davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Get Kelly-Springfields when you
next need tires or tubes. They re-
present the highest quality with
out extra cost. For sale by Cam
rud Motors. 23-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Sheriff Anderson was at Lund.
vile on official business Tuesday,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

WANTED-Girl for house work.
Leave address at The Herald of
flee. 23-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

WANTED-Middle aged woman
for housekeeper. $50 a month.
Better wages during harvest and
threshing. No objection to one
child. Will employ during whole
year if satisfactory to both par
ties. Inquire at Herald office.
23-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Mrs. George Hagen came in
from Stone Hill Ranch this week
to take charge of. the Marshall
household while Mrs. Marshall is
in the hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

WANTED-Hear from owner
Ranch for sale. State cash
price, particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi 18-20-22-24
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Miss Margaret Randall who had
an appendicitis operation perform
ed at the Dewitt hospital last
week recovered so rapidly that
she was taken to her home Sun
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

WANTED-Will buy but prefer to
rent fully upholstered leather or
imitation leather rocker in good
condition. Send your address
and description of what you
have to B. L. c., CO The Herald,
Wolf Point. 24-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

SEWING MACHINES-I will pay
a good price for second hand
sewing machines, any make.
taken in trade on new Singer
machines. See Leo L. Bogut, at
the Laundry, Wolf Point, Mont
ana. 19-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

George Gilpin, Oldsmobile fact
DRY representative, was here this
week on business with Camrud
Motors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

FOR SALE-Store building, IA K
40, in good condition, cheap if
taken at once. Address Box
IA, Wolf Point, Mont. 24-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Patsy Ruth Miller and Glen
Tryon in Painting The Town. A
picture with 10000 laughs. Satur-
overwhelmingly, at the Liber-
ty. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

WANTED TO RENT-A farm
with fairly good buildings, on
shares, with horses and machine
ry furnished, close to school,
not over four miles from Wolf
Point. Write to d. A. Stencil,
Cayuga, N. D.. 24-4tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

FOR SALE-Rose-comb red cock
erels, March birds from select
m%ateings. Price $500 each if
taken soon. Mrs. Archie Steele,
Wolf Point, Vida Route. 24-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

FOR SALE-A used Remington
typewriter, a No. 10. standard in
all features. Suitable for use as
a business machine or for per-
sonal or practice use. Cheap if
taken soon. May be see at
Inc Herald office. 18-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


Mrs. A. D. Mcneil of Fairvie'
visited friends over Sunday.
Bert Norby is driving a beautifu
new Nash sedan, bought of Can
rud Motors.
Arthur Chrisman is %recoverin
from a ruptured appendix at tn
+ Dewitt hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Green were il
from their Volt farm Tuesday ant
Wednesday.
See Dusty, the live full-bloode(
American buffalo, in front of the
Liberty during showing of "Trai.
Dust, Tuesday. II
Judge Felt of Baker was I'M.
able to be here on the 9th SO
there was no law and motion SEES
sion of district court.
George Gilpin, Oldsmobile fact
DRY representative, was here this
week on business with Camrud
Motors.
Mrs. c.. l.. Marshall underwent
a major operation at the Dewitt
hospital and is making such pro-
gress toward recovery that she
is now able to sit up part of the
time and receive visits.
Bring the children to see the
real live Buffalo. He will be in
front of the Liberty Theatre Tues
day and comes with the big spec
ial-"Trail Dust. 1t
Mrs. Hugo Johnson is convalesc-
ing at Mrs. Luella Barry's apart
ments from an appendicitis opera
ton performed last week at Mrs.
DeWitt's hospital.
One of the largest shipments of
castings and tubes ever received
in Wolf Point has just been stock
ed by Camrud Motors. They are
Kelly-Springfields, known the coun-
try over as the best, which sell
for no more than inferior makes.
23-2t
Lottie Seagraf, an employe of
a Scobey bank, came from Scobey
to take the train for
Milwaukee where she will spend
her vacation.
Colleen Moore in ELLA Cinders".
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the
Liberty. It's better than "Sally";
than Irene. It's her bigg-
est show. 1t
Rod LaRocque and Noah Berry
in a gripping story of intrigue,
romance, comedy, "The Coming
Of Amos. One day only, Wednes-
lay. IL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
w A N T E D

WANTED-To buy an organ in
good condition. See A. Doty or
Mrs. Doty. 24-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
DEATH PENALTY TO
ILLINOIS CANISTER

