davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

Pretty Girl Declines Generals Pro-
posal on Account OF Cameras.

From the Sioux city Tribune
ST PAUL. Minn.--After Gen.
John J. Pcrshiug spoke to six hun
drcd prospective guard officers at
Fort Smelling recently, he was pre-
srnted with bouquet by Miss Mar
garct Davis, a pretty girl
General Porshing was visibly
pleased. "I salute you as tho
French generals do--with kiss" he
said AS ne bent over.
Miss Davis blushingly drew her
hand away and said: IL guess I
can't. general. There are too many
movie cameras turned on us"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

An experimental road In London
hat has wIthstood much wear is
m ido of wooden blocks, coated with
tar, covered with heavy tarred telt
lud given a top layer OF tar with "A
cement and sand surface.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

new YOnK Aug 30 Liberty bona,
closed at4s 81 ~ first ~ S1.c6 hid soc
~ 70 third ihH ql.SG fourth as $3.50.
Victory iNs $3.50, victory i.s sESS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

NEW ORLEANS. Aus. 40 Cotton
Spot steady J.sc higher snlcs on ~
dliug 1855. middiing 1853. good mtj
lLmE ~ $50 NucrIptA 3.6li. stock ll2.A6l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

KANSAS CITY. AuE. 3o-Cnulc No-
ertpis 1000. hecf steers. ychrliugs holt
era and atOclcrs steady 60 strong. best
heavy steers tp.7i; top yelrlingH 40 10 ,
few choice and fine COW, ~ '0h6 -. hulk
common To medium kinds " 6OTA'h; gnnI
6pfAc higher: top voAlcrs $3.50, heavy
Texas calves 81 so. other glasses HcnutnllY
steady; huIf cnrncra si.55W22b. hullI
mostly t3.25Gi96. early EalcS stock"ra
fb00m0.o0
Hogs Receipts s. 1000. omen tn shippers
on best tights and fow hcHvios tu lnC
higher. bulk iata sales to packers ana
rhippcrs steady closing m plain amt
MIXED kinds i0w"oc lnwer3 packer top
$3.50, bulk of salrs ti.pOma.io, packing
rowg steady; stock uirp strong TO 2'r
higher. choiCg Kinds " 90.
shccp- Receipts 10000, sheep about
lambs lbdr21c lower. carly top fN6a; ma
tiVes around soc lower, b"st 81 DO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

LONDON, Aus. 90. Lead spot Is' "S.'
In. spot ia lIs cd, futures ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

NEW YuHK. Aus, o.--Icad-Quiet
spot I itor.
as goo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

tPublished In the Tulsa Dairy world Au.
gust a. 2s %. 80. a. sept. /. ., g. I
and s, 1891. world Publishing Co, Pub
ltshsrs.)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AHD
CONTRACTORS.
Hlds will bo received at the office OF tho
City Auditor Tulsa oklahoma, until 8
o'clock D m, Thursday September sth.
1891. for the construction VI a Sanitary
Sewer. Including iaterals. connections, and
other nppurtpnances for Sewer District No
So. az created and established by Ordi-
nance No 2f1o passed and approved the
18th day NJ August. 1921,
rlans profilcs and Specifications for the
construction Of said sewer system and Rp-
purt, Aancrs have been adopted by the
Mayor and hoard OF Commissioners ot said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

Follpwinp Ip prtru 14,rl uud closing bid
Of standard Di atucka uu 'hH N,V iurh
curb Tucsday 80 reported by Houston
Elhlu a Co..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
LEGAL

