davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

The gas boat Sea Lion, Captain J. Kel ioes' arrived Tuesday night with about g dozen passengers from Ketchikan.
 The Albert brought in .S7 passengers lasttFip and took out between ae0 esd 300 tops of Premier ore. ,s-a..
 Harry Tanner. superintendent of cAs Bush fast year. came up from Seattle in connection with the new deal on the New Alaska. He says that W. R. Tonkin wiN do considerable development this year on the Fish Creek Miniag Company's ground
 O.AMayhee. who represents the Can ada life insurance company in western B.c. north of Ocean Falls, spent the week in camp. Monday he tackled the dolly warden trout at the mouth of Salmon river but couldn't fool them,
 While the Albert was in port the Stew art people pulled of dance which was attended by nHmber of Hydes folks who report that they had good time. Georee FrizzeiI Of Rupert was master of cere- monies and Allowed no lOafine.
 Mrs, Ruth Hedges was over from Any OK during the week and purchased the in. terest of Mrs Phyllis Watson in the Jo- ksr building The latter thsn bought the SIrhsFaand building adjoining the Silver Grit. and TSaversy Bros. who had their paint shop shere. moved into the next building to the north.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

An Indian was up from the mouth of the Mass this week with four tons Of oolichans. He had to dump most of them overheard. there not being enough hard.boiled residents here who have developed tine oolich- an habit. Since his arrival most of the former residents of Hazelton have been hummins- that almost forgotten hymn: The klootch l left behind me-"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

The old wharf half way 60 Stew art has become a rendezvous for local residents who like founders. These OilIy-loOkins freaks. of the piscatorial genus are said to be plentiful and not particular whaS kind of bait is used Co induce thetfh to commit suicide.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20
Temperatures

As recorded by official registered thermometer of Oren F. Hill at tic HydeT Drug Company.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20
ATTENTION, CHECHACOS

The most westerly point of Alas ka is 100 miles south of Prince Ru- pert. which claims to be In the ba- mana belt.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT.

e IT
 Meat me at the Mecca:
 Send this paper to your friend.
 Ketchikan Chronicle at the Mecca.
 L. Bingham is a recent arrival from ketchikan.
 J.A.Young came in from Ketchikan on the Sea Lion.
 Mrs. H.P.Gibson of Stewart paid Hyder visit Monday
 Harry Scholey returned Saturday from a trip to ( adiforniA,
 Roy Clothier has gone to Hupert on A short business trip.
 If 1t isn't to be found elsewhere, try The Midget Emporium.
 Mrs. Wm. Gray has returned from Se- attie where sRe snent the winter.
 Captain Tom Neeley arrived Sunday from Ketchikan with his lawnch.
 Dan Mcdonald. 4n oA.iner of the camp. has rctaasned from A trip Outside.
 Nee. .Wn. deOrse has sssssed fsou Vancouver whese she spARt the wintsx, Frank McAEthaF. 6f the Premier eEsee StaA. Left on the Albert for Vancouver. D.W.McLsman has finished reclining the cold storage room in the Hyder mar ksE,
 Bill cOf'ey left Saturday night for the Westward. intending tO iocate in Anchor age. Paddy BaRan Is back from a months trip which extended sa far as Princeton. B.C.
 Mr: and Mrs. Broedow and Miss E. N. Welsh of Seattle arrived on the Sea Lion Ketchikan.
 L. lessen. diamond drill expert at the Premier. has gone to Vancouver for a months visit.
 Murdock Mcleod has been away for six months in Rupert and Anyox. He returned Saturday.
 RE. Moore. manager in Rupert for P. Burns & Co.,, was in camp during the stay of the Albert
 H. A. Bugse, ah expert .machinist, ,7 came over Sunday from Ketchikan on Tom \ celey's launch. 2,
 Grant Maheod received two big work horses on the last boat and will use them in his logging operations. >.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

