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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIi; 6, 1921
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GREECE UNRUFFLED
BY TURK CAMPAIGN
War Minister Voices Satisfac
tion With Military Opera
tions in Anatolia
ALLIED KINKS IRONED OUT
fly llv uwcUtri I'ress
Athens. April ft - Bnttre satisfaction
svlth the milifsrv situation in Vnatolia
was expressed bi M Oounari minister
of war noon hi return to this citr
from Parts yesterday
rYinre OJenrse brother f King ( on
atantinc and M Miijumos iliierto. nf
the National Hunk of ft recce mcioiii
paniM the nunistei linnie fioin Hie
French capital None of them uoul.l
explain what had been ilom bv them in
London and I'nrm excipt in sm that nil
misunderstandings between (trrece nnl
the Allien hnd been clenreil in
M Mnximos asserted then was no
reason for uneasiness n tlie lonntrT
svas nmph supplied with fund- to tntrv
on the uar against the Turkish Nat on
allots for three month" without outside
help
Ttesumption of tlie Itrcck atta. k on
the citr of Kski Shelit southeu-'t of
Ismid. Asia Minor will cotne in a few
daji-. M Otoutinris told the correspond
ent Telcsrams to tin citi from
Svmrna snv that the sc. onil phase of
the Greek operation east of thnt cm
will open shortlv
Constantinople, April il Hi A P
- The sccunti f tiu Allies occupum
Constantinople i helmed bj anine to
he threatened unless the Greeks are able
to hold firnilv the Turkish Nationalists
The Allies are considering the cuiplor
ment of their fleets to protect Mudaniu
and Ismid
The Nationa'lsts' main driie now is
toward Ismid
Deaths of a Day
James C. Speadman
A military funeral will he jjireii
James C Rpeadman. a vcuran of the
world war who was wounded while
serving with the Bntuh arun and who
died Monday as a result of hi- wounds
at the hom of hU parents, Mr and
Mrs Edward Spcnelman. nt Brjn
Mawr
Mr Speadman whose home was in
EnRland, came to lue with his parent
last- summer after he had been pro
nounced incurable bv armv phvsicians
He was shell shocked in one of the
major nnca semen ts in France He
leaves a wife and child, linn in Kng
land He was twenty-eight rears old
The funeral will be held at 10 clock
tomorrow tnorutnc in the Kptscopal
Church of the Redeemer at firm Mawr
l Robert James Earley
' hohert lames Enrle ti well known
attonur died vesterda in tne .leffer
son Hospital followins mi operation
i He was fortv-tno venis old
Mr Carler was born in Clnladelplii.i
a son of Thnnin F'i'lej. soap nunu
facturer lie received Ins preliiiiinarr
education in the riiellcnhatn Militnrr
Acadcmj. anil while there won the ind r
, academic o'lunipioniiip in tln cjuartcr
J mile dash He nxt matriculated nt
the l'niverlt of I'l-mmhan .1 and
competed in the annual infercollemnte
track meets, runnins second m one of
them
Captain Alfred Pleasonton
'"nptain Alfied PleaviMon leicmn
j of the Civil War died veslenh-u at lm
home, the Hrightnn Apartments 1'iftr-
first and I.onist street He was born
in Pittsburgh serentv-fout rears aso
and was n son of the late tieneral
AiiKtistiis Plrasnntori nnil formerlN
owned a bii: plpnntution nt IMeiisotiton
on the Tames rivet, Virginia lie mired
fifteen earv ago aivl ietiirtnl 'o I'luln
delplun to lie He is siirived In hi'
widow and n brother Krnnl. K.
Pleasonton of 20(11 Pine stn-et H
was a member of Post No .'!." (', H
His funeral will take plw e ft.. in the
Oliver H Bair Puildins 1 SJO ("hest
nut street n Frldn moruin;
John A. Dowling
j tlantir Citj. Apnl . I. dm A
j Dnwlinp n ioiitra. tni .if 'Ir.nton. N
I .' . died here Mond i from a brokui
hip the result of an H.cident the
i months ago He js smi tne rears
' old Internum ui I he n Ti.'ii'.in
Benjamin F Eb
, Ijinraster. I'a , pril i. ltcnjnw.ii
, Fianklin Kin forti -tht.f t.nrj did u'
' this oit died esl.rlln in Werneis
ville Mr Fbi vhs .-nKiiKed Ut ih
who!eale gtain and teed hii'im tiud
' inc as ,lona I l-ln A Son Hi was
j a member of the Coinmeicinl 1, joining.
of Philadelphia and whs past tnnst. i
j of I.amberton Lodge 47H of Mason
j of Lancaster Mr Kbv was a trustie
' of the Reformed llieoli.Ki. il Sennnim
J Lancaster He linrcs u wue and tun
' The Rev. Julian K Smythe
!l rhann. O . pnl fi Woi.l wm
reived jesterdm of 'he rientli t UI it..
