davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
PREPARATIONS PARA
LA MANIFESTATIONS

Sc Ilara todo listo "a para la ma
nifestaci6n moastruio que tendra lu-
gar manana domingo en- sefa1 de pro-
tesla contra IL tndolencia de los edi-
les, en- Ia cuh tonaran parte pedo-
distas, profesionales, obreros, en-
pleados ? en- fin, todas las classes So
ciales de Ia metr6polL pues no hay
una sola de elias que no Sc encuentre
profundamente afectada por Ia caren-
cia del rquido elemento.
La manifestation no Sc concretara
exclusivamente a p-otestar contra la
inGptitud de los ediles e!no que por
medic de ella Sc pedi-a en- forna pa
ctfica V mesurada Ia renuncia de to-
dos los miembros que integran ell
Ayuntamiento, puesto que no hay uno
solo de ellos que Sc haya dtsdnguido
en- esta ocasion en- alguaa for7na, lu-
chando en- pro de Ia solucion del pro-
bIema.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
Sc HA LCCALlZAOO Al GRAL.
ALEMAN

Teie0raRia Especial para '-A PRENSf
CTrDAD DE MENICO, novieEnbre
c4.-1n:o-rna i Sec-etarta de Guerra
Que seg1ln parties militareS rendidos
por Grll. Guadalupe Sanchez, jefe de
sas operacioreS Hniliares en- el ESta-
DO de Verac-uz, sus tropas han 10
Erado locaIizar al GraL rebelde Miguel
.Alenlan. Al que han batido en- yarios
encue:ltros que han ten!do con sus
hoTbres.
Tcdos -e<tos encuentros, aseGuga q
Gyal Sanchez. Sc han trgcuclGo en-
t-encrCas der~otas para AlerlAn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
DIRECTOR: IGNACIO E. L0Z4NO.
CUENTAN VA CON La DEBlDA
PROTECTION LOS MEXlCANOS
EN- Ell CONDADO DE HDALGO
NFORMA Ell CONSUL PEREZ QUE Sc NOIA MAS
ACTIVIDAD Y DISPOSITION EN- LAS AUTORlDADES
PARA DIARIES LAS GARANTIAS RECLAMADAS

General en- es;a ciudad. en- las dec-a-
rac:ones que aver hiciera sobre el
particular. manifesto que 81 Consul
Psrez lie participa que las autorida-
dos americanas &c. in ciUGad de Nes-
laco. Texas, Y las de, Condado de
HsdaIgo. Sc han m6strado mas acti-
vas en- IA investigation tramitaci1n
de los asuutos de Ia .colcria meNica-
ia. = que Sc han adver:ido nejores
disDoSic;ones para castigar los delitos
contra los cuaies Sc ha preSentado
denaa2da por pa:te de las autoridades
conSIlareS.
Ii Situaci6a dc rues;ra colonia en-
esos purtos. va mejorando. Sc cs-
pera que n.erced al estuerzo que para
clio Sc estA hacienda y u 10 constan;s
labor del Co1sulado. 4, fin SO cons.ga
QUE los ciudadanos meXicL2bs donG-
c.liados en- el Condado de HilaISo,
-ecioan n protection debida en-
cuentren las garantias necesaTias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
Sale para Noruega el
e1-GobernaGor Ge Jalisco
Tclcqrama Especial para IA PRENsN".

TeI.qrama Especial para IA PRENsN".
CV-DAD DE MEXICO. noviembre
e4-l.l Professor Basl?o BadLlo. ex-
Gobernador del Eseado de Ja.isco sa-
rs hog por a VIA de Nueva Icrk.
revando = cargo de Consul General
de, Gobierno de Mexico en- Noruega-
Rodo!to Nervo fut desig2ado jefe
del 7rotc>olo en- esta ciUdad y seSun
inco-nss de Ia Secrecaria de Re!aes0-
nes H. emprendido ya el viaje de Pa
ris con rumbo = esta.
u risula Secretaria informa que
6, Lie. loss VasconceloS. Secrctarlo
de Educaci6n Publ:ca. LEGO a a ctu-
dad de Nreya York. de regreso Ne
x!co de Rio de Janeiro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
Sc ha recomendado a
los manifestantes que
lleuen armas y que
procuren no alte-
rar ell orden
Los habitantes perform po.
zos en- los patios de las
casas para obtener
aqua para los usos mas
indispensables
TeIcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA".