on the Taku. .-
 RE Murphy, Alaska representative .oi the Dupont Powder .Co. was in camp ttri4 week,
 C. Benson and Chas. Frank were amor tbe lassenGers to arrive from Ketchikan on the Sea Lion.
 Dan Kinnelly game down T'uesda y from Ahe Premier where he ASs been swinging single-jack.
 FtA4 Kincaid. mechanic at the Pre-. mier. was down to see his brother Jerry off for the Fort Norman oil fields, =
 Mr. sad Mrs. W, R. Tooth broke away frOsR the Smoke Shop Tn Stewart Sunday for Swhils and paid Hyder a visit.
 Jimmy ROwssii. carpenter at the Pre- tniAs .for pine months. who has bsen Out side EOs EseuDesstton. rstHrnsd Saturday.
 Chi DAmpisr's sndsrpinntsG baG be- 'eoaas wObbiy. He has bpen on bic feet DO mMdh snd the arches have Etven Ssy.
 Tom Powsrs. Dap Chisholm and Geo. Pike. who intended starting fer FoEt .NOS. inan. have delayed thsir departure EOs . .itaaas.
 Someone hieh-sraded 40 feet of drill steel from H. c. MaEee's cabin. which makes that pioneer of the MarnOs Eivsrs snsrY.
 Baidy Warner. an oidtimer of the camp who was formerly electrician at the Pre- mier. has returned from an extended wis. 1t In San Diego.
 :, E.H. Bartholf and Pete Lowe are up on the Salmon glacier finishing the moving of the formers supplies to the Outland Silver Bar property.
 Sam Gourley. pioneer of 1910 and loca- tor of the Ben Bolt group. which he sold for $6o,0oO. has returned srom Seattle where. he spent the winter
 W.L.B .Balch has built 300 fleet of side walk from International Ave. to his car penter shop near the southern boundary of the Lindebors townsite
 George Clothier,- district engineer for the B. c. department of mines. has been III CHIIlp tltS WcCh. HlS oCdoOh . WOAA of mine examination will begin soon. -
 Mir. and Mrs; Jack Stewart and baby of Stewart have returned from Victoria where they spent the winter. Mir. Stew art predicts busy season this year up Bear river
 Tom Johnson. mechanical superinten- dent for Barton & c. of Seattle, came in on the Albert to overhaul the cold storage plant at the Hyder market and put it in good working order.
 NJ. Ellison. who left here last fall to spend the winter on his ranch near Van derhoof. B.C., has returned. He says that moose were SO plentiful this winter he didn't have to snare any rabbits.
 FE.Wrisht, who stampeded into the north in '97, has worked on the lakes and White Pass route and has run the eamut of usual Klondike experiences of the ear. ly days. is recent arrival in camp.
 Full line ot sun and snow glasses at the
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20
LET'S ALL 80 FISHIN'

Mrs. P.R.Backus has opened the trout fishing season by capturing a Creel of nise dolly vardens neal the mouth of Salmon river.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

Big redu ction In all kinds of hardware also staple aroceeies. Jack Nelson.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

Send dollar for set of twelve Alas kan scenes-reAl photographs. The Midget Emporium.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

LAUNDRY---Anyone having left laundry with me is hereby notified to call for same within 30 days or it will be sold for charges. Ms. Grossbush.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

.,, cowhides gos rawhidink. at CArOlyn's Butcher Shsp. Stewart.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

BAUSCH & LOMB mineral classes and compassss at the RYDER DRUG co.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

Full line of sun and snow glasses at the RYDER DRUG co,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

Suckers bite the year round. That'll be enough about them.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

Get Union-made Silver Springs Beev at Tooths.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

Ed Jones caught 115-pound skate while fishing for founders at the old Stewart wharf. Some years ago the wharf tipped over and a quantity of hooch was spilled in the salt chuck. Now you know why the skate was loafing around there.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

Clans are tame this spring, It is said to be no trick at all to sneak up and grab one right by the face. You don't need a gun.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

NOTlCE-Anyone wanting to catch crabs has only to follow Jack Lambert down the canal and then do as he does.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

Fhis RsRer 'is rOut.tO 'Ppblish sf the Mining News. Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after Yon Have Read it. Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

-Ehe Salmon River District ia ,darvelously Rich .ih NiSnersRs and Hyder is the Gafe!Tsay" iR Consequence of Which Hydsr is ,ihe Fastest Growing Town tiH }he North. :"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-20

A...s.sh,.......a.L.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
Holiday Trade I'm shoes.