Sulphur Spring" W a of the )hi
.Tulian K Smvthe hen. I uf the Minlui.
', borgian Chun h in tneii.i r , nr
' been nt White Sulphni Spring- inking
treatment for a heart itn. . itr. ed
while ill his pulpit in Nw orl, Cit
j three months ago l. . m ears
I old and the author nf .eteni! Sweden
i borpan books and Inmtis
' Magistrate Harris' Funeral
Arrangements are luing made mtlat
J for the funeral of Magistrate William
j J Harris, who died vesterdav nt his
j home, 18 South Kom third streei afte,
! a short illness Mnnv politicians ..f
prominence will attend the funeia
winch will take pin.. on Siit.nqn
afternoon from tne late magistrate
, '.ome Henresi'titalives of nuiiictous fra
ternal and other organizations will nis..
attend Politicians were speculating
iodo as to who would be appointed to
fill the post mode a.nut In Magi'tra'.'
Harris death As Senator I'dward
Patton is leader of the ThirM eigin
ward in which ihe acant iour s lo
rated II is llkeh that he will have ot
slderable infiuenci in letting tiif np
polntment
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Thote who know will not
dispute the honeit worth of
th HupmobUe
1 . DISTRIBUTORS
faluWaWiAgw
aaY! sm
2Kt ay!
A. "'Mi
lkkV v 3Hi
l,l)U H1) M MOOKK
"on of Ihe Major, who bus been
nppolntrtt to n AJAOfl ilt job in
the Department nf ( it Itnnsit
CITY JOB FOR MAYOR'S SON
Edward M Moore Made Twlnlng's
Secretary Outside of Civil Service
One of Mavor Moote s sons Hdwnrd
M Moore has been appointed In Pircc
tor 'I w .nine to the job of prhnte sei
retail to the Director in the Cm Tran
sit Dipaitmtnt
The alnrv is S2.VW a eal plus a
bonus Hi reason of being classed as
coiiti.lentinl work it does not ome
undet the pionsions nf civil set vice
Th former priiate secretari lo Ihe
diiector was .lohn Kgan He resigned
mnnv months ago and no appointment
was made to the uicanc.i until lestir
dnv
SOCIALISTS IN MILWAUKEE
BEATEN FOR CITY OFFICES
Ex-Mayor Seidel Decisively De
feated Mrs. Berger Only Winner
Milwaukee. April i! -i llv A I' i
Inofficial ictiirns from all but four pre
cincts in Tiiestlai s tuunitipal election
revtalid an nlmost .omplete defent for
Socialist tnndidntes Mrs Viitnr L
Tlerger who was elected to the s. hool
hoard being the noli Socialist among
the winners
Ktnil Seidel former Sonalist major
was dei'islieli defeated for alderman
at-large bi W'illiam It McKmlev. Non
partisan Circuit Judge .t .1 (Jregorv
was an east, winner over fohn Klclst.
Socialist nnd Civil .Indie Cordes. who
left the Socialist partv after the St.
Louis platform was adopted was rc
elcded The proposal to adopt davliglit
Having wns cai ried
lunejin, April l! i Its P i
Mavor Unlph K l!"b. itson. running o..
the Citizens ticket was re elected In
vesterdai's eleilnui defeating former
Mnvor Fimeri Valentine. Prngressne,
by twenty-nine iote-. it was anounced
(ml a i
The new it s .oiiruil will consist nf
four eitir.ens' representatives and three
Prngiessnes T A Kasrniissen was
e'ectisl inaior of Skagway It W Dar
inoiiil was elected mavor at Sitka
Minor Riie of Nmue. was reelected,
and C Harri Woodward was elcited
ma.ior of lalrbank-. a. fording to re
turn ret ehed here
Si iis. t.ril t! -I Hi A P I
Mu mi Hem i W Kiel Jin re-elected
for n third ttrni here n-t'idav. defe.it
mp lame W Hi me. ,i business man
on the t.i.e of uiiotlicijl letuin- b a
plurulili iiinning aiouiid 10 IK10
It whs the tirsl o. i nion since the
four-iear ieim as established in I'm"
i tn, r am Minor was elected here the
tlvrd time The ISepnbln nnt nNo re '
elected Cotnptioller Louis Nolle anil won
the font ft n .ildt riiiutn. seits nt IssttM
Huff lies Affirms
Rights of U. S.
