davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
House Makes Quick
Move Toward Child
Labor Amendment
New Article to Constitution
Proposed Giving Congress
Power to RegulateE,nploy-
mcnt of Those Under l8
From The Tribune'S Washington Eursau

From, The TrbuneS Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May II. - Prompt
steps were taken to-day in Congress
toward closing the gap opened Monday
by the Supreme Court decision holding
the child labor law unconstitutional.
House champions of the former statute.
safeguarding the welfare OF minor
children, introduced day, through
Representative Fitzgerald, Republican.
of Ohio. a joint resolution proposing
an amendment to the Constitution
which would uphold the validity of
such legislation.
The Fitzgerald measure was sent by
Speaker Gillett to the Judic lary Com
mittee and all possible pressure is to
be exerted Immediately through mem
bers of Congress, the national women's
organizations, child welfare and similar
bodies for speedy action. The resolu-
tion says; "Resolved BY the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
United States Of America in Congre IS
assemble (two thirds of each House
concurring thercin). that the following
article is proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States,
which, when ratified by the Legisla-
lures Of three fourths Of the several
states, shall be valid to all intents and
purposes as a part Of the Constitution:
"Artic,e - The Congress shall have
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Harry f. Morse Arrested
On Conspiracy Charge
Freed in $1,000 Bail by L. S.
Commissioner in Bridgeport.
Conn. Until June 3

SPccipf Dispatch 10 Tic Tribune
BRIDGEPORT. Conn., May 17.-Sur-
rendering to the Federal authorities
here at what was expected to be but an
informal hearing, Harry +. Morse, Of
Greenwich, son of Charles W. Morse
the shipping magnate, was placed un
der arrest to-day on a Federal warrant
served by Charles Miller, United States
marshal. The arrest was made in the
Office of Hugh J. Lavery. United States
Commissioner, where Morse reported
in company with his attorney, Carl
Foster
Marshall Miller served warrant on
Morse. ordering him to answer to an
indictment by Federal grand jury
charging him with conspiracy to use
the mails to defraud, He was released
Immediately in bond of $4,000 until
June 8. when a hearing will be held
before Comm ssioner avery.
The arrest of Morse follows the ar
raignment of his father and brothers
in various parts of the country, all of
them having been arrested under in
dictments brought at the instance of
the Attorney General of the United
States, chargin conspiracy.
All the Morscs have been arrested in
separate Jurisdictions. and this may
lead to a separate trial for each
Harry Morse has been living in
Greenwich. and through his counsel
agreed to appear before Commissioner
Lavery at any time his presence was
do Sirod
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
U. S. Expenditures Cut Billion
And Half i'm Last Ten Months

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Ordinary
government expenditures for the ten
months Of the present fiscal year fell
off by nearly $1,5O0000,000 compared
with the corresponding period Of last
year. while public debt disbursements
declined more than Sl,OO0,O00, 900 nc
cording to statement on government
outlay from July 1, 1921, to April 30,
1929. issued to-day by the Treasury.
Ordinary expenditures for the ten
months ended with April aggregated
81 800 100000 against $4,278,000000 a
year ago. while for the fiscal year
ended June 90, 1921. the total was
s5,I16OOO,0 900. Public debt disburse-
ments for the ten months period ended
with April amounted to $5.493 900 900.
last fiscal year the total was So
1872 900 900.
Interest on the public debt amount
ing to $3.50 100000 was the largest item
of ordinary expenditure during the ten
months this year, compared with
S772, 100000 last year, while the re
demption Of Treasury certificates of
indebtedness accounted for $391A,-
100000 Of public debt disbursements
during the present year. against S.
375 100000 for the corresponding
months last year.
Since July |, 1921. the Treasury has
retired $l,316,000,0 900 of Victory notes
under its policy for rcfunding the
short dated debt, compared with S177,-
100000 during the same period last
year.
For tho month of April ordinary cx-
pcnditures aggregated $243,OO0,00O, as
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

'"rhe Virgin of Stamboul." the Universal
level production viii be revived at the
Central Theater on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
The Stage Door

