davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07

Z Detroit. Oct. 6-tP)-Following Wig
orous denunciation in the American
federation of Labor convention of the
action Of Detroit ministers and Y. NJ.
G. A. officials in closing their pulpits
n labor speakers, President Green Of
the Federation tonight declined an in
yitation from the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, to
speak Sunday afternoon at mass
meeting under the auspices of the
council at the first Congregational
Church of Detroit.
Announcement Of Mr.. Green's decis-
ion to decline the invitation of the
church council came a few hours after
he had been formally advised by C.
NJ Van Dusen, president OF The board
of control of the Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.
that an invitation extended him in
July to address a "Y" meeting next
Sunday had been withdrawn.
Rev. James Myers, field secretary
Of the Federal Council of Churches,
was extended the privilege of the
convention floor near the end of a
special session this afternoon at
which the action of the Detroit
churches in withdrawing their invi-
tation was discussed under a suspen-
CONTINUED on Page 9, Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
9 Bodies Recovered
In Mine Explosion
At lockwood, Tenn.

lockwood, Tenn, Oct. 6.-[H)--
Nine bodies had been recovered to-
night from the Roane Iron Com
pany's coal mine here, in which an
Monday trapped more than
80 miners. three miles beneath the
mountainside.
The mangled bodies of three min
ers were brought to the surface late
today by a rescue crew which had
worked since early MORNING clearing
a path to the explosion area, where
it is believed Is bodies remained.
Six bodies previously had been
removed from the mine since the
men We're caught by the terrific blast
of dust and gas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
Mills Attacks AL
Smith and Raps
Power of Tammany

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Oct o'-!A)-
Ogden L Mills, Republican candidate
for governor, in the second upstate
address of his campaign tonight
launched an attack on Smith the
borrower"
Reiterating his charges of extra =
vagance in the state administration
of Governor Alfred E. Smith, Mr..
Mills conferred his barrage on the
slO0. 000,c-0 bond issue advocated by
Governor Smith and approved by the
voters at the last election.
In this connection, he again attack
ed Tammany Hall, whose power, he
declared, has become so great that
it overshadowes and dominates gov
eminent"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
Declares Continuation of Hit
ting Means Worlds Cham
pionship-Will Send Pen
mock to Mound Today for
Fifth Game - Babe Ruth
Happy in Glory Attained
Badly Pitched Game, Word
of Card Leader-Will Use
Either Alexander or Sherdel
fBv Charles w. Dnnk1Avl

st. Louis, Oct. 6.-(P)-There were
no means and groans seeping under
after today's victory. Instead, there
was much hilarity and back-slapping,
with Babe Ruth hugely enjoying the
whacns on his shoulders.
Miller Huggins, the Yankees leader,
broke down and confessed he made a
perfectly sensible prediction yesterday
to the effect that when the Yankees
started hittings things would be diff
ferent.
AS the Yanks collected II hits to-
day, within one of the total they man
aged to collect in the previous games,
Continued on Page Cool. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
Missing Dynamite
Worries People of
Maiden and MedfOrd

Maiden, Mass, Oct 6.-(P)-ff an
earthquake occurs in the vicinity OF
the Maiden Medford line within the
next few days. residents will not be
surprised. Three hundred pounds
dynamite have been stolen from
Coleman Brothers, who operate "A
quarry in the vicinity. they announc-
ed today Fears of citizens were not
allayed when the police expressed
the belief that the theft was the
work of boys.
With the dynamite was taken a
quantity of fuse wire. dynamite caps
and other paraphernalia used in set
ting off blasts. The police began a
search in the Fulton Heights district,
near Spot Pond where, it was re-
ported. explosions have been heard.
The contractors said that enough of
the explosive had been taken to blow
up half of the two cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
Son of Stillman Has
Farmer Girl Fiancee

New York. Oct 6.-(P)-Bud Still
man, son of James A. Stillman, mill
lionaire banker, and closely related
to half a dozen social register fam
lilies, is engaged to Miss Lena Will
son, IS year old daughter of a
Canadian farmer who lives near the
Stillman summer place in Quebec.
Confirming the engagement tonight
by telephone from Princeton Univer-
sity, where he is completing his SEN
Tor year, young Stillman said the
wedding would take place "as soon
as possiblea fter graduation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
Smashes Z Records

Today was field day for Ruth. the
greatest he has ever had in worlds
series competition and one Of the
most spectacular of his career. His
three terrific homers not only lifted
the Yanks out of their hitting slump
blu figured in the SCATTERING Of seven
worlds series records
Another record crowd for Sports
mans Park, a jam that numbered
3S,S25 and broke yesterdays mark,
Continued on Page 9-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
Keene, n. H., Man
Killed at Rail Crossing

