullerton, 5S15
Lnrchwood avenue, $500; NJ. Canton.
145 South Sixty-third street, $725; |.
Kpan. 1923 North Tenth street, 500 ;
W. 4. KaSkc, 1886 North Nineteenth
street, 500; VI. Macan, Jr., Cynwyd,
$3.50; .. OSwcll, S95 North Sixth
-trcet, $500 and II. II, McAlister, 52l5
North TCrth street, $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
FRENCH BLUEBEARD'S COUP
PROVES TO BE BOOMERANG
Witness contradlcts Landru's Tes.
timony on Two Vital Points

Versailles. Nov. 21-(By A. P.)--
The dramatic announcement by Henri
Landru last week that one of the ten
women. for whose murder he is on trial
here, lived at n Paris hotel six months
after her alleged murder today proved
to be boomerang.
The prosecution. at the opening of
the third week of the trial of the
"Bluebeard of Gambais," in the AS
sizes Court here, said n police investl-
cation had shown that Madame IIeon.
the alleged victim in question, had
never lived at the address Landru gave.
but that instead they had found n wit
ness to contradict Landru's testimony.
This witness appeared today and tes-
titled that Madame Heon had lived with
Landru at one Of his numerous apart
mcnts where the prisoner previously had
testified she never had been.
The witness also contradlcted Land
rus assertion that another of his al
legged victims. Madame Calm. had been
seen alive after the date when the pros
ccution alleges she was murdered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
SPEAKS ON ARMS PARLEY
Delegates Must Have inspiration Of
skiing Of Kings" Pastor Says

The present Conference at Washing.
ton, purpcsed to bring about universal
10 nothing if it does not enter its cal
culations with inspiration from the
Prince of Peace and the King of
Kings"
This was part Of an address by the
Rev, Thomas G. Pollock of the Oak
Park United Presbyterian Church, de-
livered this morning before meeting Of
Presbyterian ministers in Witherspoon
Hall. The title of his address was 1.-THE
Place of Jesus Christ in the New Tes-
taineht." DR.. Pollock's thesis was that
since Christ as God is the creator and
the lmotivating force of the world" and
attempt to correct the evils of the world
without Ills inspiration is wasted eff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

Mother instinct gave Mrs, 4. A.
Powell. East Highland avenue, Merton.
the strength to fight off the attack of
her collie. Bob, which had suddenly
gone mad, she explained today.
"All Saturday morning" said Mrs.
Powell, Bob was sick. lie would not
eat and just moped about the lawn {;
neither bones, meat nor other dog deli
cacios would tempt him. l t"lephoncd
a veterinarian who said he could not b"
over until II o'clock. so I went out 70
get Bob to put him into the garage.
"As l went toward him he waggcd
his tail and was apparently glad to see
me. When l was just within n few
feet Of him he growIed and sprang for
me. sinking his teeth into my ankles.
l was terror stricken, and so surprised
| could do nothing.
Saw Boys Danger
"Franticnlly at last made an effort
to move, and as I turned saw my small
son, Jack. coming to me. | screamed
70 him to turn back but he kept coming
Thoughts of my boys safety were
the only ones in my mind. My fright,
the pain in my ankles. all were for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

ard, testified that the guests all a...i
gone by IL o'clock. - W..
The stewards contradiction Of OH
witnesses caused a mild sensation.
''How can you be so certain of M
events Of this particular cycnipvmes W.
asked Charles 4. McAvoy, OF comss.,
for the defense. "'et
"When thirty fivo guests come /,
dinner an hour and half late. =" saGs ays
Murray, "it naturally makes an in,u imu
preston" "a'
"Were you incensed because vou h,
to work late?" the steward was ast"Id lag
NO" he replied, but things M.
that do make an impression" "A'
Several prominent men had previou,,.
testified to the time when they left ~
club dining room, all of them nnt,ias tne
it as n later time than the steward
The defense has suffered through -.
death Of one Of its chief wit6nSsno"Oe n"e :
Henry Albright, a Norristown rorass
keeper. 1t was in his garage that H.
Irish customarily stored his car, NJ
Albright had heart attack ot ~" ~.
Allentown -Norristown football vora. Nv.
Saturday and died in the Norristoxss
HOSPITAL "n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
DEATHS