city and are now on ffe In the office OF
the City Engineer.
Bids must be made upon tho official pro
posal sheets Of the city Of Tulsa
reserved to tho board Of Commissioners or
the city Of Tulsa. oklahoma.
a certified check in the sum OF five 90
per cent OF the amount Ot the bid VIII De
required from each bidder
All bids will be opened and considered by
tho Board Of Commissioners OF SAID Clty
a, a meeting Of said Board to be held IN
the city Hall IN said city at O'Clock a. III.
on the 9th day of September, A92i.
Any and all parties interest1 are here
by notified that they may appear and pro
test against or object TO said proposed I'M
provcments or any part thereof or any
matter or thing in relations thereto. at
said meeting Of the hoard Of Connissloa-
ers o., the 9TH Cay Of september, 1921.
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.
city Auditor.
tPubiished in The Tulsa Daily weerid
world Publishing Company publishcrs-)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that bids wfri
be received At tho office Of the cry
septnDber SII,11 T"s 1871 for tho cons,ruction Of
an extension 10 tho cat Creek storm
sewer said sower to be approximately
56 fset OF 9s-iuCh diameter.
The said c,iy ~ Tulsa reserves unto NJ
self the right and option ~ paying for
such storm sewer. including all labor and
material Of every kind incident thereto. In
sewer nonds Of the city ot Tulsa, bea arins
tho date OF July !. 1921, due July lst. 1916.
issued In denominations Of 100000 each.
with interest at the rate OF w pcr cent
per aunum. payable scmianu0ally on tho
FIRST day Of February and August Of each
year. principal and interest payable AZ the
Fiscal Agency Of tho state ot Oklahoma,
at Sew York city state Of New YORK.
such payment to be made ut said bonds
ot not less than par and accrued interest
tn which all bidders, contractors and prop
erty owners and parties interested VIII
take due notice and govern themselves ac-
cordingly.
Plans. profilcs and specifications can
be seen at the office OF the city Engineer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

From the Louisvilir Courier journal
Now. no Jokes about the intel
icCtualism OF Boston"
"uch?"
Boston has produced enough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

t'nIloviur g. pri,c asked and ciu7lut hll
.y trt.n.ultu. ,r stocks Hu tho Sow YORK
curh rucsdoy as reported hy Houston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
RESOLUTION

tPublished in tho Tulsa Daily wo,l9
August 81. 1921 World rubushlps
IptE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
LEGAL.

Bids must be made upon tto o,,r-,
proposal sheets OF the City ~ ~us ueial
The right to reject any pare ~ n,
or all bids Is reserved 10 ..s Rss,aan MY
Commissioners OF said city OF Tulsa oti..'
homa. MA.
certified check IN the SUM ~ 'iv. %,
per cent ot the amount or t.. old v,ni -
required from Zach bidder VIII os
A surety bond In tho full Il,, an.
contract Will, within ten co. .1Js bs ~
duired from the succoss'4' N.Ifr.N ~, ~,
bids will be opened and cbrsl,fal 40 a..
Board OF Commissioners az 'l4.tit. y
be held In the city Hall n said ~ Il
teinber 9th, 1921.
Mrs. FRANZ sEANAy/
CIV fualt..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

tPublshed In tho Tulsa Daily World Au.
gust a. Is, 30 30. 81, sept. I. ?, ?, 4
and 8. 1871. world Publishing Co. Pub
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

tOtLs South aMain-tr-iai,-
u. nv. to q y. M, saturday 10 10 u. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

Resolution 20 further th. I'm.
provement OF certain portions u tb,
following named streets rU4 Hu-ave.
In the city of Tulsa, Okal.r.. t,-
wit: FRISCO AVEEtE. IIsrp
AVENUE. TRENTON ANESi.E An
MIRAb BOULEVARD Utrt ..reen.
pHOEStN AVENUE. lNptA
AVENUE. YORKTOWN A.lErn
and LATIMER STREET. dividing
said portions Of said stroets and ave.
mos TO he improved and the property
liable to assessment 20 pay fnr ,h,
same into street improt Hmant d's.
tricts. and creating tho sauu wit,
53s. 33G, 337. 33s. 559. 9iU. 500. 81.
344 and declaring an emergency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
members around him. He sure is some