Keene n. H, Oct. 6.-(Pl-FranK
Carbone of Keene was possibly fat
ally hurt today when a Boston bound
train on the Boston and Maine Rail-
road struck his light sedan at a
crossing here today. He was alone
in the machine and suffered frac-
ture of the skull.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
OFFER USE OF SIXTY
MILLIONS TO MARKET
COTTON IN The SOUTH

New Orleans, Oct. 6.-P)-Sixty
million dollars, or the resources of
the Federal Intermediate Credit
Company Of New Orleans, is being
offered cotton farmers of Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana, through
cooperative marketing organizations
and agricultural credit bodies to aid
in the orderly marketing of the cot
ton crop, it was announced here to-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
Green Auto Driver
Dies in Fence Crash

Tilton, n. H, Oct. 6.--(P)-Wyman
Spencer, 80, of Franklin, was killed
here tonight when the automobile he
was learning TO drive left the road
and crashed through fence. His
teacher, Stewart Hackney, was
slightly injured. Spencer lost con-
troll Of the car when he was blinded
by the lights of another machine on
the Daniel Webster highway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
General Forecast

Pressure is low north of the mouth
of the st. Lawrence River with a
trough extending southwark off the
Atlantic coast.
The outlook is for fair weather
Thursday and Friday in the states
east of the Mississippi River with
rising temperature Friday in New
England.
Winds: North of Sandy Hook:
Strong southwest shifting to west;
weather partly overcast Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
Plague of Reddish
Brown Moths. Rutland

Rutland, VT, Oct. 6.-P)-Swarms
of reddish brown moths dimmed
street lamps, invaded stores, res
taurants and theatres here tonight.
Countless thousands of their bodies
covered TIE sidewalks and streets.
Experts state that they were
brought by winds from mountain
forests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

New England: Partly cloudy Thurs
day; Friday fair; warmer in the in
terror.
Eastern New York: Fair Thursday:
Friday fair with rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
Follow S Raking of
Ministers for Closing
Edifces to Labor
Speakers

Had Been Formally Advised of
Ban Few Hours Before
Field Secretary of Federal
Council of Churches Accord
ed Privilege of Convention
Floor-Declares Action of
Minister'S Does Not Reflect
Attitude of Christian Church
Throughout Country-Chair-
man of Council to Probe Mat
ter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07

Two base hits Lazzeri, Dugan,
Thevenow, Douthit, koeng, Gehrig,
Combs. Home runs, Ruth 3. Stolen
base Hornsby. Sacrifices L. Bell,
Torporcer, Lazzeri, Hoyt Gehrig.
Left on bases New York 10; ST.
Louis. 10. Bases on balls off Rhem
(Meusel, LazzeriD Reinhart 6
COMBS, Ruth Meusel, Gehrig;) H.
Bell (Severeid;) HaIlahan ruth,
Meusel, Dugan;) Hoyt I (sottom-
ley,) Struck out by Rhem q COMBS,
koehig Gehrig, Hoyt;) H. Bell 1
(koenigO Hallahan (koenig;)
Hoyt 8 (Hafey 2, Rhem, ornsby 2,
Flowers, Thevenow, HoIn.) Hits off
Rhem in 4 innings; off Reinhart I
in O; (pitched to five men in fifth
inninq;) off Il. Bell in 2; off HaIIa-
han 2 in 2; off Keen 0 in I. Balk, H.
Bell. Winning pitcher Hoyt. Losing
pitcher Reinhart. Empires KLEIN
MAT. L. plate: Dineen "a. L. first;
O'Day, (N. L. at second; HiIdebrand
"a. ~ third. Time of game 239.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Thursday partly cloudy, somewhat
cooler. Friday fair; moderate tc
fresh west and northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
ST. LOUIS

z-Batted for Rehm in 4th.
zz-Batted for II. Bell in sixth.
zzz-Batted for HalIahan in 9th.
New York ....1o1 1421 o DO
ST. Louis ...1 0 0 8 0 0 0 l. 5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07
Yankee Manager Elated
Over Truth Of Prediction
WINNING PLAYERS
TO SHARE S156,366.21
AND LOSERS S1O4,244

(By the Associated Press)
St. Louis, Oct. 6-Standing of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-07

If YOU ever see good reason
for not reading classified ads, shoot
it, have 1t stuffed and preserve 1t as
the worlds greatest curiosity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Makes Second Attempt