Continued from first page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Normal human blood is too thick
TO be drawn through the mosqui-
toes small piercing tube. They
must first inject a thinning fluid.
In that way disease germs are set
afloat in the blood stream-bac-
terra of burning fever and Grip
pling disease. There is also the
danger of streptococcic infection
(blood poisoning) from scratching
the bite. Mosquitoes must be kill
ed. Health authorities advocate
F1y-Tox. Simple instructions on
each bottle (blue LABEL for killing
ALL household insects. Insist on
Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is easy to use.
Safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Mrs. VIM. Poier and son Edward
and Mrs. Louise Poier and son
Harold, enroute from Rudyard,
Montana, to Osnabrock, N. Oak,
stopped at the jacob home Fri
day night and left Monday morn
ing for Osnabrock. Mrs. Julia
jacob accompanied them to Osna-
brock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Rod LaRocque and Noah Berry
in a gripping story of intrigue,
romance, comedy, "The Coming
of Amos. One day only, Wednes-
day. IL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Lottie Seagraf, an employe of
a Scobey bank, came from Scobey
Wednesday to take the train for
Milwaukee where she will spend
her vacation.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29
F o r S A L E

FOR SALE-A 7-foot Mccormick
binder. For particulars see Cor.
Bartel, II miles north of Wolf
Point, on Scobey trail. 24-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Mrs. G. L. Marshall underwent
a major operation at the Dewitt
hospital and is making such pro-
gress toward recovery that she
is now able to sit up part of the
time and receive visits.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Colleen Moore in ELLA Cinders".
Observation-Disclosures at the
Liberty. It's better than "Sally";
bigger than Irene. It's her bigg-
est show. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Mrs. Hugo Johnson is convalesc-
ing at Mrs. Luella Barry's apart
ments from an appendicitis opera
ton performed last week at Mrs.
DeWitt's hospital.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

Bring the children to see the
real live Buffalo. He will be in
front of the liberty Theatre Tues
day and comes with the big spec
ial-"Trail Dust. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-29

One of the largest shipments of
castings and tubes ever received
in Wolf Point has just been stock
ed by Camrud Motors. They are
Kelly-Springfields, known the coun-
try over as the best, which sell
for no more than inferior makes.
23-2t
Evening star., 1927-11-05
ARMED THUGS ROB
GROCER OF S40O
Goods Valued at $4,000 Re-
ported Stolen From 9th
Street Hat Shop.

Jamming a pistol against tbs head
of their victim with such force that
the imprint of the muzzle was visible
an hour later, two bandits early today
held up Abraham Friedman, a grocer,
in the rear of his home, 119 Rock
Creek Church road, relieving him of
$400 in currency and two checks with
which he had started to Center Market
to buy stock. One of the men told
the other then to knock him in the
head" but no further violence was
offered. The bandits ran.
The hOld-up occurred at AIS. Fried
man. who is in business on Georgia
avenue between Taylor and Gpshur
streets. had just opened his garage
when two white men, in touring car,
drove up. and as one of them jabbed
him with the gun, he was ordered to
stick 'em up"
The grocer complied, and the BAN
dts searched him.
The residence Of Percy c. Adams,
1922 Bladgen avenue, was burglarized
between l and 4 o'clock yesterday aft.
ernoon. Entrance was gained by
breaking a pane of glass in a rear
basement window, police were told.
and jeWelry valued at 500 and %
pennies stolen. y wedding ring was
included in the list of jewelry stolen.
The apartment of Ray III. Abbott,
second floor of 1124 Vermont avenue,
yesterday was entered by breaking the
lock on the door. Clothing and toilet
articles valued at $95 were stolen.
An apartment, at 1920 u street, was
robbed early last night of wearing ap-
parel and jewelry valued at $202. The
apartment was occupied by Ella
Strothers. Edna Savoy and Julia Oscar.
Oscar Friedman and Max Kramer.
proprietors of the National Hat & Cap
Manufacturing Co., on the second
floor of 42S Ninth street, opened shop
this morning to find goods valued at
more than $4,000 gone, the windows
open and cloth, hats and caps strewn
on the floor.
1t is thought entrance was gained
to the shop by prying the lock of the
back window. which opens on a broad
roof. which can be reached from the
public hall way.
The proprietors stated that 16 rolls
of silk. each roll containing rs to 100
yards of material quantity of wool.
en- goods and three boxes of hat ieath.
ers were taken. Headquarters Detec-
tive. Benjamin Keuhling could find no
Anger prints or other clues.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
MAID IS ARRESTED
IN DIAMOND THEFT
Three Gems Missing From Laval
1ier Reported Found-Maid's
Husband Held.