t oolioiierl from Pure One
erie. .e in l.i formti Seitetan Colbv
Ml win. h the Cniteil Miit.s insisted upon
its full t ght as one of th- allied and
nssniinted oower it txl also the right
to mis, fin.i'li upon all mandates before
then adontinn
Ml I'olhi s notes uete mldl 0-si'il to
the iiincip.i lllied power- Slllls.'
niieiitli n i ii.i of tl em with tin Hlipen
dix d n'unr soe. it'll ,ilH with the .Japan
.sn . iititiolleij I'lnnd of Vap was vent
ti the I e.igue ..f Nations loumit il'
lien' ii The louni'il in t nt n tiatisinil
ted Hi. . ilwunient to the allied goiern
nienis with the eiplnnation t Jin t jhe
man. in foi the Island of an had bi en
ginii'e.l he the sunieme ioiiik'iI
li. litest iuerii an comtnuni. ations
pi -n ii4 In Seen tan of State Hughes
were iliitnl April J and hi tins tini"
naie Hiiclied the finii goierntnents t.
whii h nililiessed All lnfoimntlon n t.
chciher or when thei w ill he in ide pub
I. was withheld todai at the Stat., lie
pat tnn nr
Falls on Fence: Skull Fractured
I'tlnnril Hi. harii-on two ie,irs ..I.I
of i'.WC, l.t'ttter stmt itsterdar n
iftvi-il n fracture of the ku'l wh.n h.
fell .m li - head fiom n fep, i nt lis
home nliuli he wss srjling His
niotliet . arried Inni to I'lankfoid Hos
pitlll where he Ml- fiind to he in a
seriou ' oniliti.m
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MORNING SIP
COFFEE
Roasted and Packed lift
Alex. Sheppard & Sons, Inc., Phila., Pa.
.i.i.-ci. t. " j,ri i "'i.i'
DAWES SPEEDS UP
SOLDERS
AID PLAN
Contraliied Authority, Decen-
centralized Administration,
Bigger Hospital Fund
HOPES TO FINISH TODAY
It) Hie AstirMlnlril Press
URshlngton. April C, Three definite
recoiniiiendatlons to President Harding
had been agreed upon todav In- the
special commission Investigating the cure
anil treatment of disabled service men
'Hit v n ere
A (cnttallr.l goieintiienthl author-
ill to hnie enti harge of nil fcij-
etal agenrlts haling to do with sol
dlcr relief work
A detentralired administration of
s-eruce. i timing federal aid as near
as possible to the homes of the sol
diers throughout the lountr.i
A request for addit'onil npprnpria
lions for hospitals including n per
inanrnt building program
Charles ii lawes, of Chicago, i hair
man of the i onimission. said he would
be greatl) disappointed if the public
iniestigntion was not tnncluded todav.
Wo will begin woik on the report to
night in exec utile session." -aid he
Colonel V W ,albrnith .lr . na
tional commander of the Aineiicnn Le
gion. rvptrsRcd pleasure at the progress
and conclusions whiih the committee
had reached He said mativ ex-servite
men were unawaie of lienefits the gov.
eminent ofTered them and suggested n
War Jtlslt Huienu ictisus in co-opeia
tlnn with the 11 (MM) Legion flOStS.
I Colonel Cholmelei -. tones, former head
I of the Wni llUk Hnreiiu. testified that
1 tlie work of the buruiu was stcudily in
I creasing.
"New ilaims are coming in in excess
of expectations ' he said "The reason
I t.. !- uH H.an ni-i n wu k n I n v ti the
" lun ill. ...r.l . " " r "-
priiilcgea thev have The) hat) hoped
to pull through without government aid.
but found thut impossible."