Laurence Schwab and Daniel Kusal1
under the firm name OF SChwab & Kusell
Will make their bow as producers WHOM
they present Love and Kisses" an init
mate musical play, at the Globe Theater,
Atlantic City. on Monday. June S. After
two weeks tour on the road the play is
scheduled for Broadway.
Andrew Tombes Joined the cast for the
forthcoming "Ziegfeld Folhes" yesterday
I.enore Uric will give her 2ooth per
fcrmance fiki in the play OF the same
name tonight al the Beiasco Theater
Harry McNaughton. brother of Charles
aud Tom McNaughtor. will have an inn
nortant role in The Rotters." witch opens
at the Thirty ninth Street Theater on
Monday night.
''rhe Virgin of Stambou," the Universal
level production, viii be revived at the
Central Theater on Sunday.
Lincoln Wagenhals. of the Arm OF
Wagenhals & Kemper. producers of The
Bat now at the Morosco Thcater, Is in
Paris comforting with Baron Henri de
Rothschild regarding the presentation OF
the play a the Theatre Antoine. Paris, in
September.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Coastwisc Conference
10 Meet on Tucsda,

Following tho split between the At.
lantic micronesia conference and the
Shipping Board on the question of re
lnStatlng Tacoma as port OF call. the
meeting yesterday was postponed until
Tuesday, when it is expected that the
board will have another proposal to
make, Officials Of the lines in the con
ference said yesterday that they be-
lieved the controversy could be set
tied amcably and that the board would
not carry out It's throat 10 withdraw.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Rum Runners at War
Factions i'm Florida Cause Seiz-
urcs of Rival Goods

WASIIINGTON, May n. War has
broken out among Florida rum runners,
b. W. Andrews. head Of the legal divi-
sion of the prob ibition unit, returning
to-day from Miami, reported to Prohl-
bitlon Commissioner Haynes. The re
suit is, Mr.. Andrews said, that the
smugglers are tipping off the enforce
ment authorities when liquor ships of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

Andrew Tombes Joined the cast for the
forthcoming "ZiegfeId Folhes" yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

rival feet are expected and many
seizures have resulted.
"Smuggling,' Mr.. Andrews SAID, "has
been reduced more than 30 per cent,
due to the cooperation Of the coast
guard and other checks, which are
proving most effective"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18

against $326,o0o,0oo in March, while
public debt disbursements for the
month were $13l 900 900. compared
with s1,702 ,0000O0 in March.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Drop in Temperature
Cuts Down Coney Crowd

The sudden drop in temperature is
believed to have been responsible for
the small crowd which spent yesterday
at Coney Island. The crowd was con-
sideraby smaller than that which
visited the beach two weeks previously.
The police of the Coney Island Station.
however had a busy day.
An extra number OF open cars were
run to the beach, but little crowdlng
WAS reported. Several cases of dis
orderly conduct were reported by the
special interboro police
A riot nearly resulted in the Mard
Gras pavilion, where It was charged
that eight young men hurled tray out
Of the hands of waiter. Before the
police arrived several tables were over
turned and a quantity of crockery
broken. Albert Weiss, sixteen years
old. of 293 Throop Avenue, Brooklyn.
who is alleged to have been one of the
eight. was arrested. The others es-
/ capped.
Police Inspector Sackett, accom-
panied by Police Captain John J.
Hughes, of the Coney Island Station.
inspected the new amusement places
which have opened at the beach and
ordered the proprietor Of "The Love
nest" TO remove several scantily draped
wax figures from the door of his
booth.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