members around him. He sure is some
"gardc. "
The members Of the degree stnff
of La Socictr dos 10 Homes ct :
Chcvaux. who nrraycd in their weird
costumes reminiscent of the Ku KluX
klan. had put the new members of tho
organization through the ear splitting
ordeal that qualified them for member
ship. also acted as the tcllers for the
jury and counted the votes to deter
mine the WHINE" announced today. The
tclcrs and their official positions in the
society we're:
Herbert Il. Wiswell. $3.50 Knox
street, Germantown; chef de garc.
Charles I. Engard, GG00 Limekiln
pike: chef 10 train.
Edward J. Ranliin, 400 North Thir-
tccnth street; cOnduCteur.
DIR. Amos X. DuBell, 601S German
town avenue; gnrdc dc sacre win.
Benjamin +. GeSslcman, 300 Knox
street. Germantown; gardc dc Ia porte.
Frank Gordon Derr, 534 East Wash
ingtOn lnuc; chrminot.
Wescott r. Connor, Ills Chestnut
street: lumpStc.
George r. Fish. 52l5 Knox street,
| Germantown degree staff.
Robert r.. Deal, 4S43 North Thir-
teCnth street; degree staff.
George c. Butler. 1850 Rubicon ave-
nuc. Germantown degree staff.
! Charles +. Wahl, 55l3 North Mar
, shall street degree staff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
MINISTER UPHO[DS
GOOD SUNDAY GAME
Sabbath Sports, If Clean. Ara
All Right, Says the Rev,
Robert Norwood
FOR EVOLUTION THEOLOGY

Sunday sports Of the good, c,oo,
variety" were Upheld by the Rev. Roh
ert Norwood, of 81. Paul's Memor,,,
Episcopal Church. Overlook, sncotir.
at the Lentcn noon service in g,
Stephens Church. Tenth street abor.
Chestnut, today.
THE motion picture that NAV so,o,
of the immoral; the stupidity oxhib,tOa
in some musical comedy comnor;o,
or the vulgar novel which may hav"
vogue are all far more harmful thon
clean sports-even II those snnrts NJ
on Sunday asserted the speaker, W
Taking as his subject "rhc E;,r
dom of the Body SIR. Norwood huilt
up an address which was cimaycd IN IN
his expressed favor OF Sunday snortY
and the eXcoriation Of the vulgar noroI
or the stupid musical show.
lie made the point that. while nos.
sibly some few moving pictures "manr
not be of the best" the grcnt terdon";.
of the moving picture Is educational ma
libcralizing in its effect. '
Earth Is the brother Of man. md
man can only reach earth through Tho
kinship Of the body. Some day We will
have n theology based on evolution
rather than revelation. and when thnt
time comes man will be more sane in bis
cnjoymcnts and in the care Of his BODY
often too much abused" was another
point made by the speaker.
It was in taking care Of the body
the kingdom of the body-that Mr.. Nor.
wood emphasized his attitude as fayor
ing Sunday sports Of the clean and
desirable variety.
Father Robert Brown. the rector.
spoke at the noonday Lenteu services in
st. Joseph's Catholic Church. Third
street and Willings alley, on the text
'Your Work Shall Follow You." Hs
implored his auditors to forsake their
evil ways.
There will be day Of Judgment. ="
he declared. "when our sins and good
deeds will he weighed on the scales OF
justice. Whether we are lost or saved
in the next world depends on the turn
of the impartial scales
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
HUNGRY" MEN ROB
HOST IN HIS HOME
Take Benefactor's Automatic
and Lone Dollar After
Eating His Food
POLICE CATCH SUSPECTS