Telcgrama Especial para LA PRENSA".
CTUDAD DE MEXICO, noviembrs
25.-Los desesperados habitantes de
Ia capital, os que sigue aguijo-
neando diariaIaente con mayor 3uer-
"a IA carencia del aqua, SO han dado
a IA enornre tarea de perforar pozos en-
las casas Dc vecindad, en- las partcu-
lares hasta On las Gales, y aun
cuando el lquido que SO encuenra
q poca profund!dad SO encuentra su-
nanente sucio y en- ralas condicio-
nes, IA gente no vacila en- enlplearlo
en- los usos mas indispensabIes, va
que Ia situaci6n es cada dfa mas deses-
perante.
Todas las esperanZas que Sc tenfan
de que Sc reanudara pronto este I'M
portante servicio publico han desapa-
recido por complete en- vista de que
al echarse a andar uno de los moto-
res de Ia Coadesa fracasaron todos
los esfuerzos que Sc hicieron para
clio, Sc lego a Ia triste conclusion
de que tead-an que pasa- todavfa
muchos dias para que la pobiaclon
vuclva 4 tener aqua potable. -
El Ayuntanliento capitalino siGue
entregado a. mas complete abandono
de sus deberes a este respecto; hasta
hoy no ha tornado absolutanente MIN
guna medida II! hecflo ningUna ges-
ton q efecto dc solucionar en- alguna
forma IA descSperada situacion del
vecindario y los metropolitanos, por
10 tanto, siguen ateniendose a sus pro-
pios esfuerzos, que en- el presente case
son demasiado escasos impotentes
para remediar en- algo stquiera el NAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
LOS hlNlMOS
Sc EXALTAN

Los animos populares Sc estan exal-
tando por momentos v Sc temen dis
tu-bios en- las Gales, viniendo au-
nentar este tenor el hecho de cue Sc
han repar;ido hoy unas hojas subver-
sivas contra q Ayuntamie1to. en- las
que Sc hace v@r 10 perjudicial que es
este cuerpo para los intereses de Ia
sociedad.
Por otra par:e como el diputado
Jorge Prieto Laurens ha expresado
por medic DE- Ia prersa Que juz@a
conveaiente IA desaparici6n del
actual Ayuutamiento. Sc le ha inyi-
tado para que encabece una manifes-
taci6n en- este sentido, va que su cri-
terio Sc halia en- todo de acuerdo con
q de los manifestantes.
Las au:oridaies han estado tonan-
do toda clase de rrecaTctones para
fp,sa IA 5a. Pzg,l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
pREFlERE lR A LA CARCEl A SA.
LlR DE NUEVA YORK

NUEVA YORK, noviembre 25.-E!
Rev. Oscar Haywood, de "A iTles:a
baut!sta del Calvario, organizador en-
esta ciudad de los ku kluX klans, Ba
dicho que no obedecerd las 6rdenes
del a3calde EyIan. pues no piensa
abandona- Ia ciudad. Y que no Sc in
timida por Ia amenaza que Sc lie ha
hecho como miembro de eSa organi-
zaci5u.
Anadi6 que prefiere If la carcel
antes que salir de Nueva York. y que
no pagara ninsura mu!ta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
Ell traIado de los restos
de Flores Magon a Mexc6
Telegrama Especial para IA fRENsA.

TeIearama Especial para IA fRENsA".
CIUDAD DE A1EXICO, noviembre
94.-En nombre de Ia Camara de Di-
putados al Congreso de la Union los
diputados Antonio Diaz Soto y Cana
A. Mar,ique y Julian Gonzalez, Sc han
dirigido 4 las autoridades de Kansas.
Estados Unidos del Norte, 1c:t--@-an-
do que permttan II traslaci6n de. ca
daye- del socialista Flores MaS6n a
IA ciudad de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
FUE OECOMlSADO uN CONTRA
EANDO DE SEDAS a

CIUDAD JUAREZ. noviembre 2s.-
Aver fus decomisado aquf un gran
cont-abaa5o de generos de seda Y
perfumes, cuyo Imports Sc considera
que asciende a varios miles De pc
SOS.
\ IA captura de este contrahando
cooperaron los guardias fiscales de
amboS laLos de Ia frontera
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
A PUNTo DE Su-
FRIR UNA CATASTROFE.
rcicgrama Especial para IA rRENsA".