Investigating the theft last month
OF three diamonds, valued at $1,000,
from a lavallier belonging to Mrs.
Florence A. Eustace, Wardman Park
Hotel, Detectives j. c. Collins and
Carlton Talley last night arrested Mrs.
Eustace's maid, Catherine Johnson
colored, q years old, and Charles
Johnson, colored, her husband, 81 years
old, both residing at 1719 Fourteenth
street, and recovered the diamonds.
Mrs. Eustace first met Johnson when
he drove her in an automobile while
working in a garage near Wardman
Park Hotel. lie recommended his wife
to Mrs. Eustace and the latter en-
ployed her. Mrs. Eustace missed a
diamond from her lavallier the night
of October 21, and two We're missed
nine days later. Catherine Johnson
was first arrested and, it is stated, it
was following her alleged confession
that detectives arrested her husband.
One of the stones had been set in a
ring that the Johnson woman is
alleged to have concealed in one of
her stockings when arrested, while
the other stones. it is charged. bad
been disposed of by her husband
for SS5
Evening star., 1927-11-05
D. ]. WEYMAN DIES
AT RESIDENCE HERE
Confectioner Had Been in
Failing HeaIth-FuneraI
Set Tor Tomorrow.

Daniel J. Weyman. - years old,
for many years a leading confectioner
Of this city, died at his residence, 300s
Thirteenth street, yesterday. He had
been in failing health for several
months.
Coming here in 1855. Mr.. Weyman
founded business on Eleventh street
near Pennsylvania avenue. He after
ward maintained a business at several
other locations until about 1909, when
he moved it 10 3040 Fourteenth street.
He continued in business there until
1920. when he retired, and was sue
ceeded by his daughter. Miss Mollie
Beers Weyman, who still conducts the
business at that address.
Since his retirement, Mr.. Weyman
had been living at his country home
in st. Marys County, Md. He came
TO the Thirteenth street address about
a week ago.
Mr.. Weyman and his wife, Mrs.
Emma II. Beers Weyman, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary Oc-
tober 3.
A native Of Trenton. y. J., Mr.. Wey-
man moved TO Philadelphia and went
into business as a confectioner in 1873.
He afterward was located in Elmira,
n. Y. before coming TO this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
n the S. II. Hines Go. funeral home.
1901 Fourteenth street. tomorrow aft
ernoon at $50 O'Clock. Rev. ]. ].
Dimon will officiate. Interment will
be private.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
MUM" SHOW FRESHENED
FOR CLOSING EXHIBITION
Agriculture Department Will Con-
clude Display Of Blooms at
Greenhouses Tomorrow.

In preparation for the closing day
Of the 2Gth annual mum" show OF
the Department Of Agriculture to-
morrow, in the greenhouses at Four
teenth and = streets, a force of expert
florists worked all last night in fresh
ening up the show, so that now it is
at it's best. Several hundred new
plants were put in the show includ
ing five new seedlings which are on
display for the first time.
The exhibition is free to the pub
lie until 8 o'clock tonight and all day
tomorrow, from 3 am. until pm.
BY the thousands school children
accompanied by parents or teachers
are fiocking to the show today. AL
ready more than 5000 children have
viewed the gorgeous array Of giant
japanese chrysanthemums in a riot
Of coiors. More than a score OF the
large colleges, academies, seminaries
and boarding schools about the CAPT
tai sent large delegations to the show
today in sightseeing buses.
This afternoon nearly dozen
prominent South American diplomats
are entertaining friends at the exhibit
tiOn.
Monday, after the show has closed.
the exhibition blooms will be sent to
the National Plant, Fruit and Flower
Guild, with headquarters in the new
J. w. {. A. home at Seventeenth and
Is streets, for distribution 10 the hos.
pltals ana other institutions.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
EDWIN BRANDT DIES.
light Infantry Charter Member
Was 67 Years Old.