FRANK st. EAMES, OF 2@l3 walnut st.,
aged i8 years. Relatives and trends, also
Phoenix Lodge 80. 1870, T.. and \ M: lem
pie Chapter No, 24s, X. A. NJ; Philadelphia
Sovereign, C@nsistoITy, a. 4. s. Il, lH !A
1000. l. g. o. f., MaEuracturers' Club, Key.
stone Shooting League. Beaver Run Hunting
and Fishing Club and employees OF II. A.
Eames are invited TO tho service, on Tues.
day evening, at O'Clock, at tho Oliver II.
BLAIR Bldg, 1890 Chestnut St Interment at
'iI:AN 'GiIR:ANC;E5"' "'@-SNov 10, 1921; THOMAS NJ,
husband Of the late Mary T, Grace (nee Gal
Iagher). Relatives and friends. also employees
Of United States Mint; Lodge 2l7. I. A. Of
VI invited 10 funeral on We'd, at $40 4.
", from his late residence, 2gl0 $. Rose
wood st. Solemn requiem mass St Monlca's
church. at 10 a. NJ. lntermeRt Holy Cross
GT'SsMANN.-of 10 S, 18th st., on Nov.
Il. 1921, LAURA GUsSMANN (nee SchlllngJ,
wlte Of Gustave A. Gussrnan. Service on
Wednesday morning, at 1880 o'clock, at the
oliver II. Bair Bldg, 1890 Chestnut st, In;
terment private, Remains may be viewed
Tuesday evening,
H4SEETA }SII i AA&NIttPHN &tP2 cy 4 N S AGS
DUG @S,ico q ta1era5d Viii S% .FIyeS, ,nc,r
o'NEIL. formerly Of i7le Jaci! !son St. -Fu,
neral on Wed. at I 80 A. NJ. from 24l3 S.
l7th 1T, High requiem mass, ST. Monica's
Church, at a. NJ. Inerment Holy Cross
= 81 Vs5'HiiAFFiFER R-NOv. 20. 1921. ApDALINE.
friends invited TO funeral services on Tues,
at 2:80 +. NJ, at her late residence, 1912
French Vt, Interment West Laurel Hill Gem
etery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
HAPPY ENDING NEAR
IN HUNT FOR CHILD
Mothers Four Year Search
Finally Brings Arrest Of
Deserter Husband
TOOK LITTLE GIRL AWAY

A mothers long search for her child
approached the happy ending she ha'
dreamed of for four years when Willis
w. Glossner. formerly Of 1871 Wes'
Huntington street, was brought back tc
Philadelphia today from Youngstown
o., TO answer a charge of wife de.
scrtion.
Glossner, reputed to be wealthy, n
said to have left home April 13, 1917
taking with him his two and halt
year old daughter, Blsie Marie. Mrs
Bertha A. Glyossner, his wife, begaI
a long fight to find her child.
Though Glossner oId not bring the
little girl back with him, the mother
understands that she is in Cleveland
O., and hopes in find some legal method
by which she can regain custody oi
the child.
According to Charles Walls. in charge
Of the Domestic Relations Bureau of
Glossner interested District Attorney
Rotan in her case. and since then has
spent most of her time and money
hunting for her husband and child. She
came close to catching up with then
On many occasions, but each time was
Just too late.
Friday. Mr.. Walls said, Mrs. Gloss
ner heard from a man named Matthews
in Youngstown that her husband was
there. She wired to have Glossner
arrested, saying there was a fugitive
warrant out for him charging descrtion.
Matthews went to the chief Of police
Of Youngstown, and 1t was arranged
that Glossncr should accompany Mat
thews back to Philadelphia.
Meanwhile, Joe McClain, of the
county detective force, was sent out
to bring him back. but they passed
zach other on the way. Glossner
walked into Mr.. Watts Office at City
Hall today, and when he revealed his
identity was arrested.
According to Mr.. Watts, Mrs. Gloss
ner was only able to get hold of ex'
tensive building and loan stock owned
by her husband through the interven
tion of Assistant District Attorney
Taulane, instructed by Mr.. Rotan tc
prevent tho transfer Of the stock to
brother of Glossner under an agree
ment.
Mrs. Glossner said today that she
did not want her husband back, but
did want the little girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Jury IN IRISH CASE
TO SEE DEATH SPOT
viii Be Taken to Curve on
Montgomery Pike Where
Auto Killed Boy
PLACE CALLED DANGEROUS