ground. II would never do for the here
to risk his neck that way, and ther
surely any leading man who could ride
like that would insist on having close
ups of the whole thing.
The story concerns colt named
Buckles who, or is it which, was stolen
early IN life by the villain from the
stable of the hcrcine's father and then
entered in race to beat the favorite
o. that stable. The hero comes along
with a wild horse, which he breaks
and when the villain dopcs the favorite
on the day of tho race the heroine
rides the wild horse to victory 1t is
all very entertaining il you like it
that IS, ali excepting the comedy, and
every one VINO isn't emoting has Il
chance TO try his hand at being funny.
Tod Sloan appears in the picture as a
stable manager.
Another one Of those fascinating
travel pictures by lily Mayer is called
Life in Nice
The overture is "Pagliacci." Fred
eric Fradkin plays the "Meditaton,' -
frQm That's, and Kreislcr's "Tambour-
inc Shinois." There is picture called
Getting Canada's Goat" and one of
those Lyman Howe thrillers showing
how TO conquer fire and water. Mile.
Gambarelli dances to Saints -Saens' s "Thc
swan and the celebrated Italian tenor,
Arturo Gervas. at least the program
says he is celebrated. makes his debut
singing an aria from "L'Elisir
d d'Amorc.' Marguerite Schinling sings
The Palms.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Leaders Of Stage
Assist i'm Benefit
For Russian Relief
Stars Play Roles Of Ushcrs.
Ticket Takers and Pro-
gram Sellers a, Perform
ancc of Chauve-Souris

To provide relief for the wives and
children Of the starving actors of Rus
sla special performance of the
Chauve e-Souris which will be memo
table in the history of the theater in
New York was given in the Forty
ninth Street Theater last night. The
performance WAS made possible bv
Morris Gcst. Nikita BalioT, Of the
Chauve -Souri5, and many actors and
actresses who arc Broadway favoritcs.
The audience was a notable gather
ing OF social and professional leaders
Of the city. Commissioner George
Barr Baker represented Herbert Hoov-
er, who is the head of the American
Relief Administration. Sale of the
seats alone realized $4,000 In addi-
tion, there were many other sources
of revenue, including the sale of
flowers, souvenirs, programmes and
tips.
A letter from representative Of
the American Relief Administration
was read, in which The writer told of
attending performance of the
ChauYc-Souris in Moscow He wrote
that he paid 100000 roubcs for his
scat
The Forty-ninth Street Thcater was
turned over to the actors for the
benefit. The thcatcr, from ticket Office
to stage door, was renamed by Broad |
way favorites.
Ed Wynn, the perfect fool in a
costume of his own finding, acted as
concierge. Al Jolson served az chief !
ticket takcr while Martha Lorber was
IN charge of the ticket office, although |
most of the seats for the special per |
formance had been sold weeks ago. |
Sam Bernard, in the livery of the |
Forty ninth Street Yheatcr, was head
coatroom boy.
The ushers were Lconore Uris, Doris
heane and Laurettc Taylor. The pro-
gram girls were Dorothy and Lillian
Glsh. who turned in $500. Leon Eroll
and Walter Catlett were water bows,
and earned Sl00 selling "vodka."
Among those who attended were Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
S4, 500, 600 Medical
Supplies Sent Russia

report on the quantity or medical
supplies which have been shipped to
Russia was made public at the Ameri-
can Relief Administration headquar-
tors, ~ Broadway. yesterday. Supplies
already provided for out of $4,000, 900
fund given last fall by the American
Red Cross and which have been shipped
to Russia. the report says, would equip
not less than 500 city drugstores.
An additional 1000 Opackages of med
lcinns, drugs, narcotics and other sup
plies, valued at $l.50OOO0 are now on
the way to Russia. These supplies
come from the $d,000,000 appropriation
Of government surplus stocks recently
voted by Congress for Russian relief.
Among some Of the items sent as a
result of the Red Cross appropriation
are 100000 tablets Of aspirin, $780,
600 tablets Of strychnine sulphate, A.
100000 capsules of quinine, 100000
pounds of codliver oil. 60,1@ units of
anti-toxns, and 100000 uffkSs of vac
cines and scrums.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
" ide VARIETY
LIN Il concerts
At Metropolitan
Philharmonic Band Gives
Sonorous ersion of
TRANSPORTATION and Also
. Symphony by Beethoven
Myra Hess Plays Concerto
conductor setsi Displays
Ability as Composer in
Performance i'm Evening