The flight was MacRcadv see
ond attempt of the day. Doing the
first one, made early this morning,
his motor developed IGNITION trouble
and after niue minutes in the air
he was forced down.
Two times previously MacRcadv
was forced to abandon the flight
because of nnfavorablc atmospheric
conditions and low visibility.
On another occasion he aSccndod
- an~unofficial altitude of $4,000
feet. The newly perfected super
charger on his plane failed to func-
ton, and he again was forced to
abandon the attempt.
MacReaav's record of 3G00O-aS
registered by instruments in his
planc-latcr WAS officially cal;brat-
ed at 3S,704 feet. Basing their as
sumption on this figure, field OBJ
servers and representatives of the
acronautiqnc society prophcsied the
official calibration of todav'S
flight will register ut least II 900
feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
'nRYS' SEEK AID
OF COOLIDGE in
PROHIBITION WAR

WASHINGTON. March 13.-Pre-
sident Coolidge S aid is sought by
drys in getting greater prohibition
enforcement in America.
With members of the executive
committee of the Anti-Saloon Lea
gue meeting with the President to-
dav, Wavne b. Wheeler. league
counsel. revealed to the United
Press that the visit was official.
-ro mere paying of respects.
Wheeler gave ont the results of
the LEAGUE executive committee s
latest deliberations. Three points
have been decided upon:
IA FIGHT, unparalleled in the
history of the league, to thwart wet
aims for placing vets in congress
in the coming elections.
a movement to compel off
Gers to enforce the law-or unscat
them.
Am intensified campaign of
propaganda to warn America that
diSrespcct for law (inclmding the
Volstead measure) only fosters the
snirit of anarchy.
"Wc arc goi"G to fight rs never
before - he said. "to prevent clec-
tion of wet candidates.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
BRAWLEY GROCER
HITRT WHEN AUTO
SKIDS IN GRAVEL

Nick Gantus, well known Brawlcy
grocer. is in the FL Centre hospital
suffering from - badly strained
back, rs the result of an automobile
accident on tho Brawley y.Imp5rial
iond last evening
Gantus, in company with Joe
Pico, Burt Wade, Art Leonard and
two other men, was on his way TO
the fights in this citv.. The party
being in large car which pico was
driving. The machine skidded ON
the loose gravel and in irving to
right il Pieo crashed into the irriga,
ton ditch at ihc roadside, ovcrturn-
ing the ear throwing all the occu.
pants out
With the execution of Gantus M
ihc occupants escaped with n few
bruises. Leonard was at first rc.
ported 70 be scriousl1 hurt. hrt les
cr invest igaticp showed thnt his in.
jurics consisted Of painful bruises.
An examination Of Gantus show,
"d . counlc ON misplaced vertcbraes
in his .spinc, III, will be confined
10 the hospital for several weeks,
ii was reported today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
CDrcNn CnP WILL
pr SENTENCED in
Rim CRAFT CASE

FRESNO, March Is. - Clifford
Savrc. former Fresno police sergeant
the only one Of IL accused police Of
ticcrs TO be convicted Of conspiracy
in VIOLATING federal prohibition laws
was preparing to leave for Los An
gelest today TO hear his scnfencc
from Federal Judge Edward Hem
nino next Monday,
The maximum penalty for Sayrc 2
offensc is two years in prison md
$4,000 fine. Attorneys for police
officers acquitted declared thai
they would not be surprised il Saw
was only given a short term ia thn
county Jail or even admitted to nrn
bation as the jury recommended len
iencv.
Although five bootleogcrs la'iF
repeated payments 70 the twelrr ~
ficers, Sayrc was the onlv one @o
sietcd as marked nionev was fohhl
on him by federal agents
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
CENTRAL SCHOOL
ATHLETES MAKE
STRONG SHOWING

Central Union high school is max
ing n good showing at the invita-
tional track meet in Ontario this
afternoon. according to II telegram
received by the Press from Coach
Armstrong.
Schultz finished third in trial
heats for the high and low hurdles &:
Hurt finished second in his heat of
the hioh hurdlns Busbv was third
in his heat of the low hurdles: Nash
was second in his heat of the 440
dash and Mitchell placed fonrth in
his heat of the 100 ward dash.
Central finished first in one heat
Of the four man relay. tieing the
valley record of 80 %. Wehner
of Brawlev was first in his heat of
the 100 ward dash.
The finals in all events were
scheduled too late to appear in to-
days issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
BELGIUM AND SWEDEN
OFFER DESIGNATIONS