The holiday trade, while late In get
ting started. has been improving steadily
as Christmas has drawn nearer. accord
ing to the Retail Shoe Dealers Associs
ton. IL is pointed out that never before
have the big downtown stores shown a
more bewildering assortment of foot
wear than they have this season Black
satin and patent leather shoes have pre-
dominated in the holiday sales. The
Partisan short vamp continues 10 be
popular. although tho American shoe
manufacturer has modified II consider
ably. The tendency seems 10 be toward
palmer models and less orna Gcntation
Tan oxfords are said 10 be moving slow
ly for Christmas trade because weather
has favored one and two strap black
satin and patent leather pumps and cut
outs. Among men buyers high shoes
are receiving some attention. but the
oxford type is predicted to remain pop
ular with younger men throughout the
winter
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
ICY BLASTS YIELD
TO SOUTH BREEZE
Temperature Runs Up and
Conditions Favor Snowfall
Before Christmas.

The nipping temperature of eight de-
grees above zero that ushered in win
ter yesterday morning did not last long
enough to be reagrded as more than a
sample of the early season. 'The big
frigid blow dwindled TO mere zephyr
early in the afternoon and last night
shifted to the south, bringing a sug-
gestion of Dixieland genialty and cloud
ing the vault that was only few hours
before glistening with stars. The mer-
curry ran up to 26 at I 80 last night. and
later dropped few degrees.
The conditions seemed favorable to
snowfall that may come to-day and
create Christmas of sleigh bells for
grown-ups and fun for the youngsters
who may get sleds from Santa Claus.
The icy wind of Wednesday night sent
more than 4s4 men and % women.
four with babies. to the Municipal Lodg-
in House in East Twenty-ffth street.
Few of the men wore overcoats and all
shivered while waiting in line. Super
intendent Mcmahon said that nearly
three times as many applied for lodging
as on the same date one year ago.
The northwesterly blast that froze
UP the town made life afloat hazardous
for motorboats. and one. ffty-fve
footer. belonging to Otto Wolfher of
The Bronx. fouudered off Sandy Hook
after the occupants. the owner and his
neighbors, Otto and Alrich Bengston,
father and son. all fond OF deep sea
fishing. and out for cod, had been res
cued by Capt. John Boldt of the pilot
boat Sandy Hook.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
tRy Teleyraph.1

BOSTON. Mass. rec .i-hrrived. tugs
Boxer, Portland towing barges Moselem and
Larimcr Mars. Salem, towing barscs II a
Allyn and George Il Stetson.
Arrived 22d. strs Glen White, Norfolk
NorNalk, New York; Shickshinney, Herno-
sand. &c. Brandon, Lamberts Point: tut
Gettysburg, Gloucester. towing barge Tuck
ahoe for Philadelphia (and sailed for Phil
adelphia towing bargcsl.
Clsared 22d, str Sabine sun, Port Lobos.
Sailed goth. m, strs Bristol, Norfolk
2lst, PM, Meteor. Hampton Roads; tugs Res
olute. Norfolk, towing barges Hartford anc
Talbot: Pallas. New Bedford. towing barl
Tiburon, for New Bedford (at AM i7thl.
Sailed 2ist. strs Moldegaard, Hampton
Roads and Boca Grande; Newton, sewalls
Point.
Sailed 22d. strs Nile. ports in Greece via
Gibraltar; Cissy (Norl. New York. II T
Dimock. do Prince Arthur (Br), Yarmouth
Mohawk. Now York: Arethusa tfuel shiDl
r'ali River: Acrue. Beaumont: tugs y 1
rlllahury, towing barge Yardley. Philadelphia
for Lynn Saramorc, New York. Piedmont
towing herges ms -. II and 20. New York;
wind at Highland I.lght. n. ~ milce; snow
scualie. rougn sea maximum wind velocity
90 tunes OF 4 PM last night
BALTIMORE. pcc 22-Arrived. str Liberty
Clio santos via Boston and New York.
Sailed 22d. strs Cerro Ebano. Port Lobos;
Puget Sound, Liverpool via Norfolk Tax-
andrier ORR. Bremen; Vluorio EMANUEL
Ill. Glasgow Via Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