There was much music in the Metro,
poiitan Opera House yesterday. albeit
1t was Sunday aud day of rcst-s
term which is mockin~ cuphemisin,
Tor ali musical sc-iSes ANA pharisces
from November till MAY. In the after
noon the Philharmonic Soc.et, cave p
concert under ,hc direction q Mr.
MengelberA. Nine. 1lyra Hess PLAYED
1fieg's pianoIortc concerto and Che
orchestra, besides the Acoompanimeu.
20 that composition. gave Richard
strauss Death and Transformation
and Beethoyeu's symphony in c minor.
1t was the fourth performance OF the
symphony in Manhattan this season
and the fourteenth hy the band count
ing the Borough Of Brookl.,n ana the
other cities visited on tour. it Is to be
hoped that nothing remains cryptic in
ne com position to c}2ycrs or any ore
o. the society'S conductors. - wa an
open bool, t. 80 vor.d d before co9tuc-
eoTs began to discover SjgrtncaAees in
innocent middle voices Now no ere
knows what TO expect. not even what
moment IS to be the next.
Methods Of Transformation
Not in the symphony but in the
symphonic poem by Strauss We felt
r'oFed to gratitude yesterday that the
person who suffered death was onIv
a common mortal. Had ne been one
OF heroic mould his transfeuretion
would have demanded all thc brazen
hosts of heaven to descr be his trans
f'guration. Il Will be a welcome dav
when the reverio0 to barbarism shall
nave been reached IN the CLIMAX Of
the utmost attainoble noise and tho
return TO Symmetrical sonoritr be be
gun. Then again orchestral music may
suggest the cien;ng Of hearers gates
IN Millions epic" Harmonious sound
on golden hinges notrng." There was
something like it in Madame Hess's
suave, yet rhythmically energetic per-
formance of the pianoforte part Of the
concerto.
Opportunity for Setti
The evening concert was out Of the
usual order of such things: II was
largely choral, and the excellent mir.
Setti (one9 of the generally incon-
splcuous but potent factors at tho
opera had an opportunity ID bring
himself into public notice. Time was.
IN the old days of the Academy Of
Music and the early days Of the Metro
politan, when such an entertainment as
that of last night would have brought
US RossinIs "Stabat Mater" Last
night, as in few Of the later years. /
the opera in ecclesiastical vestments"
was replaced by Gounod's "Galia" and
Mascagnis "Cavalleria Rusticana."
There was also an agreeable, wholly
dignifed choral setting of the ave |
Maria" comDoSed nv Mr. Se+.i +o q,
Italian text. In all this the chorus
sang intelligently, spiritedly, feeiingly, /
with credit to itself and its conductor.
Miss Grace Anthony sang the solo in
"Gallia," and the solos of the opera i
were sung by Frances Peralta Flora /
Perrin, Orvilie Harold, Milo Picco and !
Minnie Egener.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Paacslinc College BeneG,

nat had been announce0 as a recital
by Miss Germainc Schnitzcr Of popular
music for the piano, yesterday after
noon az Carnegie Ha)l, proved to be a
benefit under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Jewish physicians. dentists and
pharmacists committees for the pur-
pose of raising funds to establish 81
medical college in Palestine Miss May
Peterson, soprano. and Rubin Davis,
violinist, as we'll as Miss Schnitzer,
contributed TO the program
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
Mccormack III; Concert Off

Illness forged JOIN Mccormack to
postpone his concert scheduled for last
evening at the Iiippodromc to Sunday
cTcaing, April 30. II vas the first time
IN thirteen years Of operate and con
cert appearances IN this city that the
tenor had missed an engagement. An
attack Of tonsillitis, however, made it
necessary for him to disappoint his
audience. Tickets for last evening will
be good On the date announced
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
COghlan Benefit at ApoIIo

Sam H. Harris, president of the
producing Managers Association, an
nounced yesterday that he had secured
the Apollo Theatre for the testimonial
benefit performance which will be
given for Rose Coghlan on Sunday
evening, April %. Members of the
Music Box Revue" company and other
sectors and actresses have volunteered
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