After n sharp debate it was decided
today to take the jury which is trying
Warren l.. Irish. wealthy coal op-
orator, at Norristown, for man.
slaughter. to the point on Montgomery
pike where Joseph Foley, fifteen years
old. was run down and killed last
June by an automobile.
District Attorney Renningcr is trying
to prove that the boy was struck by
tho car driven by Irish. on his way
home from the Merton Cricket Club late
Mt night, The coal operator admitted
having struck some object, which he
said he believed was n dog, though he
did not stop.
The decision to go to the spot was
reached after Roy G.. Hatfield. president
Of the County Board Of Commissioners,
had testified that the road at this point
is but eighteen feet wide, and in ms
opinion, dangerous. The defense. which
produced Mr.. Hatfield, was unable to
qualify him as an expert, or. to get on
the record, as they had hoped, that
500. 900 already has been paid for ad-
iacent land, so that the road may be
widened, and that the road has been
condemned at this point as unsafe.
The defense called thirteen character
witnesses at today's session. in spite
Of the District Attorneys protest that
he had no intention Of attacking Mr..
Irish's character, w.
In rebuttal, the prosecution called
james Murray, steward at the Merton
Cricket Club, and questioned him about
Tho hour of closing the dining room.
Other witnesses had testified that Mr..
irish and a party of friends had not
left the dining room until about half
mast II o'clock or little later. The
injured boys cries were first heard by
neirhbors at II :45. Murray, the stew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
URGED AS ENVOY AT VIENNA
New Workers Of German Ancestry
Boom Dr.. Emmanuel Baruch

Washington, Nov. 21.-(By A. p. y
Senator Calder brought before Presi-
dent Harding today a delegation Of New
York State citizens Of German anccs-
try, who asked the appointment of DR..
Emmanuel Baruch. of New York City,
to be American Minister 10 Austria.
DR.. William Popcke. chairman of the
delegation, said DR.. Baruch'S work as
chairman of New York City's organiza-
tion engaged in relief work in Central
Europe made him desirable selection.
1t was intimated that another candi-
date would be presented from New
York Bernard Heyn, an attorney, but
that Senator Calder and other New
York political leaders had indorsed
Baruch.
There also were limitations that
Ellis Loring Dresel, recently appointed
charge d 'Qffnires for the United States
at Berlin. might be made the pcrma
nent Minister to Austria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
HOUSE TAKES FINAL VOTE
ON REVISED TAX BILL TODAY
Republicans Say They Have Enough
Votes to Pass Measure

Washington, Nov. 2l.-Uy A. PD-
The tax revision bill was started to-
day on the Inst lap of the extremely
rough road 1t has travelled since the
House passed II exactly three months
ago. Several Republican leaders doubted
whether 1t would reach its journeys end
in time for the adjOurning of this ses.
sion of Congress on Wednesday night.
The measure, with its conference re
port, was before the House today, with
majority leaders determined To send il
TO the Senate tomorrow, with the final
approval of their branch. Democrats
were ready with a motion to recommit
the bill with instruction that certain
things done in conference be undonc, but
proponents of the measure said they
had the votes to defeat this motion and
bring about adoption Of the conference
report.
Senate opposition is expected to be
stiffcr. Members of the agricultural bloc
are not Mt ali satisfied with what the
ConEcrees did TO certain features Of the
compromise program which they brought
forward and had adopted. The Demo.
Gratis are opposed TO the measure and
plan a Gght on It.
While ne finally has signed the con
ference report, Senator Smoot. of Utah.
one Of the Republican Senate man.
ayers. is far from satisfied with the
bill. He said today he would tell the
Senate So when the conference renort
comes before that body.
While regarding It's administrative
features az a slight improvement over
those in the existing law, Senator Smoot
said it was not what the American
people had been led TO expect they would
receive. He characterized the measure
rs makeshift and said Congress would
have to 10 its work over before very
long