GENEVA, March 13.-Belgium
and Sweden today offered to resign
their permanent MEMBERSHIPS
on the League of Nations council in
favor of Poland as the fifth dav of
angry, frantic, negotiations began
at Geneva.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, the
British foreign minister, and the
principal German delegates lunchcd
together TODAY TO consider a rcvis-
cd plan of agreement.
II is learned from German off
cials thot this agreement wor'd
normit Gcrmanv's immediate admis-
sion to the council upon her pro-
mise 10 servo on commission 10
consider further enlargement OF the
upncr body. If Il majority of the
commission favored enlargement,
Cormanv would be hound bv pre-
vions promise to approve the ma.
ioritv report. 4"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
ADMISSION
AGREED On
At CONFAb
Announcement is Made
After Secret Session
of Executive Council.
MAY ADDRESS WORLD
Revised Plan of Agree
ment Is Discussed by
Envoy With Delegates.
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Hy United Press Leased Wire
GENEVA, March 13.-Following
a two hour secret session the Lea
gue Of Nation council announced
today that the assembly would be
convoked Tuesday to admit Ger
many into the league.
The council apparently had not
found solution for the problem of
council seats when the announce
ment was made. If between now
and Tuesday solution is not found
and Germany backs down from her
position that she alone must be
elected to the council at this time,
the entire matter would be dis
cussed before the assembly.
In event Germany refuses to en-
ter the league unless she is ad
mitted to the council alone, the
council members would address the
world through the assembly Tues
dav, explaining the efforts they
had made toward conciliation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
No DAN CUPID
nOESN'T CARE
AROUT OLD 13

Anoarontlv tho th;rtoonth of thr
thorn who o"n cmittcn Nv tho dnrte
of Dow Cur;1. fi"o marrinon linonsnS
hci"~ iecrcl ~ tho court house nj
to tho tim> Of closing thiS noon.
hmor~ those who took ont j.
"onr"s wns "oorpc Croft. wn'l known
loco'lv 90 fornc" "esis.""t man.
a"or IT Stovo's Coffno Shon ond
now oncratiNn as IN n"tomohilc
rnl""mNr Coor"c'S intnndcd bride
iN Miss Vcrna Cooncr. also of this
citv.
Other licenses were issucd as fol
lows:
roaro Nnr;o. ~. nntivc of Texas,
rosido". of P"qw'nv. Mario Tnrimc
90 native of Mexico. resident of
Bro wlcv.
Si'vaMo Nortinr7 ~ nativc of
M"vi"o, rcsdr"t of Brawlov. 10
scf" TTiono"". 81 native of Mexico,
resident OF Brawlcy.
Santos Pnondio. ~ native of
Meyico. resident of Calipatrio: Do.
lores Pcrc2 "5. native of Mexico
resident of Calipatria.
Ramon Lovola 90. native of Mex.
i"o. resident of FL Cenrto. Ysabel
Saravia. -. native of Mexico. resi-
dent Of FL Centre. .'r
The first twh named couples were
married. IN double wedding cere-
monv conducted by Judge Co'c. with
Richard Cohen acting as master OF
ceremonies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
HOLDS SECRET SESSION
ON COMPLICATED ISSUE

GENEVA, March 13.-The Lea
que of Nations council convened
secretly today to seek n new solution
for the problem of council member
ships which has kept the League
of Nations in furious disagreement
since Monday.
1t appears that the other council
members do not wish either Belgium
or Sweden to retire from non-per-
mancnt council membership, which
they offered to do todav in order
to provide Il place for Poland, which
seems to be prerequisite to any set
tlement.
just before the council cOnven-
ed. Foreign Minister Stresemann of
Germany met NJ. Guani. the Uru
guavan council member, giving rise
70 reports that Uruguay instead of
Sweden or Belgium would be asked
to make room for Poland.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
FOR
CHANGE IS
STILL |0-l
Million Votes Now in On
Newspaper Poll Denote
Sentiment of Country.
32 PAPERS REPORT
Result of Straw Vote in
Different Parts of us.
Tabulated Again Today
BY M. D. TRACY