William +. Mcckcs. 225S North
Camac street was returning TO his
home last night when he was aCcOStpd
ut Germantown avenue and Diamond
street by two men, one wearing un army
uniform.
One was hungry and ont of work"
tn" other had suffered the ugonicS Of
shot and shell in France. they said.
Having but "A dollar in his pocket.
MCekcs invited the men to his home.
whcr" h" spread ont light rcpnst ami
passed III" cigars.
BEING in military company. tho talk
dritt"d around to firearms and Mcckcs,
who is Il former service man, brought
out Il 30 -Calibpr automatic to show
tn" service man One of the guests
suutchCd il from his hand and pointed
il at IN" boncfaCtor.
The mcE took McckcS' dollar and
backed ont of the front door, still keep
ing him covered with his own weapon.
M"ckpS reported the robbery to police
of the Park and Lchigh avenue station
Lieutenant Lcmaistre recognized the
two men from the description and sent
three district detectives. Waters, Heller
and Docrr in search for them.
They visited various lodging house,
in tn" central district. and finally, ~
Eighth and Rae" streets, came upon
! two men answering the description and
Il third man.
After being arrested the suspects
said they were. Joseph Helm, twenty six
years old, New York; Charles Escr.
nineteen, field artillery. Camp Dix, y.
IJ., and Joseph Hughes, thirty three,
! ShnrkumaXOn street.
According to the police the automatic
was found in Helm : possession, while
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
HOUSTON PROMISES
TO HALT j. S. LOANS
Agrees to Await Deliberation by
Senators as He Faces
Committee
GRONNA MAKES THREAT"
BY the Associated Press

Washington. Feb. lG - Secretary
Houston agreed today with the Senate
judiciary committee not to make any
additional loans to foreign governments.
no matter how pressing the demand
might be. until he had consulted the
committee and given II full time for dc
liberation.
The treasury secretary previously
had declined to give his promise that h"
would make no further advances to the
allied governments under commitments
which he declared bound him in honor
to advance money when It was re-
quested.
Mr.. Houston appeared before IN"
committee for questioning rs 10 all th"
details of loans already made {" tor
eign nations, and particularly aS ="
the legality Of each trau>art ON. Tie was
examined by Senator Reed, author ot Il
pending bill to prohibit further a"-
yances to foreign nations.
Mr.. Houston produced lo'ior T."
President Wilson under dat" Of Orto'
Der 1, 1918. asking II Czrrh".S "va-
kia had been rCcuEu zCd and whether thr
treasury was authorized to make loans
10 IL. Tho White House, h" said. 'ap-
proved" the letter the next day and IN"
first commitment 80 that nation T" he
amount Of 81 600 900 was authorized "n
April s, 1919.
The examination of Mr.. Houston Gci
only as far ~ tho loans to CHcrh"- Slo.
vakia, the hearing being adjourned
until Monday after it developed tnat
Mr.. Houston had not brought with him
all the data sought. Committee Nom
bers Indicated the'r desire 20 inquire
into how foreign loans were mad" before
and after the signing of the arnlStrl
and how they were carried ont.
The House biz authorizing partial
payments to the railroads Uf govern
ment accounts. was reported taN"rahl'
today by the Senate intcr>tat" com
merce committee II will be offered in
the Senate a> a substitute for a simi %
lar bill Of the Senate committee.
Charges that the meat packers were
"trying to Strangl"' lending I"Gl>ln
tion for government reputation Of cold
storage wprc made ~ the Senate to
day by Chairman Gronnn. of Nh" aCri
cultura' committee lie served notice
that he would call up tn" conference
report on tn" bill mm"diatol after
disposal Of tn" emergency tnr!N meas
ure. and that il n vorr ON il was not
had it would not be- "th" only bill
that fails. senator Kenyon said thu
packers appeared to be "mor" power
ful than the government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
ERIE POLITICIANS
SLAYER FREED BY JURY
Verdict Of Not Guilty In Case Of
Man Who Killed MAGISTRATE