Tcicgrama Especial para IA rRENsN.
CIUDAD DE MENLCO. Nov. a,
Hoy Sc rcgistr6 uu ancendio ell el
dapartamento de rotosIabado del d!a-
rio reuopo!itano Excelsior, cue
afcrtunadamente fue sofocado a
tempo por los bomberos.
Ia iabc" daSarrollada por estos re-
sult6 vcrdaderanente merito7a, pucs
tuvieI'on que luchar contra e. fuego
carecieudo por' complete de aqua pa
IA svs mAngueras por coHsiGuien-
t. teniendo que hace- tozIo su t.TGot-
10 . fue-za de cubctas y de pahos
mojados.
Fl deparamcnto que sufrio este I'M
cend!o CcntsEia varios tam6ores de
e,non.aco q cstuvieron en- gran peligro
de haber hecho explosion, 10 cua- hu-
biera originate una Catastrofe de
ynuy graves conseCu enc!as.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
ESCUElA PARA LOS oBREROS
Telegrama Especial para "LA "EENsN-

Telcurama Especial para III "EENsN'-
CrCDAD DE MENICO. noviembre
25.-Intorma Ia Secretaria de Indus
trta Comercio que muy pronto va
a uuedar establecida en- esaa ciudad
una escuela de estudios sobre texti-
les para los obreros.
Los fines que Sc persigue con ell
estahlecimiento de esta escuela son
los de dar conocimierZtos tecnicos a
los obreros a fin de que puedan rem
dir un traibajo mas eficiente Y por
ende pueda ser mejor remunerado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
Tclcgrama Especial para IA PRENsA"

CIUDAD DE MEAICO. Nov. 20
Los Juzgados Segundo y Tercero
Supernumerarios de Dstcito no han
hecho aun absolutaugento NADIA en- el
asunto de In quiebrA del Banco
Frances, pues estan en- espera de Ia
resoluci6n que diCte est. respecto
el Tribunal de Circuito.
Extraoficialmente Sc sigUen ha-
c!endo gestiongs efecto de que la
citada instruction bancaria tenga un
arreglc con sus acresdorss a fin de
que abra nuevanlente sus puertas al
publ!co 10 mas pronto possible.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
o. "A HuERTA coNFERENClO
CON LOS tASORISTAS
relcgrama Especial para IA rEENsA',

Iclcgrama ESpeciai pari IN FhENsa.
CIUDAD DE MENTCO. noviembre
25-E Sscretaric de Hacienda Adol-
10 se n Huerta cogfereuci0 aver lar
rarerte en- Palacio Nacional con los
Hderes !aboristas Y con los jefes de
las casas bancarias de esta capital.
no sabiendose absolutamente na6a
acerca de los t6picos que Sc hagan
uatado en- esta conferencis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26
NO EsTA QUESSAOA Ia CASA
STEIN

TrI.grama E>pecIar uara "Li rhEN>A"-
CTCDAD DE MENICO. noviembre
24.-EI Sird5co de IA qUiebra DC Ia
casa bancaria de Alberto Stein. des-
puSs de habe- reyisado los Ibrcs de
esta negotiation ha pedido que Sc
perrti.., su -eapertura 81 v!-tud de
TO hauarse on estado d" quleoTa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26

