.wm avg-3m ta.- marro- . .“. Anaemia-ab. ,' hmwmrw ~ ' rumour-unaum Ottawa. ll lbs m: board for an IY-Ii' . ,, n In», and why abs I“! aim: corral-l1 V " I. an. I. III mlhofldhmm and res hl-Ihfllg in... flizflnmflzflpm .—<~- . .——o—-—-——-— wuar van a. L. a. was DONE "0:30; acts 0:8. ' " of the land“. has. i The American ldbint‘y Aeaot'iation has published a list of the things it has done in its war ser\‘icc work dur- ing the rear from June, 191‘: to Janet. Annotated l‘tcsa is exclusively as the use for publication of dispatches credited to it or data in this paper and also 1:018. The list is off nterelto sol~ die-rs and civilians alike. In that vear it erected 36 camp ll- hfll Iowa publisbtd herein. rights of lvpubliCIll'ln of spe- " melt“ herein are also re- 1 Mr... D l . t brurv buildings and cstabliahed 41 large camp libraries. It supplied 91 hospitals and Red (‘ross houses with books. It put :00 trained librarians into the war library work. It supplied .232 naval stations and vessels with li- _ .- Lbraries. lt equipped 236 small camps TELE- and military posts with books. It placed branch libraries and stations lin 1,323 l’. M. C. A., and K, of C. huts. [in barracks and mess halls It shipped 300,000 books overseas It purchased :400,000 technical books wanted by men ‘iu service It collected and made lavallalile for use, 2,500,000 gift books land distributed 5,000,000 gift maga :zmea. I The boys still want books and mat: EADV FOR FOREIGN azines, and the library war service. , TRADE lwork of the A. In. A. is still going for- m ‘ apaker 3‘ "1“ “WWW“ 0tlwtird. Pelhaps no one who has not m kufill'lm‘mg 13390” been in the army or navy can appre- , Ill NOW York City: clate how much those books and mail- a m have millions 0‘ t0“ 0‘ azlnea mean to our boys. alter the war, and an army= People wt.) 1:. no gtn-u books. f m “3'“le on their return money once may read over that ‘iel " , “OW 0‘ soldiers. Th9” are with a little pride in their contribu , ‘ ~~ “Bl-0d” whose “'3“ “‘i' tlon. And, remembering that books - INN turned "“0 the manu- wear out with hard use, they shoulo 4 , » of articles 101' use “3 times "I give again as long as there.are men There will be billions of dol- in camps and trenches, in hospital“1 due in. old cult to spare land on the seas, who crave good home markets "I“ be “““ble‘thlnga to read. ‘ —-—~—o~—~——~ FACTS mo woaos M I G “HTINEL ' . t Branch Office—1388. fl" ’I Residence—218.2. new. ResidenoowliilB-o , . , Manager‘s ammo.— jpavrmo a (II , M our ovaliable capital, thel V : . . ofour null and the output of: factories. Our ahlpa must carry America will be sown mm now on ’ Iwith literature denying (lei-man out- er be sold to our competitors.‘ > y will tie . rtigea in the war. In fact, warning has ltude'aiready has been issued from Wash- ltngton that societies are being forni- n of such propa- "pitosperity of the countr 'l upon the extent. and man our trade.” This is a pretty good presentatiou'cd for the catensio the situation. Our foreign trade ganda. flay not be no all-important as pro; It was inevitable that Germans as W exporters imagine it; our'well as the proGerman \lement in " tic requirements after the war this country should take this course . probably be greater than these in the hope of influencing public opln~ ill! expect; and yet there in ion favorably. ‘. doubt that the need and th‘é‘dfltor-l We have, unfortunately for . Ger ‘ .. - ties of export trade are going to‘manY. too great a cloud of reliable . ".7 m“, twitncases against her. Brand Whit- ' It in high time to begin preparing in lock, for example, and the various rop- for the vast commerce that resentatives of the Red Cross in new merchant marine may be ex» France and Belgium, while of authen- ., .. to carry if our business men tic testimony there are volumes. ‘ ya equal tothe situation. We need; Germany can neither paliiate not more general recognition of the pos- I dcny her bloody crimes. The best that g ilitlea of our foreign trade, and n she can hope is that the half will not general knowledge of the pro- be told. . by which we may win foreignl There should ‘, , a. any respect of the just ‘r young men need a more tlior-‘which she is regarded. The conclu- "commercial education, with pm-ualon of armistice or peace cannot al- jngtmcflon in foreign languag-lli'r the facts, and should in no way dllnflucnce'tbc cool judgment of tht ," . customs of other nations. They:“'(ll‘ltl against which Germany has so ' d 80! it in school and college, and ’lil‘ictousla' sinned and, $2.1M“?! (fine ' facilities should be providedimu" "“‘_::‘_l:_l"mn “' “N ‘ -‘ by banking houses, and manufac-i thL LEAftl: TRADES, and commercial institutions, the active help of the govern- ' l ,t be no weakening horror with and the racial characteristics an American Soldiers Overseas to Be Trained by Y. M. C. A. LONDON, Nov. 9.