Erie, Pa. Feb. 16.--"Not guilty"
was the verdict returned at . 80 O'Clock
this morning in the case of IIcrschcll
Brassfpld for the murder Of Alderman
Fred +. Moran. Eric police magistrate
and leading politician. who was shot in n
diSordcrly house early on the morning
Of January 16. The case was given to
the jury nt o :51 last night.
Few witnesses were called by Mr..
Loose, defendants counsel. his main oh.
just being to show that the firing Of the
pistol by BrassfCld was accidental and
that his Client had no idea Of shooting the
police magistrate.
While this case was being concluded
in Judge Rossltcr's court, Samuel l..
ellison. special prosecutor. was calling
witnesses before tho grand jury in the
investigation OF the vice conditions
that have existed in Eric since the Kits
administration took office. Seven wit.
ncsscs faced the grand Jury yesterday
and again at Q o'clock this morning Mr..
ellison took up tho probe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
HARDING RESUMES
CABINET PARLEYS
President-Elect Still Seeking
Qualified Men for Three
Portfolios
PARTY LEADERS CONSULTED
BY the Associated Press

st. Augustine, Fla. Feb. l6'--Presl-
dent elect Harding continued MS con
fcrcnces with the ranking lcaders o,
his party today and 1t was Indicated
that completion OF the cabinet waited
only on definite selections for the port
foioS Of navy, commerce and labor.
BY all of those in close touch with
the situation 1t was conceded, how
ever, that these selections might not
only lead to considerable delay, but
might also involve some shifting OF
the assignments already moro or less
definitely fixed. 1t was considered un-
likely that any announcements would be
madc until a day or two before inau-
guration.
As the list stood today, with navy,
commerce and labor vacant, 1t was
understood to contemplate the appoint
mcnt of Charles Evans Hughes, of New
York. for secretary of state: John W.
Weeks. Of Massachusetts, secretary Of
rur. Andrew NJ. Mellon, of Pennsyl-
yanio secretary Of the treasury; Will
n IIoys of Indiana. postmaster gen.
or,l. Iiarry NJ Damphcrty. Of Ohio, at
,orrcy ganoral. Henry Wallace, of
Io"a eccrctorv of agriculture. and A.
u To,I of Vow Mexico. secretary of
- - ,n,nr;"r
IL ..,... .,o,.roi;o EronL n
ror l"' my pol' p,,Io..,tnnd l',","I, 70 bc
;oWdIn, 0l l!lin3ls: aS wv. !, ~ Moor C
Mr' Haruins c"oiIT' uuo ,J ,horo
tam whethGr ne WIN uctcp' H"' U"oi.S :"oS
mas been taik OF trhnSl'II,ns wv. ,.orrnr M
10 lha' PoS't'Th Il w aI -, IN
definitely declines, Se,rrul IInd nn,ieS ,m
ending tnose OF Jonn l,aHS ,,olii''"'u ut
OF New lorK' ana ii'roctt h1'srI' % ",
'alitorhlh' nave peeh nlrn,'o"Ti 10, ~
commerce P"ruoiio' Whllr '"'.iuS
DAVIS, OF icnnSENahih' ana huI'o.. '.'.
of others are bcing urged lor Se'rc'"'s
OF labor.
This morning Mr. HardlhE Hgnln
talked over the rrobicm WIN vi hnSS
! and Inter IN the daE n" 'NP''l'u 10 o.
! gin series OF conferences on tnc SUI
lcct with Mr. Daugh'rti' Mr. ilug'eS,
Mr.. Mellon ana several othrrS hiS'l III
party councils are cSrc"t"u hcr" p',9r"
the end OF the week. AnHther OF Mt.
linrdinGs conferences t"daE was WIN
Arthur Woods, former po'lce comlhlS- :
Sioner Of New YORK cry ana l"r,Ner
official of the touncil oi Nntlohal is
fcnSc. \. II: Smith. president OF inc
New York Central kalIwny: hiSo Is III
St. Augustine and will see Mr.. Harding
within the next few days. =,
Thomas w. Lamont, OF >. y. MOT
gan u Co.,, who was one OF lreSl1en'
! Wilson S advisers AZ me frhre 'nn'
ference, assured Mr. Harding todaE
! that III" next administrator would p'
/ free OF any lht'rna''ohn! ag'tch'vnIS
50 iar aS IoahS 10 '"e A'ieS "erc CON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
CARDINAL TO PRESS.
NEUMANN HONOR.
DR.. Dougherty, After Elevation,
to Urge Beatification OF His
Predecessor Here
ALREADY IS VENERABLE