Edwin s. Brandt. 67 years old, Gov
ernment empioye for 50 years and q
charter member of the old Light In.
fantry OF the District Of Columbia
National Guard. in which he had
served as sergeant major, died At his
residence in the Roydon Apartments,
1919 Il street, yesterday. after a long
Illness.
Mr.. Brandt was chief clerk OF the
Bureau Of Ordnance, United States
Navy Depa rtmcnt, from 1875 until his
retirement last Summer. having sue
ceeded his father, the late John ID.
Brandt. III that position.
Beginning as a messenger IN The
Bureau. of Engraving and Printing
when II years Old, MIR. Brandt worked
his way UP 10 the position OF en-
graver. continuing in that position
until transferred 10 the Navy Depart
ment. lie is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Brandt.
Funeral services will be conducted
In st. Paul's Catholic Church Monday
morning at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
PIRATES TURN IN THEIR GRAVES
ASU. S. SHIPS TREASURE TROVE
$l1,O00,000 in $40 Pieces, Filling 220 Kegs,
Starts for Brazil to Help Country
Attain Gold Standard.

ment will he 5000 for the voyage,
the risk having been scattered with
several companies for safety's sake.
Cooperage Cost Heavy.
Cooperage costs, for putting the gold
in kegs, amounts to So on each OF
the 220 casks, and carriage was charged
at the rate Of cents per $1,000 of
metal.
With the completion later Of the re.
moval Of the entire $4,000, 900 from
New York, 100000 of the $50 gold
pieces will have been taken from the
vaults Of the Treasury and 720 kegs
will have been filed with the double
eagles. In Rio de Janeiro these vast
sums of gold will be assembled to prop
the new Brazilian currency.
The United States, although parting
with this large sum, is in no wise
impoverished of gold, since 45 per cent
Of the worlds supply of the precious
metal lies here, it is estimated. There
remains in the Nations Treasury.
after this shipment. statisticians com.
pute. something like $i,5S2, 100000 in
gold.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
BY tine Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November 5.--A treas
ure trove Of. s11 ,000.0 900 in $40 gold
picces-a cargo to raise a Kidd or a
Morgan from his moldy grave--Was $
aboard Il Munson line steamer today,
destined for Brazil. where it will fill
an unromantic economic destiny in
helping that country attain the gold
standard.
The gold, first of total movement
of $3G, 900, 900 between the United
States and Brazil. represents a por-
ton Of the proceeds of a recent Issue
Of Sal 500, 900 of Brazilian 61a per cent
external sinking fund bonds sold in
New York. Before the first of the
new year it is expected that the en-
tire 100000 900. or 81 tons of gold, will
have been removed to the South Amer.
ican country to help further a reor-
ganization Of it's monetary system.
Fills 2a0 Kegs.
The first shipment - comprising
80 900 $50 pieces stored in 220 kegs
with the utmost secrecy was put
aboard the liner Pan-America yester-
day for departure today. Huge ar
morcd cars conveyed the god-laden
casks for a Federal reserve branch in
the congested financial district to the
ships pier. Stalwart guards, with
heavy caliber automatics swung from
their belts. kept watch over husky
truckmen as they transferred the vel.
low cargo to the vans and thence to
the vessels hold.
The first day of idleness of the bar
relied bullion, which is earning no in
terest, computed at rate of per
cent, will cost $1,000. as will each of
the succeeding II days required TO
reach a Brazilian port. Something
over $4,000 will he lost in interest
alone while the money lies in the hold
Of the liner.
Insurance charges on today's ship
Evening star., 1927-11-05
.JUR|ST ASSA|LS
NEGRO CRIMINALS
Philadelphia Judge Says Cit.
les Should Have Right to
Bar Certain Persons.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November s.
Unless the influx OF negroes from the
South and of undesirables from the
belts of least education in Europe" is
checked large American cities will
suffer in the next 10 years, in the
opinion of Judge Edwin o. Lewis of
the Philadelphia Common Pleas
Courts. He predicts that barriers will
be erected by the leading cities to pre-
vent The wholesale entry of such
persons.
Judge Lewis made these statements
yesterday in addressing the October
grand jury. They were severely criti.
cized and disputed by a number Of
prominent negroes of this city.
Negroes Take Issue.
ut is amazing" said Judge Lewis.
TO appreciate the great number of
members of the colored race who are
charged with crime. Apparently 40
TO 80 per cent of persons held In
prison charged with crime are colored
persons. 1 believe that large cities
should have a right to say who shall
enter their confines; otherwise Phila.
delphia and other large cities within
.he next 10 years will not be fit to
live in"
Among the negroes who took issue
with the judges We're the Rev. Charles
a. TIndley, a Methodist preacher:
Fred Henry. police magistrate, and
Charles r. Whyte, principal of a pub.
lie school. His statements also were
assailed by the John M. Langston Bar
Association. an organization of q
negro lawyers.
"Ghetto System" Opposed.
Judge Lewis statements are
damaging to the colored race and un-
just said statement by the Lang.
Ston Association. THE best way 10
prevent ignorant negroes from coming
here is to educate them in the South.
where they are. Any law to prevent
an American citizen from going from
one part of the country to another
would establish a ghetto system and
would be unconstitutional
I'VE feel that the learned Judge.
himself from the South, is not of the
proper attitude of mind to deal with
these Southern negroes impartially,"
Evening star., 1927-11-05
EDITOR BECOMES DEAN.
Vernon Mckenzie to Head Wash
ington U. Journalism School.