g Folger, Texas City; Bsyonne (motorl, New
york; j y Pow, Tampico; Eibergen tputeh)'
Fowey.
Arrived 22d. str Joseph NJ cudahy. New
York
Cleared 2ist. schr Maude NJ Morey, Sears
port
Cleared 22d, strs Nordhvalen (Danl, Now
York; Princess, San Francisco. &C, via New
Orleans
Sailed 2ad strs Buchannes (BD. Bremen
and Hamburg via Baltimore; Howard, Bos-
ton. Mcrrimack, Jacksonville, &c: Delaware
(3r), Havana Orange River tBr), BuenoS
Aires. &c; Bjornefiord (NorJ. Bergen; Caoo
Espartes tsp). Seville via Las Palmas and
Cette.
Passed UP Delaware Breakwater 22d, 6:5o
An, sirs Margaret Skogland tNcrl, Ne"
York for Philadelphia; 40 AN, w VI Bug
Passed % out 21st, ST. PM. strs Nitonian CBp,
Philadeiphia for Liverpool, &C. via gost9n to-,
$50 Pm, Howard; do for Boston; II 80 PM' Pm
&c. via baltimore; 1880 AN. Delaware
sNorl. do for Havana; Orange RI River la1 6BI :,
ford tNor). do for Bergen.
Sailed 2ist, tugs Eureka. towing barges
Havana, from sewalls Point for Providence ;
Cardenas. from do for Boston, and Fall
River, from Newport News for New Bed,
Wind ed. n, q miles, cloudy and smoky
moderate sea.
PoRTLAND, Ne, Dec 2l-Arrived. scar
Arrived 2od, tug Carlisle. towing barge
Herndon. Searsport tplclied up harges exeter
and Bast and proceeded at l0:30 AND.
Sailed ed, strs West Kebar (fron ,foweyl
Boston: Me-ryinount (from do), do. schr
Lydia Baxter, Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE, RI, Dec 2l-Arrived. str
Britannia (Fr). New York for Horta. sc
schr Jere G Shaw. Jacksonville.
Arrived 2lst, PM. tug Albatro5s, towing
barge Maryland. Rockland for Norfolk
Called for barge Nanticoke).
SAN JUAN, PR. Dec. a2-Arriyed. str Ca
racas. New York for Curacao. &c.
Sailed 2lst. str San Lorenzo, New York.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Dec 22--Arrlved, str
Grecian, Jacksonville (and sailed for Baia-
more).
Sailed 22d, strs sturchom tsw). scandi-
navian ports via Sabine City of Savannah,
New YORK: Ci,y OF Columbus, Boston.
TACOMA, Wash. Dec 22-Salled, str An
drea r Luckenbach Vancouver.
TAMPA, Fla, Dec 22-Arrived, str Medina.
New York.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Dec 22-Ar-
rived schrs VI o Crowell (Br), Hoboken for
Halifax; Minas King (Br. New York for
St John; tug Paoli New York. towing barges
land, and Nay Aug, for Boston.
Passed 22d. strs Newton, bound W; Ever
EFT, bound Il; Moldegaard, bound W,-Wind,
| PM. N, moderatng: clear.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
200 EXTRA ALIENS
FAVORED FOR ENTRY
Preferential Class With Rela-
tives Here Gets First
Chance.