——Thousanda of American Stildlt'l‘a who have neverliud any trade are going to have a chance to learn one under the tutelage of Young Men‘s Christian Association in- structors before they return to Anteri- , . . : lca. It is hoped by this plan that the - “engaging: “are; tileagued affix: soldiers. no matter what their voca- . on J 1e g, ng was it , tioit before the war, will go back home difficult territory of the Wh°l°ibcttcr equipped for something better tone. She lacked fuel, iron, mu- than before they enlisted. r... 5, food, All she had was men. Fifty fruerpreters from the United the enemy had as many. More States already are busy with clasacs of American soldiers in the United once the Italian people were kingdom and at least fifty more are y tempted to give. up the strug- needed before January 1, 1919. It ia‘ calculated that for each of the one hundred in this work flve,volunteer in-_ structors can be obtained from the, ranks of soldiers. This would give u "faculty" in the British Isles of six hundred men capable of teaching 10,- 000 men in actual class work between 10,000 and 20,000 in correspondence studies and of giving lectures every week to from 25,000 to 50,000 troops. The work in France is much great- er, of course, and there the Y. M. C. 4 ———--O--—-- HELPING THE REWARD t My foughtpivhard, costly, dlscour-l . war for 44 months. No other llgerent has met greater obstacles, l l l I l O ,And\in the end how easy it was! In ‘ days Gen. Diaz won the greatest Io victory of the war, taking 300,- . l prisoners, 5,000 guns and incalcula- other booty utterly destroying tlto . Hungarian army. seizing the obiectIVes, Trieste and Trent, tindering Italy's hereditary ene- incapabie. of all further resistance. t-. in man " not mum: l (Corre- ' VLADIVOSTOK. Nov. . ‘ spundenco of The Annealed Press).— General Gaida's Creche-Slovak: nghb ing their way through 2,600 miles of hostile territory furnishes a tale no less thrilling'than that. related of t‘or- tea' drive from Vera Cruz to the an cient Aztec capital in the sixteenth century. Like his illustrious predecca- sot, he saw his forces grow as his suc- cesses multiplied, but his successes, also like those of the adventurous Span- iard, were. due to his unflagging cour’ age and ingenious tactics and to the. loyalty of his men. When the order came from Perograd countermanding the permission given. for the free movement of the Czecho- Slovaks, toward Vladivostok, it found them so ting out in a thin line fmmthe Volga to \ladhostok. A 12day truce following the first serious clash at Irkutsk, when the Ilolsheviki under- took to disarm a trainload of Fuchs, applied only to Eastern Siberia and was utilized by Gaida‘s men to got a running start for the plunge through the thickest of the struggle. ’l‘hereatl for his policy appears to have been to constantly prepare and execute. some new sut‘prise,,until the enemy was in such a state of nerves that the ap- proach ot' a body of” (‘zechoSlovaka, no matter how small, was likely tothrow him into a panic. Assisted by t'osaacka and by Czechs from (fhiliabinak, Colonel Kadlets, then commander of the Czech forces west of Irkutsk, fought his way west to Omsk, taking towns en route. lle improved the time during the armis- tice to clean up the line westward to the Urals. Meantime .witb resumption of hos- tilities to the eastward the Czech-Sit): vak forces between Krasnoyarsk and Irkutsk found themselves bard press-l ed and near to the end of their re-l acumen. Kadlcts doubled back easel ward and by a series of flanking mow: manta, falling upon the Bolahevfltl in the night, stampeded them. time after time. in this way he pushed through to the relief of his countrymen at Krasnoyamk and Irkutsk. From lrkutak to the southernmost point of Lake Baikal there are forty- one tunnels. It was the Caechs’ aim to clear out the Bolshcvlkl without giving them time to blow up these tun- nels and, to that end. they started a small contingent overland to surprise the Bolaltovikl beyond the series of tunnels. These men marched four days under greatest difficulties. They became so pressed for food supplies that they had to eat their horses. But they accomplished their object. They attacked the Bolahevlkf' in the middle of the night. captured their machine guns and started them northward in disorder. The Bolahevikl «needed in blowing up one funnel the last one in the series. The Clocks and their Russian allies now had a clear track to the southern extremity of the lake, to a vlhage named Blnjlanlta. where the blocked tunnel presented a serious obstacle to further progress. They dragged a few light guns over the ridge and marched several contingenta of troops around the obstruction only to find the Bolshe- viki mailed in force some twenty miles beyond. The Czechs and Rug- sinus auffercd heavy losses in the lighting here and were forced back to within a few miles of the tunnel. Meantime the Czechs had cleared the tunnel sufficiently to pass troops through, on foot. General Gafda, who had succeeded Colonel Kadlcta in command, caused decoy tnesaages to fall into the enemy's bands, begging for help and declaring that the tunnel was hopelessly blocked and he in des- pernte. straits, surrounded and at the end of his resources. The Bolahcvlki thereupon moved southward, in high ,apirite, throwing aside all caution. Bands played and their progress was, in the. nature of a triumphal march. | A few miles from the tunnel they ran into an ambush which completely tleniorallzed them. Machine guns rak- ed them from the hillsides and field guns shelled them front and rear. _A tattered remnant of the Bolahcvik army fled northward with the few trains they were able to save. .1 WIFE‘S ADMIRER HUSBAND SLAYS Samuel J. Brown, of Hartford. Admits He Killed Man. as He Lies Dying. HARTFORD, Nov. 9.