wASEINGTON. novisnbre %
la in!cia:tva Gel Presidents Harding
sce-ca de "a svbveacl6n I IA marina
rne-can:e americana fu& o55eto aver
de siete ho-as de ac2!orado decays
an 81 cual - habio en- pro er cor
ira del d:chO Froyec:o.
Catorce iniarlbros de "A CaInara
haja tomaron rarce en- IA discussion.
Fl -epresencal.e DAVIS. :n!enbro de-
u?6c-sta del ccm.Ie de Marina Me--
ante. suS q principal orador en- Con
: por esoacio &c tres horas adu1"
arsumentOs parl Conveace- n IL ca
mara 6e que jsb'a !@NacZa- n lnI-
cia;iya presidential.
Ni-. Davis dljo que 1nien'raS ~
vue.va a 81 s!tuac!3a norma! "a Ea-
vega ,iUa me-cI1se m:ndioL 81 Coz
-reso dgb.a cygar COZ co1a ca'tHa y
sugi~i5 g1e a d.-sc,.HH d. - f.uta
rnercanie de- Gob.erao So pG.s'era en-
maaos de. DEPARTMENTS del Conner
clio. eRca~g iHIose de &i!a IN AoHF-
bre nabil. experimem;adO patricia,
cor-o Tomas II. Rossbo;tom. Ee-
-ea;e general go las l'neas maTl,i-
mas de los Es.aGoS JnidoS. = Que
.., ,'rnSrs,,n a"h- rsrhAzar IA iaE.-
"a so5-e .os n!aceC.a.es de- buQues y
"a iey coa-.a a. rsg.stro Dc bIlres
ext-aa5sros. aIaG.~ndO que con Las
venca;as que " t:e2e IA marina
me-ca~ts a.rr-:caaa 3od,a coHpetir
con yGa.ci..-ert c's2.
'Cuando cl Gobierno--d.jo.- dele
de tener .ua Intervention di--c-a. 10
do marcha-d bi=n.~ Y para conc-u.r
cxciaca6: 81 asa .n:cIauva Sc con-
1ierte en- .nr Sc Ca-A Il mayor ss-
c4ndalo que - -eg!stra ea IA his
toria de n -spQb.ca americana"
FL -epresea.an:e Jefcriss. m.eH7bro
-epublicano lie! coai;e de Marina
Nercante. o5:avu. E-aEdss ap.a,Ss'o.s
cuando al hab,a- ea cavor ds = iEl-
c;ativs preguutj q. CoES-eso poc
que vac.Iaha -! solo no@sbre g. a
oalabra ',subveucic1" cuando SiSE.si-
caba IN aho-~o de Se0o0o,O 900 4, aao
para los Con;-Ibuyen-es-
e. representative reprbaco~o Par
ker. dijo qua l. f.ota l., Go3.erno
ira a n rui2a :. .. p-oyec;o no "a
aprobado.
e, ceorasantanee socialis;a Los ion,
rartidsrio de que e Gobieroo Siga
r,ane5ando sus buqUes, eXclam3: -.
Tsartido -epublicano, que eSia seaten-
ciado 2 ynuer-e, Sc propone am ro-
bar aIgo de "A Tesorer!a'.
El Jefe repub,!cano e. IA C4ma-a
baja. Mondell. asegur6 al Pres.den-
re Harding que e. proyec:o sa1:a
ap-obado ., ,ni&rcoles. basan6Sse al
e! he,ho de que "a oposici6a no ma
po1ido presentar IN plan construa-
tivo en- vez 3e n !n.c!at:Ta 1ro-
pUesta.
Ell represea:aate Davis despass de
tres ho-as de Gabla- contra "A .ni-
Ciativa Sc v!5 obiIgado coateniar-
Sc con IA proposition de que Sc nom
ore IN coT::S que estud!e 9. probls-
ma propo2sa una :o-na temporal
para nod:ticar q actual sistena.
nientEas D-es=r5a - plan defiaitvo
Esa retir&da de "a o2os:ci6n mos
tro 81 deo..GG3 @ h.zo lue va-ios
Representatives. que So mostraban in
decisos coGl7c= ="G:sse3 IL ueceSidad
de aproba- II !n.c:a,,ra presidential.
Hoy :erTnina-a o, debate general
eI lunes Sc Glscut..aa aIgunas 81
rieHdas que - han D-ssentado. i
lin de que q proyec;o pueda Sc.
puss:o a votac;ta ., microbes.
ASrIiN-r.rNN .,n,.snrnhr. o. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26

WASHINGTON. noviembre 25.-La
asociaci6n uacional de ag-tcultores
coaocida con e. nombre de National
Grange. aprob3 una resoluci6a que
dice asi:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26

tPasa a ia sa. PaS.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-26

We guarantee La PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
limited States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
By RUBY M AYRES