About 200 detained immigrants from
countries whose quotas are exhausted
probably will be admitted to the country
soon, 1t is reported, following confer
ence at Ellis Island on Wednesday of
James Davis, Secretary of Labor ;
w. w. Husband, mmssoner-Generai
OF immigration. and Robert e. Tod I'M
migration Commissioner
These immigrants were referred to as
a preferential class" which was in
terpreted TO mean that they had near
relatives in the United States and also
were otherwise desirable.
The report was not official confirmed
yesterday. Commissioner Tod contented
himself with saying that he had received
no communication from Washington The
report. however. persisted in steamship
circles
Steamship landing agents on Ellis
Island completed statistics showing the
excess quota immigrants carried here by
their respective lines and those who left
Europe after December II and are now
on the sea. The majority of the immi-
grants are Hungarians and Poles. and
the total number Of excess cases Is about
1.100. transported by twenty-five lines.
The Cunard and the International Mer-
carried more than 500 Of this number.
Commissioner Tod said of the 1,T70
Immigrants on the island about 1000
are not entitled to land under the law
limiting quotas. The rest were either
detained temporarily 10 clear up certain
features of their cases or were being
held for examination by special boards
of inquiry. or the 700 arriving recently
and still aboard four liners probably
about 100 will be held up because the
quotas of their countries are filed.
II was said by steamship landing
agent that the statistics completed yes
terday would he turned over TO Senator
Hiram w. Johnson of California. of the
immigration Committee In the Senate,
TO further his emergency measure 10
relieve the immigration congestion. Sid
ney r. Morse of the North Atlantic Con-
ference. who received the fgures from
the agents, said Senator Johnson would
have them to-day.
It Is expected at Ellis Island that
more than $500 immigrants will be
cared for there on Christmas Day. in
cludlng those who arc to arrive to-day
and tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
WCOLEN MILLS TO KEEP
WAGE SCALE, SAYS WOOD
But He Points to Cuts in RiUa}
Plants.

LAWRENCE. Mass. Dec. 22.--WIllianl
NJ Wood. president of the American
Woolen Company, authorized the an
nouncement TO employees to-day that
their wages for the coming season are
not TO be reduced"
In a letter to the company's maga-
zine, in which the announcement ap-
pe3red however. he took occasion to
call attention TO what he termed an OBJ
stacle (which threatens the maintenance
OF the present standard OF wages in the
american Woolen Company" This OBJ
stacle. he said. was "the competition OF
certain mills in other States than Massa-
chusetts where hours are longer than
those In the American Woolen Company
and where wages are less.
This must occur to you" he added.
"as an unfair competition and one that
affects you directly"
The New York herald., 1921-12-23

hardly believe that 1914 average
normal prices win be reached before
twenty years, or ever; we do not want
them.
Present prices OF merchandise from
mills and manufacturers are still too
high and inflated An IS per cent re-
duction of present established prices
would make the average merchandise
% per cent. higher than the 1914 normal
prices.
The general outlook is as good as OF
better than could be expected and
really do not look for any Improvement
before next spring. but we shall not
reach normal before another full yeaI
or so.-LOUIS TRAXLER.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
MUNSON LINE MEN
CELEBRATE BIG YEAR
Hold Annual Dinner in NeD
Building of Company.

At the annual dinner last night of the
officials of the Munson line In their new
tdii6ipg at 67 Wall street Frank G.
Munson. the president, said the year end
ing next week had been the greatest In
the lines history. lie spoke OF the de-
veioprnent Of new routes and the pres
pect of further extensions. and referred
to the records Of the steamships South
crn Cross and American Legion between
New York and South American ports as
cf much importance to the trade between
the two Americas
Mrs. Walter D. Munson. mother of the
,,resldent of the line and widow Of the
founder. told all about its early history
and progress. Hugh White, vice-prcsi-
nent of the George A. Fuller Company,
which put up tho Munson Building, de-
ecribed it's features that made II par
ticularly suitable for big shipping Or
ganization. Moving pictures and dane
ing ended the entertainment.
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
MOVETO ACQUIRE
IMMIGRANT TRADE
Hungarian Concession Sought
by Germans and Ameri-
cans, Is Report.