William K. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Il Kahn, Mrs. Brady Hartman,
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs. Will
liam A. Chanlcr, Mrs. IT. Rogers Win
throp and Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Uncle Toms Saloon" syncopaled
nelodrama by r. II. Burnside, with music
by Silvio Helm and Raymond IIubhell. will
be one Of the feature numbers presented
by DE Wolf Hoppers Funmakers" a
Jolsons Thcater next Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Charlotte Greenwood viii appear il
/ Lefty Pepper" at the Vanderbilt Theatc
( Tins evening.
Helen MacKellar will be seen in "rh,
shedow" By Eden fhillpotts on Monda>
announced latcr.
Get Together" begins its final tive
weeks a the Hippodrome to-day.
aSh om @ e'T paya at the
Hotel Ambassador at o'clock to- day.
boo viii be given This week. ~ The
next matinoe will be given at. the San,
Louise Groody has returned to the cast
Of Good Morning: pearie,' at the Globe
TTneater. siter Sh2rt absence because of
While Miss Groody was away.
Mme retroys h. in 1The whjte Peacock,
week
HeEna wa9fs Ms.! to be in the cast Of
Kate McLaurin, which the Shuberts Will
present.
n,elodrama by r. f. Burnside, Win wi I'm music sic
by Silvio Helm aud Raymond Hubhen will
be be one ne of wd,e ne feature numbers presented
Jolson's Thcater next Saturday night.
The title of the play in which Marjorie
Ranlbeau has been appearing on tour has
heen changed from Jenny Jones' TO 'Iier
Three Husbands" It will come into New
York III week or two.
p, L9pis calyert will direct What the
Theater Guilds forthcoming production
,, Frances White VIII appear in the Green
NJ Conan Theater next Sunday night.
Alma clayburgh, Lillian Gish, if,es Beatrice Mrne
Rerford, Bronisaw Huberman, Esther
Rhoades, Dorothy Smoller and Laurette
Taylor are to take part in the benefit per
Comnnittee which Will be held at the Car
roll Club. 100 Madison Avenue on Wednes-
day afternoon, April 10.
The Nicht Call" is to be presented as
p regular evening attraction by the PLAY
nees.
Richard lTerndon will start his roper
tory company at the Belmont Theater
ms spring instead of next fall. One pro.
ductlon VIII be made.
A Surprise Party" will be given TO,
Edward Everett Rice. the veteran theatrl
cal manager, at the National Theater
next Sunday night.
a. e. peiamater will soon start re-
nearsals Of Her Temporary Husband, a
comedy by Edward Paulton
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Regina Wallace is to be in the cast OF
Kate McLaurin, which the Shuberts will
present.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Frances White viii appear in the Green
Room cubs annual revel at the Georg,
NJ. Cohan Theater next Sunday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Louis Calvert will direct what The
Public Wants" by Arnold Bennett thr
TAeater Guilds forthcoming production.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

TIA boo" Will be given this week The
next matinee will be given at the San,
II Harris 1hcater on Tuesday, April is
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

The title OF the play in which Marjorie
Rambcau has been appearing on tour has
ncen changed from Jenny Jones' to "Her
Three Husbands" It Will come into New
York in week or two.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Nme Petrova in "The White Peacock. 90
r. ~ The Shubert Riviera Theater this
week.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Louise Groody has returned to the cas-
Of Good Morning. pearie,' at the Globe
GS2ieF ld5dno aiSr n2a 2n "1SeRc@ s '1esuse of
bile Miss Croody was away.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10
The Stage Door

Charlotte Greenwood will appear in
Lefty Pepper" at the Vanderbilt Thoatcr
Tins evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Mona Morgan will offer Gharact er
sketches from Shakespeare's plays at the
Hotel Ambassadors at 3 o'clock today.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Helen 1acKellar will be seen in "'rho
shadow by Eden phillpotts on MondaN
evening. April 81 Tie thcatcr will be
announced }ater.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Get Together" begins its final two
weeks al the Hippodrome to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Richard Herndon will start his reper-
loFy company al the Belmont Theater
TINS spring instead of next fall. One pro.
ductlon VIII be made
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Fhc Night Cali is to be presented as
p regular evening attraction by the PLAY
"r@ Assembly instead Of for special matt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-10