sition. had been the initial undoing Of
Henry Dangerfield. 1t had never oc
CURED to him that he ought to work,
until the three hundred seemed to grow
smaller as his family grew larger, and
then It was too late to take himself Sc.
riously.
He went to town every day. but what
he did when he got there nobody seemed
to know; though somehow he managed
to supplement his incoTe, and somehow
the family at the White House managed
gree of comfort.
1t all looked terribly shabby to Molly
when she came home; 30 many springs
In the chairs were broken so many cups
were handleless and jugs spoutless the
first effect 1t had upon her was to de-
press her exceedingly, but she was not
q Dangerfield for nothing, and long be.
fore week was ended sac was comfort
ably back again In the niche from which
she had been torn two years before amid
chorus Of unbraidings, and bewailings.
As she sat with her elbows on the
table this spring evening. the sight Of
the cracked service ana nandle!ess cups
no longer annoyed her; she felt quite
happy as she stared at the dish Of prim.
roses, and thought Of John Harden's.
pTONlIsc W utiOW hcE AL IhC WOOuO W uCus
ever she wished.
Molly loved the country; her idea Of
utter misery was being a prisoner In
one stuffy room all day long as her
mother was.
Poor darling, ] wonder she doesn't
die!" she had confided to Jane once,
and Jane had giggled.
"Lor', miss, your ma likes it!" she
declared.
Jane was very far-seeing in some
directions.
Molly rose from the table, and went
over to the window: she was humming
a snatch Of song under her breath. Sun
shine always made her feel particularly
light hearted and happy, and sunshine
was still flooding the world, though it
was past @.
As she stood there the gate clicked
suddenly, and a woman came up the
path to the front door.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TO PRESENT EVIDENCE IN
 HALL-MLLs MURDERS THURSDAY

Somerville. N. J., Nov. 13.-Evidence on which indictments are to be sought against woman and two men for the slaying of Rev. Edward J. Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor Mills, will be presented to the Somerset county grand jury. Thursday morning.
 This was announced late today by Spe- cial Deputy Attorney General Mott, in charge of the Investigation. following a conference with Prosecutor Beekman of soEnerget county and County Detective Mason. Mr. Mott declared he had eIl his evidence and felt reasonably certain 1t weg sufficient to warrant indictments, but refused to go into. details.
 Henry CaTpAndsr, cousin of Mrs. Fran. ees Stevens Hall, widow of the slain rec tor, suddenly was operated on for appen. dieitis and cannot be questioned for al
 least tan days. GaFpender Is enc of ths witnesses who has been frequently cues, | tened by officials, and WAS te have met
 AF. Mott teBseFFaw.
 Mfr. Nett denied Fs3sFtg that hs waE
 st odds with FeFeH5sn Eibb ef the saRaF. l sst gFaRd jury; CT taat Ra had had dis: | fsFsRsss ,#itii PFsEesatsF TeeEMan; Ai | t6agy's eaafsraRss via RssiRsaa tisa e=i
 6aHes t0 be presented t5 tile grand ;aEE Was RFs5sFed;
 | G5TStF Retasii=s E2S=as Fs.ts1 fsS;S;sl l s1S9;ErssS t;ss sTk;sa=;t;es As=s eSiispe:
 teai;sg tS S;ss=eSss tEss sEaa-it Sias Fcs | tss6sv Eiti3 S=. Matt bF SF=S: STssie [: l RE=zsii TsSres= T-:sS i;=ss ia sas2tS i; siissEtt distSSss fFa3 fRs Sss fS=Ti Ss SESs
 SsRS G;SFc1. T7 RsS aSS4STi: Mrs TIsr.
 Es fssasI al ssps: ' ss Be fl@Hs @ sAs all
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Covering by shorts late in the seSsnon brought about ral- ly in the wheat market after it had held within relatively narrow limits, but at a slightly higher average under the in fiuence of Winnipeg strength and high CT quotations in Liverpool. The close was unchanged to 1 1-4 cents higher, with December 1.16 1-4 to 1.16 3-S. And May 1.15 to 1.15 IS; corn was l-6c lower to l-4c higher; oats shade off to like advance and provisions unchanged to 2 cents up. .- .-.s -
 The action of the wheat market was cratic. Pressure to sell was felt on all the bulges, and there was a strong belief in the bear side but the trade were inclined to exercise caution and sell only on the bulges. The Turkish situation was regarded as unfavorable, and tended to lend some uneasiness causing. restriction of bearish operations There always was enough wheat on hand to check the rallies despite support which came most ly from local longs. Most of the pur- chases however. were against sales made in Winnipeg. For the first time in more than a month, there was mention, of hedging pressure and while this selling was, not big, it was large enough to attract attention. It emphasized the big receipts at primary markets and confirm SQ recent reports or IuCI6dS6O CAT sup" ply The increase of 1,S52,000 bushels in the visible supply also was a reminder of increased receipts and decreasing de- mand. Weather over the winter wheat belt was favorable and soil conditions were reported greatly improved by the rains and snows of Sunday and to- day.
 Corn and oats showed rather heavy undertone, averaging lower early on To- cal pressure but rallying later on short coverings. No material change was not ed in cash premiums and the demand fol the actual grain was fairly good. Some sales were made to exporters, although there was no fresh inquiry of conse. quence from abroad. according to sea. board reports.
 Buying of lard credited to New York coupled with an advance in lard in Liv' erpool tended to offset a decline in hog vaules here and made a higher range 1T provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
TO MAINTAIN TONNAGE IN
 THE INTERCoAsTAL TRADE