Negotis lions are being conducted in
Budapest. Hungary, by German and
American steamship interests for con-
cession for carrying Hungarian emf
grants similar to that under which the
Cunard Line is now operating, accord
ing to we'll informed source III ship
ping circles. The Hamburg-American
I'i.i. nd the United American Lines.
operating a joint service with the Ger
man organization. are said TO be in
volved In the negotiations and color is
lent to the report by the presence in
Europe of practically the entire execu-
tive and passenger staffs of the two
companies.
w. A. Hartman chairman of the
United American Lines. is on his way
to Europe. He was preceded by George
Dearborn, president; w. G. Siclsel, OPP
Grating manager. Emil Lederer, pi-ssen-
ger agent, and julius p. Meyer. L.meri-
can agent for the Hamburg-American
Line. No one is left in the offices at
80 Broadway who is in position to deny
or affirm the report.
p. w. Whatmough. general passenger
agent for the Cunard Line, said yester-
day that he believed 1t quite possible
that the report was correct. efforts 70
obtain o, concession from tle huHSti hiii
Government may be under way by the
Hartman and Hamburg-American or
ganizations,'' he said. THE Cunard
Line, however at present holds luch a
concession and have not been notified
that 1t has been abrogated or t. at 1t
will expire January l or any date in the
near future.
'It seems likely that more important
matters, having to do with develop
ments in German shipping and industry,
are mainly responsible for the presence
IN Europe OF the United American
Lines executives. Inasmuch as the Hun
garian qnota is exhausted there Is no
Immediate prospect of considerable cmi-
grafton from that source"
Mr.. whatmough was told that 2. plan
had beer reported under way to Include
Immigrants of Hungarian birth In the
quotas of territories separated from the
Hungarian State under the peace
treaties.
"Something of this sort might be
DONE" he said. ''In some cases Poles
are being brought in under the Russian
quota. but there is danger that the I'M
migration law would be infringed IL the
expedient were attempted In the case
of Hungary"
The New York herald., 1921-12-23
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
WITH LITTLE DONE
No Important Administration
Measure Adopted Since 1t
Met in April.
Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW Yoar HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. e.. Dec. 20.

Special Dispatch 70 TIE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. e.. Dec. 20.
After almost continuous sessions since
1t was called together last April by
President Harding to consider matters
of vital Importance to the nation, the
Sixty-seventh Congress ended its labors
to-day for the year 1921 without adopt
ing any important Administration meas
ures. While there were short breaks in
the extra session and between the two
sessions, the adjournments were of such
short duration that they did not mate
rally affect the results.
The fact is that Congress has been
moving at very slow pace, so much
so that Administration leaders are much
worried at the outlook for the adoption
OF important measures. The hardness
of the legislative mill is emphasized by
the fact that since Congress convened
FOR the regular session early in Decem-
Der only one measure OF consequence
bill appropriating s20.000,o00 to relieve
the sufferers In Russia, victims of the
drought in the Volga Valley-has been
enacted.
Upon the return OF the members of
Congress on January they will face the
task of trying to redeem their campaign
pledges. The allied funding bill provid-
ing for the conversion of the war deots
owed this country by foreign nations
into obligations maturing In 1947 and
bearing interest of not less than per
cent Will be brought up In the Senate
and will undoubtedly provoke consd-
cradle debate.
In the meantime the Senate Finance
Committee will start the rewriting OF
the Fordney Tariff bill. Chairman Pen
rose expects the bill to be ready for
submission TO the Senate the latter
part of January, certainly in early
February.
The Republican leaders are also hope
full that time can be found to consider
new tax measure at this session. as
the emergency act now i'm force is con-
sidcrcd mere makeshift.''
All in all, the outlook is not so en-
couraging FOR the administration lead
ers who may be forced to resort to the
whip to get results and keep the
recalcitrants in line. That some plan
TO block the 'blocs'' will be devised
Is the hope Of the majority as that
combination is blamed for nuch of the
delay in passing vital measures. To
add to the worries Of the leaders il
looks now as n the tr-atles TO be sub
mitted to tho Senate by the arms con-
ference for ratification will provoke long
discussions, consuming much time.