-—Wllliam A. Malbone, 52, is dead and Samuel J. Brown is dying as a result of a gun fight between the two men at a loncly spot along the West Hartford boule-y yard late yesterday. At a hospital last night Brown admitted he killed Mal- bone. He said Malbone had been pay- ing annoying attentions to Mrs. Brown and that he went to the guard house. i than that of. Bulgaria. was a more sudden and complete funny, if she continues the hope- A. is receiving the cooperation of the. , military forces in fitting the American figgtrz’rfillal’fii alalrimfl‘iyggkgtl llll: mm" for “ useful occupation Who“ to cease his attentions: An argument be has finished his job under (.encral't ensued and Malbone fired the first shot paras; l am unseat-ans; (Continued In. Page on) ; togethen with other information om nary in their apprehension. Soldiers thus detected will then be reported by the State Council to the proper mili- tary authorities. ‘The very widest publicity shouldbe given to this new order of the War De partment, as the widespread knowl- edge of the fact that information con- cerningdeserlers is disseminated in this way will greatly discourage deser- tion." says a Government bulletin to the (‘onncctieut council. ‘it is espe- cially important, however, that you keep up lllt constructive part of" the work and that you create a strong pub lic condemnation of desertion. as this Will do more to eliminate thc ciil than any punitive measure." In a letter to the commanding trill cers of all departments, divisions, tlivi~ sional cantonments and independent commands in the l'nitcd States. Itiajor General I’. C. Harris, Adjutant General of the l'nitcd States Army, pointed out that by cooperation with the several State Councils of Defense the appre- hension of deseitcrs will be much fa- ciiitated, inasmuch as the State Coun- ciis have branches reaching to all com munities in their i-espectiveutates. in this connection it is desired that the payment of the. authoribed rewards or expenses be expedited in every possi- ble way. General Harris directed commanding officers to render to the State (‘ouucils concerned a bi-weekly report containing the full name, rank an dot-ganlzation of the soldier, the soldier's home address, explanation as to whether the soldier is absent with- out leave or in desertion. and a list of soldiers previously reported who have been apprehended. WOMEN CAN AID . MERCHANT MARINE w-————- (Continued From First Page) "cry woman charged with maintain- ing a homo and family will benefit to an even greater extent. Mr. Hurley's letter follows: “What can women do for the Ameri- n Merchant Marine! “What can the American Merchant Marine do for women! "More and more the women of the United States create the ntiuonce which we call “public opl n.” and which shapes and guides the policies of the Nation. American women sup ported peace until they saw that war was necessary in defense of humanity. Then they threw themaelcva into war wholeheartedly. When peace returns they will throw themselves into the, intricate problems of reconstruction} Women want to know, always, they act. In thousands of study clubs, and similar organizations they are con-l stantly seeking to learn facts about public questlons. When they know, then they act, and generally on the right aide. “The American Merchant Marine Wm be one of the biggest factors in reconstruction. War has led us to think in world terms. After the war we musteacrve the world with our ships, help other nations develop by purchasing their products, and pay for their products with our goods. We are building a merchant fleet of about 25,- 000,000 tons of shipping. Ships alone will not make an American Merchant Marine. There must be public support and wise laws, based on popular un. derstandlng. The reason we have not had ships since the Civil War. and then only ten per cent. of our world trade was canted in American ships, is that we have not been shipminded. Public opinion did not think ships. Now we must think ships, and than we \vlll have them. The connection is absolutely clear—in so far as women help make American public opinion they can help establish and maintain the American Merchant Marine. “What will American merchant ships do for women? "Women are becoming more inde- Cl ,portation does for us daily in the form .ply transportation in another formfil 'the American merchant marine will' W =29:-:====_: M m Waco-fully. slocu American living stand: national penalty is important . them as breadwinnen and home - aura. Amorinn earning power and comfort are based largely upon trans~| portation. We all know what trans l of railroads. Merchant ships are slim carry our railroads around the globe on our own trade routes, increase our intake of products from other coun. tries, increase our sales of farm pro-.