Washington. Nov. 13. - Government tonnage in the intercoastal trade will not be withdrawn, the shipping board an- nounced today, notwithstanding the con- tention of privately owned companies that the service was over-tonnaged and that the government ships should be with drawn in justice to the private com panies.
 Commissioner Chamberlain, designated by the shipping board to consider the request of the ship-owners for removal of the government tonnage conducted. a series of hearings and sent out question: naires.
 Fac H adduced from these were con tained in a report accepted by the board which denied the contention of the ship owners.
 Four vessels on aliocation by the boards Emergency fleet Fleet Corporation to the Atlantic and Northwesten Steam ship company will thus continue in op- eration. 2!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
HOUSE COMMITTEE HEADS
 IN THE NEW CONGRESS

Washington. Nov. 13. Pennsylvania with seven, will top all the states in big house committee heals in the new con- gross, unless the seniority rule is abro- gated.
 All, told there are sixty standing com mittees, but some Of them have little to do with important legislation. The seven important chairmanships Pennsylvania is expected to have are: Banking, claims, foreign affairs, judiciary, naval, posEof- fee and printing. gain of two.
 Iowa will have four-aN big ones. They are: Ways and means. all power full of itself: Roads, agriculture and in- sular affairs, although Chairman Towner of the latter could relinquish contro- there to take education, lost to Ohio through the shift of Representative Fess to senate.
 Illinois will hold on to appropriations. l the biggest committee of the house. and rules will pass from Kansas to New York Rivers and harbors, accounts and Indian affairs will remain with New York, which has few Indians like those who used to be there.
 In the present house, with a solid de!e gation, Ohio has the craftsmanship of onIy one big cmmittee-education. Ohio men bers insist the old seniority system ought ] not to keep them out of honors they l claim as their due.
 ! The far west will hold on to several important committees, including immi- grafton, labor, military, territories Min nesota last Tuesday lost the heads of | judiciary and postof1ce, holding on to pensions and the northwest is beginning to clamor for greater representation. l Some of the committees were shot to l pieces, the committee on expositions and | industrial arts looks as if a cyclone had
 struck it-eight of the ten republicans ] being of after March fourth.
 Indiana will get the chairmanship oi
 census, which must frame the bill fol l house re-apportionment.
 There will be a big shift around, re- gardless of whether the seniority sys- l tenn holds up or falls down. About ter
 vacancies are to be filled on appropria- tions. scramble already has started l for four of the eight republican places
 on the rules committee, which will b' ] vacant
 Massachusetts will cling to merchant marine and interstate commerce, twC I committees in which important legisla
 tion will be considered.
 | The steering committee, which shapes
 legislation, consists of seven members
 two of whom will not come back Green
 of Vermont, was elected to the senat
 and Dunn of New York, did not run
 The others who hold over are Darrow
 Pennsylvania Longworth, Ohio; San
 ders, Indiana; Anderson, Minnesota ant
 Nolan. California. New England an, :; New, York will insist on continued rep
 resentation. T Two committees may be abolished ;, One is woman suffrage and the other i control of the liquor traffic. Member said they might as well be wished out ,1 As chairman of the committee o, ,i committees. which picks men for tn a rundreds of places. Representativ,
 Mann Of Illinois, the veteran of man, legislative battles; occupies a rosItIo | of power greater than that of any othe man in shaping the organization of tn , next house.