Net surplus earnings of the bureau,
said Cfilonel .Jonis. totaled S2.000.000.
and he hnd recommended 'March .11 n
ditidend to poller holders of more than
fl .000 000
Weglein Stages
Some Fast Work
t onilniird from Tune One
in Mr J'.insteln then lanished. leav
ing the meeting in charge of Senator
. Si hatitz
"The) II tell ion whin the want,
explained Senator liinstein
Mr Weglein announced that he
would explain the purpose of the bills
I "Don t want to know the purpose,
interrupted Senator Schnntr. "J warn
to know what ion want
Senntoi Hair of Philadelphia, sud
denly appeared and explained that while
i ho was not a member of the elections
committee, he could sni t tin t th Phila
delphia committee w anted the bills re
ported out.
Newspaper Clippings Answer Purpose
1 Senatoi Sclinntr picked up the bills
and remarked as to one of them:
"This appears to be made up of news
pa ner clippings."
I Senator Daix replied- It makes no
different e, it is the same n if it were
typewritten "
After cursorv examination of the bills
befote him Senator Schantr. turned to
Prank Short, executiie cleik to Mr
Weglein and asked him to state spe
citiinlli lust what bills were to be r
porfid out .Mr Short cpiic kli supplied
the infuimatlon
"The hills are out " snapped out
Senator Sthant7 The conclusion of the
meeting wus so satisfuitorv to the
usually staid Mr Data thnt he nached
over and shook hands heartilv with his
colleague
"Sehnnti said D.itx. "iou"rc n
soliolat Council has nothing on us
The lulls 1 1 ported out were to reduce
the iiunihet of ballots printed for elec
tiotis. so Ihat no more will be printed
than the mini number of assessed inteis
to change the date of the fall registra
tion, lo hnie assessor lists replace
street lists to caie for ballot boxes
and to i oil in e the number of division
rcgistiais from four to three
limine got the hill out the I'lnlndel
phut loiniiiittee wint into executiie ses
'ion There Mr I'm pulled out a
dm ton of the tiiiinhers of the Legis
In r in mid assignid cah councilman to
i" i. 'ruin legislators in the interest of
the meiistites 'I his Is i onsldrrecl quite
mi expeit stunt something, thev suj
Mr I. ieim wus not aware of
RAILWAY BRIDGE ON FIRE
Structure Over Pennypack Creek on
Reading Damaged by Flames
Kiie dlxoicred at f o c loi k this
iiioiniiig damageil the I'tiiladelphi.i and
Iteadiug Itailwni bridge oier the Pen
ni pack i reek one quarter of a mile
north of Henton station
The die believed to haie oitginated
from hot cinders, Iihi burned for sev
eral hours before it was dlscoicred
I millers of tin structure for a distance
..f 'JlHl fen eie badly charred
Companies from Ablngton. Willow
Urine Hal horn nnd Horsham controlled
the blare after ii difficult fight Traffic
niei the bridge was resumed this
moriutig
CUP
that cheers
There's a hurry-to-breakfast
greeting in Morning Sip's aroma.
And an appetizing deliciousness
in its flavor that just radiates smiles.
Packed in tin to keep the flavor in.
Dry roasted and steel cut to save
strength ahd fragrance. All the bit
ter chaff removed.
Order a pound today
...
'.ji'ahitii' i v3rth .5JM.
.-UAi
PUNCH BOWL STAFF CHOSEN
Edltora and Directors of U. of P.
Monthly for Naxt Year Announced
The new stuff nf llie Punch Howl,
the hiimoious motithh magazine of the
t nlieisiiv nf Pennsylvania, was an
nounced today
Albert V Ilaglt. class of l!i.'2. archi
tecture, a graduate of the West Phlla
.dolphin High School, was made editor-In-chief
lie has been on the Punch
Howl stuff since his freshman lenr. and
'was art etlltot during the present venr.
He Is a member uf Sigma Phi Kpsllon
Prater nit)
Other men elected were Chailes II
Perry. Whnrlon. 22. managing editor;
C Maxwell Plalsted, Whatton. "J.I, nrt
.,.t.l --.1 -.. .1. 1....... If-I !..
-uiiiir, anil .scweil la,llon. niniliou,
'U'J, business manager.
tSeorgc A, I'nqn virlni. Wharton. '21
tint) Dana Hennelt. Whaiton "22, were
clceted to the editorial boanl
John L. Kians. nrchitect. '24' It K
Staffonl. Wharton. '2.'J, anil Thornton
I. Mnitin. Wharton. 21 were elected
to the art board.