SEATTLE, Wash, November 5 N).
appointment of Vernon Mckenzie of
New York City. assistant editor.in.
chief of the International Magazine
Co, as dean of the University of Wash
ington School of Journalism, was an
nounced last night
MckenZies active in he newspaper
and magazine field t + more than 20
years. will take Office January 2. He
succeeds M. Lyle Spencer. now presi
dent of the iInivarESfy.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Mabel Normand Loses Jewels.

Mabel Normand. motion picture ac-
tress, has lost a diamond pendant at
tached to necklace in Washington,
her husband, Lew Cody, who Is ap-
pearing at a local theater. advised
police last night. The pendant, val
ued at S2,500. Mr.. Cody said. was lost
between the Willard Hotel and lie
Paradis Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
English Calendar
Provides Happy
Thanksgiving Idea

By the Associated Press.
LONDON November 5. - Some
English wall calendars which pro-
vide daily bright thoughts" for
the home get all the joy there is
to be had out of life.
A schedule for November "a:
Thanksgiving day, U. S. a.
"Sir Henry Havelock died, 1857.
"Sir f. Chantrey died, 1871.
''Dr. Watts died, 174S.
There's always something to be
thankful for-Uittle Dorritt.)'
Evening star., 1927-11-05
Policeman Breaks
.Jinx On Room l3 by
Winning First Suit

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November
5.-A Police Department has routed
the jinx from room 13 at the new
courthouse. Patrolman Harry
Donovan yesterday won the DAM
age suit brought against him by
an attorney who wanted $4,000
because, he said, Donovan gave
him a push and ruined his health.
The case was tried in room 13. On
all previous occasions the police
lost in room 13 no matter who was
the judge or what the case was
about.
Evening star., 1927-11-05
SANDE LOSES LICENSE.
Revoked by Commission, Which
Upholds Suspension.

BALTIMORE, November 5 ND.-The
Maryland Racing Commission TODAY
upheld the action Of the stewards Of
the Maryland Jockey club In suspend.
ing Jockey Earl Sande for foul riding
1T pimlico yesterday. The commits.
sion ordered that sande's license be
revoked
Evening star., 1927-11-05
ISLANDS MAY STAY
UNDER ARMY RULE.
President May Abandon Pro-
posal to Put Philippines
Under Interior.

President Coolidge has virtually
abandoned any Ideas he may have
been entertaining Of removing the
Philippines from the supervision Of
the War Department and placing the
islands under the Interior Department
for administration. This would have
called for the Establishment Of a civil
bureau, which, according to the plan
the President was considering, would
administer the affairs not only of the
Philippines, but those Of the other
insular possessions Of the United
States.
The President Is now represented
as being OF the opinion that II prob
a bly, would be better to leave the
Philippines administration in the
hands Of the War Department.
Conclusion Not Definite.
He has given the matter consid-
erabIe study, and, although he has let
it be known that he has about come
to this conclusion. he was repre-.
sented as not having disposed Of the
matter definitely.
During his visit to the Black Hills,
just prior to his death last Summer,
Mai Gen. Wood, Governor General
Of the Philippines, discussed the ques-
ton with the President, and they were
TO have continued The discussion when
they met again in the Fall, which
meeting was prevented by the gen.
erals death. Secretary OF Interior
Work also discussed the subject with
the President last Summer, and he
went 50 far AS 10 advise the President
that the shift of administration could
be done without congressional Iegis-
iation.
Since then the President has been
giving thought TO the subject, and his
studies revealed that the plan ap-
proved by the late President Harding
for the reorga nization Of the execu.
tive departments Of the Federal Gov.
ernment provided fer the placing OF
the Philippines undor the supervision
Of the State Department. This pro
posal Is favored by Manuel Quezon
President OF the Philippine Senate
who conferred with the President a
tex" days ago.
The President has indicated, how
ever, that, after AL this study and in
vestigation, the Philippines, at lea 81
| for the present, are just as well of
under the War Department. ..