Copyright. 1926, by United Prcss)
NEW YORK, March 13.-With a
million votes now in on the news
paper poll to test public opinion of
the prohibition law, a cross-section
Of the tabulations still shows ten
to one desire for change.
Thirty two newspapers out of
over 400 now engaged in taking the
"straw vote' give 81 ,055 as favor
ing either modification or repeal Of
the prohibition law, while $4,000
oppose any change in it.
In the last presidential election
over 29,000000 votes were east.
which would indicate that the re-
fercndum when completed will scar
ce'v scratch the surface of the ma
tion s voting strength.
In the following table, compiled
by the United Press. the figures are
given together, with "for modifi
COTTON or rppeel'' first.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
COURTMARTIAL MAY INVOLVE
ALL MARINE. OFFICERS WHO
ATTENDED COCKTAIL PARTY

rlrtual arrest at his home in
Coronado pending ruling from
Major General John A. Le-
Jeune, marine corps command
ant at Washington on whether
or not courmtartial proceedings
will be instituted.
If Washington decides to or
der courtmartial all available
testimony will be required it
is understood, bringing into the
trial not only the episode at
Hotel del Coronado, but also
the preceding banquet. 1t is be-
lieved that this is the reason
so many of the guest-officers
were hesitant about signing af-
fidavits stating whether or not
Colonel williams was intoxicat-
cd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
ENClNFER KILLED
in PENNSYLVANIA
TRAIN ACCIDENT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March l@.-Ono
person vas killed and several others
seriously injured when Pennsyl-
vnnia train was derallcd at Pierron,
ahout 80 miles east of st. Louis,
Ill.,, railroad officials announced
hero today.
The train originating in New
York, mail an dcXprcss, carving
some PASSENGERS. was due in here at
GAO .. IN. The engineer of the west
bound train was killed and other
members of the crew seriously in
iurcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
BELIEVE AVIATOR
HAS MADE RECORD
FOR HIGH FLIGHT
American Flyer Spends
Nearly 2 Hours AlOft
on Altitude Attempt.
BY United Press Leased Wire

McCOOK FIELD, DAYTON, O.,
Mar. 13.-After one hour and 55
minutes in the air in an effort to re-
capture the worlds altitude record,
Lieutenant John A. MacReady
landed at McCook Field this after
noon. The instruments Of his plane
were taken in charge by McCook
Fled by observers and representa-
tives Of the Federate Aeronautique
National and an announcement of
MacReady's unofficial height rec
crd was expected momentarily.
Mac Ready believed he surpassed
the mark or 1885 feet established
by Calico, the French ace, several
months ago.
His instruments will be calibrat-
ed here aud officially at Washing
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
Carriers Denied
Rate Reduction
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March "a The
Interstate Commerce Commission
today denied to carriers the right
to reduce the rates to intermediate
points.
The commission s decision settles
for the time being the much debated
question of long and short haul
trapscontinental traffic.
Carriers sought to obtain lower
transportation rates from terri
tories west of Indian state line to
Pacific coast terminals in order to
meet water competition from the
east to tho Pacific coast by way Of
the Panama canal. ta,- M. ~. I
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
'FORTY-EIGHTERS'
TO MEET AT WELL

All members of the ''Fortv and
Eight who plan to attend the ini-
fiation to be conducted in the sand
hills between Holtville and Yuma
tomorrow. are urged to meet at
Grav's Well at a. m.
The new control system on the
plank road will be in operation to-
morrow and il is desired to have
all "Fortv and Fighters" 60 east
ward in the first control, which will
be concluded at 9:l5. Cars arriv-
ing at Gray IS Well after that hour
will have to wait 45 minutes before
proceeding over the plank road.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-13
PRESS BALL0TINC
SHOWS MAJORITY
OF OVER TWO-0NE
Analysis of Local Vote
Reveals Lower Ratio
Than Other Sections.

While the nationwide newspaper
polling on the prohibition question
has been ranging as high as ten to
one in favor of Il change, voting in
the local referendum conducted by
The Press shows Il much lower ra-
ton for this city and the valley
generally.
The figures for the first day Of
balloting showed lS in favor of re-
tcntion of the prohibition amend
ment and % for modification. This
was roughly two to one in favor of
Il change.
Two days later the ratio had been
increased to nearly three to one, he
figures standing 80, 36 and l02.
BY Thursday his lead had been
reduced to approximately 2l2 to /,
the vote then standing l04, Sc and
2l0.
Yesterdays returns show slight
gain for prohibition, leaving the
plurality for "change' at slightly
less than 21a to l.
ne tOtalS 1T lU:oU o CLOCK tHlS
morning were l04. Sc and 210, in
dicating that the ratio on belated
returns is still running just about
the same.
The small number of votes in ia
vor of repeal east here seems to re-
fleet the sentiment in other parts
of the country, where the huge ma
ioritieS rolled up for modification
show the wav the wind is veering
in public opinion.
The returns at the head of this ar
ticle show the standing in The
Press referendum just before this
issue went to press.