MURDERED BY DROWNING I
Hayes Was Killed by Water. Not
Blow, Autopsy Showed
Rutland. Vt.. April fi I Hi A P )
Dr It II Stone, state pathologist,
testified lesterdni at the trinl of I'eter
W. Longe for the iiiurili,i of Owen
lla.ies at f-'airhaven last October, thnt
Ihe aulops) performed on the bodi in
dlcated lh.it Hayea was alive whin sub
merged in the Cnstleton riier When
Hayes' bodi was founti it was supposed
ue had been accidentnlli drowned
Dr Stone said Inr condition nf
Hairs' heirt at the time of the aulops)
indicated that he had not met death as
a result of a blow on the head which
i lie state contends killed him .
&2L
W
m
itfifc
-esi
tj6:: &rJftffe&:.
Mayor to Suppress '
Vulgar Dance Clubs
Continued from Pane One
ried lo die extreme, (hat there ate
man) among the high as well as the
low who are tending Inward the (Inn
gcroits. unlawful nnil Immoral: that
things should he tightened up and the
Mil) or Intends to do the tightening The I
Minor ii'ks mu to send in any Infor-J
tun t ion ion mai obtain that mu) Induce
us to lessen the number of licenses is
sued ami to icvokn licenses nlrrail)
Issued
"The Mayor wanta anv Information
)ou mai he able to glie Ii tin coin em
ing these Siliula) night 'liaffci'-Matchrs'
and nny irrrgifliirlt) In the sen Ice of i
policemen." I
TO HEAR SHIPPERS TODAY
Railroads Will Hold Inquiry on
Southern Differential
The tlnec railroads, entering Phila
delphia will grant a hearing to the
shlppeis of tills eltv in the assenilil)
loom of the Chamber of Commcice this
nflnrn.ini. Ill thn
tiinttnt nf ttm t.llfY.1...
nl .... ixf I)iI1ii.1a1i
'ihln's differential nn
I CJ.. ..!..... . . ..h.nt...
OOIIIII. Ill ..l'lll. II in
If the tnntter enn be adjusted at the
meeting thete will be no need of the
Philadelphia shippers being represented
nt ii hearing next week before the In- i
terstate Commerce Commission In Mem- j
phis. Otherwise their plan is to np
peal to that boil i.
LOCKOUT AT TURIN PLANTS j
leondnn. April '. (Hi A P A
lockout has been declared .hi factory
owneis of liirin, the impnitnnt Italian
industrial center, ami troops liavc oc
cupied the factories (here, says a ills
patch to the Ccntrnl News from Koine
todn.i
&
-
Bv
.-x"!!
:vi
:s
r
;s.;t
:-svvvNNssayV
,s.ViSt
&
Is price important
Then get Hart Schaffner
&Marx quality The long
wear means lowest cost
You Are Doubly Insured at this Store,
the Hart, Schaffner & Marx Guarantee
and purowirStrabridge & Clothier
!
P. R. R. PROPOSES 18 P.O.
WAGE CUT TO KEYMEN
Fourth of Series of Conferences Held
With Telegraphert and Helpers
Plttsluirgli. Pa.. April fl. (Hv A
P. I The mniiageia' committee of the
Pcnns.ilviinln tUilroad presented n plan
for proposed wage I eductions of ap
proximately IS per cenl to leprescntn
tlies of Hit telegraph drpaittuent 'm
nloies in confeicnce heretodni. The
pis n contemplates a tut nirraglng1
twclie ami n half cents nn hour audi
liquid nlTcit about MOO employes who
at present tire iccelvlng on nn nicrage1
eif 11(17 cents an hour. Kmtiloies of the
tleparttiienlx nffected include tel'egra
pliers telephone operators, agent tele
jtraphers antl telcplinners. tnuermen,
'eier men. toner and train directors,
block operators and agents nt nnn
telegraph stations,
A recess was taken thai the employes
representatives might consider the pro
posal nnd return on answer today. The
confei enee, which is the fourth of a
series the road management has held
with rrpiesentatiicvt of various de
partment employes of the system, wns'
opened bv C. S Krlek. general ninn-,
nget of tlie eastern legion
Wharton Barker a Little Better
Whnrton Herker. retlied financier
who has been critically ill at his home
In Slmwmont ainee a relapse Monday,
passed a good night His condition Im
proved slightly vesterdoy. His famllv
remained at his bedside yesterdav. Mr
Harker has been ill for two months. He
is sevent)-fivc years old.