Surprise Party" will be given TO,
Edward Everett Rice, the veteran theatrI-
cai manager at the National Theater
next Sunday night.
a. q Delamater will soon start re-
nearsais OF Her Temporary Husband" a
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
lack Sanborn and His Bride Part
and Skeletons Rattle in
Family Closets.
un INVOLVED N CHARGES
vevnO wife osys hUshsne. knss On
tss chsss. Forced hss 70 Sign
eeess Accusing hss Aged
Guardian Uncle q Aevss.

New Yoek.-8laid catissns Of Hos.
too - veil - of this fair village.
dsbs and subdcbs. are getting THRU
after thru ~ The baa~s in = dozen
family closets sss ssltiins loudly aud
o<nioSasly.
TIE ioas buried family skcsesoas
started oo their rampage about the
time The ave snoashs' romance Of youns
Jsek 1aaboso and his bride. Eleanor
Aoa'sospssy xaabosa. bis~ up ~ish =
hang that was heard from Caps Cod
10 SANDY Hook.
6saboen II . 300 Of Oevn Sanbosn.
of co(3ss fsuse. and bis Sssds ~as the
uss6 of W. Robert Moassearry. fos-
NET psssldsat Of shs usmlitoa Nstioss-
81 hank hers.
Marriage Made - oress.
Their marriage MAS made 10 order.
TIE Aanbosns were desasous Of mar
sytox al tl.eis sou. according To se
possa. and Aoassomesy. his past un.
known. wss saxious 10 s~v The stst
married.
Tbs sishsssa.ysseo,d bride charges
'hss esabos1 dessssed hcs sfvvs are
taanghs u welded life.
Thea came more scandal. In pos
sssasoa Of the xsnhosu lawyers II .
letter sasusd By Eleanor In which she
charges that hee aged guardian uaess
sbused NJ bsfoes hss marriage
Hot nyn she:
Il signed shst paper because Jack
held me- By the throat. put bis knee
% ny chest and shrvstea~d to Nil me
ualeas I would write what he told
ms. Tie wanted to svs siunoO oul Of
my unele.-
whsn Carle Robert heard about the
letter and the charges II coasaiasd ~
shrsu As@ both out On their o~n ~
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
Romance Ends
i'm a Grand Row

sources Up TO that time he had been
supporting them.
Now Eleanor is living In . ho,s.
here with girl friends-
Uncle Refuses % Forgive.
She has tearfuiiy begged her uncle
TO accept her version Of the charges
and forgive her but h- has shown no
sign Of rsi~hlihs.
I'D heard of lounge lizards around
the lobster palaces os New York. but
I never heard OF such . thing In Hos
too until l discovered that Jack wss
hired out ss = dancing partner. On =
taxi meter basis At tbs coioaisi hotel :
Mosv skeletons Efeanors parents.
The Keota news., 1922-09-01

Or. aud Mrs. Edward Montgomery ass
divorced. 30 are the 6anbOvua. 0s.
Unele Robert was convicted Of grand
laFceay ten years $50 whiis president
Of the Hamilton National bank and
now the Ssnbosn lawyer 10 deciding %
what action to take with the letter
Ut charges placed In his banda
And Mrs Eleanor eanhoFn. who four
months ago WAS . principal In oo9
Of the most brilliant weddings Of The
Sras0a In Boston. Is now deserted By
her husband. cast o6 BY her psEenlA
spurn~d BY her guardian uncle aud
compelled to seek shelter with fyisndA,
The Keota news., 1922-09-01
the oess . Os s%epsS Fer.

rhs o0os - 0s Neps6 Fer.
~fou appear to b. universally poVo
ls.s In youf District
~Thcsc's no such thing ~ universal
popularity answered Senator xor.
shum. -But do pride myself on the
fact that hsve bccn able 10 limit my
unpopularity To an uninnucatia, mi
aofity. Washington Star.