When Archbishop DouGhcrty leaves
Saturday for Rom" to r"C"iv" the car.
dinal's hat from Pope Benedict. hc will
tax" with him complete information of
the life and works Of the venerable John
N"romuco ne NCumanu, looking toward
his uossiblr bcattiruti"n.
1t is well known among the clergy
of the urchdiOc"Sc that Archbishop
Dougherty has been Interested since he
came to Philadelphia in the cause of
the bCutifcation Of his predecessor.
When he became archbishop he sped up
the work of assembling data for fur
theranrc of the long process of beati-
iiCHti0n.
Was Fourth Bishop of Philadelphia
Bishop Ncumnnn was the fourth
bishop of Philadelphia. from March 2S,
1872, until his death, January >, 1850,
Archbishop D"ughcrty is. n popular
subject Of conversation nt the Naticnn.
To-day. says an Associated Press dis
patch frc-n Rome, correspondent
heard pr"'Ht" say:
"Thr soul of Archbishop Patrick
Ryan must rejoice at DR.. Doughcrty'S
elevation to the purple as an honor
conferred on IA" diocCSc Ryan so loved.
"Archbishop Ryan used to say. with
the Irish W.T. for which he was distin-
| guiSh"d, J a!r"ndN am u cArdinhl' rs
! ! am red, | shall di" red; Inc nrrh'
bishop AZ me tim" was alludlng I" MS
red hair
y "ommittc" Of twenty hve atholi'
! laymcn j. collecting funds for tcSti-
m"nia, 10 Archbishop l'oughertE; It Is
und"rst""d th" testimonial VIII DC II
! purse.
Plan Big Reception
About 1000 lavmrn will accompany
/ tho cardinal .rlert and his party from
! his residence 10 the train Saturday
morning. They VIII be members of the
! knights If Columbus. the Philopatriaus,
HOLY Nomo Society, st. Vincent dc
! PnuI. Ancient Order of Hibcrniaus and
other Cnihulir orgnn zations.
One hundred prominent lHymCu will
r,.ort Tine grrlb'shon 70 ITObOkrn. This
.alnrlit,rr viii be- formed ton ght in tn"
| Church Of 81. John the Evangelist
,Iurrr John Nouughau and james !
RYAN q uupnl knight, .will head the
,nmuittrc The Rev. Francis N
WD,tI rastnr Of the church. will pre- .
id, ~ torirht's meeting.
Thr clergy of tho Phi adcIphin arch
dir,oso Yesterday sent to pOnc Rcnc-
dc, cphrn message Of npprcria
zion for thr lonor that has come 10 the
orrl Jinrc,n TLn message was in I.atin
tho Language Of the church. and wa,
oddrn,srI tn card nal Gnsuarri, papa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
TO FIGHT FOR COAL PROBE
Glass Says People Won't stand for
Killing Of Bill

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 16.--Repre.
sentative Glass, sponsor for the resolu-
ton to investigate profiteering in an
thracite, today vigorously tackled Sen.
ator Grow, leader of the Senate, and
Senator Mcconnell, chairman OF the
"pickling committee" and made n
fight to get his resolution out of the
brine.
Glass said he was assured that there
was hope of the resolution, which has
been adopted by the House, being re-
ported on the floor of the Senate fol-
lowing the Washington birthday recess:
"T'his resolution must not be killed, y
said Glass, "the people will not stand
for it. l am receiving scores of let
ters from citizens and organizations in
Philadelphia and elsewhere throughout
the state demanding quick action. /
will not allow the resolution to be
picked permanently IL | can help 1t. y