Corn Acreage Is Reduced
Waahlngton, April f. (Hi A P I--Krdtictlon
In corn acreage was fore
rasf In several of, leading pi educing
tales in reports to the bureau of ciop
estimntes made public today.
Ss3JsxiI '
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4 Vl.A. S '. ASiVkSA I -i
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to you
America Puts Foot
Issue Up to Powers
Continued from Tane One
Lodge knew little of President Harding's
intentions with regard to Tumpe. K I
a senator placet! as he Is. Is rather In
Ihe. dark, other senators less llkelj to'
be consulted know less j
Policies Not Completed ,
It is not because the administration
is working In secret. It Is because the
administration has not got further than
to elevelop general alms based on lhe
principle that we nave not yet mane
pence and maintains Its rights gained
In the war as unimpaired by the de
cisions readied at Paris
The senators know now that the
President Is against the Immediate
pressing of the Knnx resolution. It Is
understood on good authority that the
administration wanta nlnctv days In
which to develop its plans before com
mitting itself to so serious a step as
Impairing its position as a belligerent
bv making a sepaiate peace,
An Illustration nf the kind of wild
statements about what the I'nltcd
States will do abroad is the story con
tained In some of the morning papers
that there will he no association of na
tions, that this country will announce
a new Monroe Doctrine for the world,
a declaration of its Inteutlnn lo preserve
world peace whenever nnd by whoniso
eier ajisalled.
This is contained In a fnrmnl state
ment bi Senator New. of Indiana, and
has a certain Itnprcsslveness as coming
from a member of the Senate foreign
i elation committee, nnd n dose fiiend
of. President Harding.
New Speaks for Himself Only
nut the circumstances nre these
Mr New has been mini in Indiana
for seveial weeks. He has not been
w
if
wwissasa
In recent contact irith richer rT"
Hlelilitt nr MnKPAiu. tV..r .' tf!dM
-peak, for himself. This . 'ft H
r filial should he done r,w,1Vdt'
he done ' ""it
wn I ii c rontrarr it mar i,
Jlvel) that the 'Wnff.V,"'.
ng toward an assoclnt on r V
hl. as .Mr. Wilson falt? l?llln'1.
hi-, upon, a real peace ffBd '
taMoclntlonwIllcontnnn0
nrlal guarantees like Ihoi" VV"1'
- of the present covenant t AtlMi
w is iiirininimn ttu l -. igi.,.
iiiei he made I,,, the Hiwii '"''nbti
bo inndn hv fh. ii ? "cnK-.
" 'ni niiiMl
nun iip matte in
Istlntl.iit nk ...i.t
-' jis 'inni ion
comern In and poC)
in fonh ihV;Krr.:?h-
Mnll-. . "uiiir .
toward
lfJ 1"' I
wrH
I ti $trnti .i, t
?n-. f;7;;v7r.?i.T, ",-!
"I tolai
Knox resolution, fhe
Ore anrrv n n-.. .
Knox resolnllnn ;j.i. .""'.' I""1" nf n:
tlie Jr'incM"
President i.
nlea for ctt t i '..nl
ui --"'. '."eilion inni..''!
.... u..,,,. irrirni.AH ""I
""""""' "er quest ons of ni. '
.... " suinn ,i.
office a-ntiToo":
Attorney Oeneral Danghefb "' "
U..I.J1 - ...
"'"" "' von m Renai,,
Sena torn are not told wlie
polntment Is. to be madi niTi " F
frtPtl In advance whher tie "!u? 8l
Is i.roeplnble to fhSS. .fhUWn,,MU
-I tea to the spirit of rerol twW'
Knox resolution leaders fJ'r,l
It is too earlv to sav cnnnd .. ln'
how- far fhe Jlkhi between" ? "
and Secretary Hughcf '" (ffn"U
what It Is-oVer the S Ji?1.1'
will go. The best judge. f W,I,,1,ti?
hen. think ,l,at the .&"?,
control and keep the Knox re" uHo- "
the foreign relations committee a '"
Hut If by any chance It i.i,n,.u
out and pnss the Senate it v ? h. i"
fentetl in Ihe House. The J01 j?'"
no. take ita prerogatives " 'eTl
ss cm me nennie, liiShcv as tln i..r'
bcidy is with the eense of Its vle.n!01;! !
t Itn last executive. 0T" I
a s sy
m
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