- ducts and factory goods aboard. stabil- ize our business, and employment and wages. Every American woman who? is her own bread-winner will benefit‘ directly, and every American woman charged with maintaining a home and, a family will betit to even a greater ex-' tent, because greater earning IIUWEI'.‘ comfort and stability will benefit those? she loves as well as herself. ‘ “Attterit an women can begin Itl‘Plltil‘rl. lng now to intelligently support thel American Merchant Marine. Theyl can study our maritime past and learn? why the American flag disappeared t'mm the ocean for tho generational They can study the new Amei'icanl ship-building industry created by the war. and learn how war is giving us‘ I l . ,, ,. . . .1, , . ships once more. The) (all study (for. fwd flax. durable ”runny" ”mm. pat- anvl er nations. and world trade and guages. They can assist greatly in the task by learning the facts themselves and by imparting them to others. ,Thanks to the intelligence and open- mindedness of American women they have already organized themselves to study public questions, disseminate information, and act thereon. if the women of the nation intereat them- 591‘195 in 8mm as they do in other pub- llc affairs, the American flag will never again disappear from the world's trade 1routers. The American Merchant bia- ,rine will be an important center around which to work out the problems of lpeace and reconstruction. And, as wo men work for the American Merchant ,Marine now, so it. will later work for l them." l . PEACE baseman RESULT or ERROR, assna'rs ADMIRAL (Continued from Page One) l l l ,the United Press relative to the sign- ‘ing of the armistice- was made public from lily office on the basis of what appeared to be official and authorita- tive information. I am in position to know that the United Press and its representatives acted in perfect good faith. and that the premature an~ nouncemeut was the result of an er- ror for which the agency was in no wise responsible." The United Press at noon also -i.~<v’ course: "Yeaterday’a announcement of the signing of the armistice between Ger- many and the Allies was made. by Ad~ mini Wilson at [heat and was filed to the United Press with the Adutiral's approval. This information was re- ceived by the United Press in a cable- gratn from Roy W. Howard (president of the United Press) shortly before noon today. “Practically at the some time anoth- cr message from Howard was deliver ed to tho l‘uited Press stating that Ad- miral Wilson made the announcement in Brest at four p. in. French time, but that later he was notified that it was not conflrmable. This later message, filed by Howard, did not show, in the‘ form in which it was delivered, WIM‘HI" or it was sent yesterday or how long‘ it had been held up. i ‘Howard'a cablegram clearly showed that Admiral Wilson acted in good faith, stating that he auppoacd the an- nouncement was careful and therefore" gave his approval to‘tho filing of the message to the United Press in New". York. ‘ “The United Press today asked the Government to ascertain how long Howard's messages stating that Ad miral Wilson authorized the announce. ment and also that be later was noti- t i l Br Bau over there. ‘ "I Wonder if litus c self and dry his clothe cat." “What wouldn't I r, ‘ But I thought of th Home Is “'licrc the Boy 15 In This \Var ‘I visited a home where a Service flag bangs: and while we are we talked of the boy who is said. "I wonder if‘ he has a place to warm him- said and we were lilent. knowing her hcart. cc BARTON old tonight," the mother s; and something good to lve to lie with him." she c Soldiers of I’ricndlincrs Foch anti Pershing. This great Y. M. C. A. plan is based upon the work the. New Zealand I'.° M. C. T. has done in England which has, challenged American admiration American workers have visited the New Zoeland camp for convalescent , Sightggwlll collapse likewise. We ana of it now, ln‘France and The. recent stiff fighting has ' the last convulsive efforts The most convinc- . is the final breaking of resistance before the M Amy northwest or “m the New sounder: are com. vating intensively a OI-scrc rum and 17meon Island more mute better far-en than «a. troops in the militant of England had he said. ~Five other.ghota were tired. Capt. Robert P. Hurley. of the state police and other officers investigated. llalbono leaves a wife and a mar- ried daughter. He won well-known In Hartford and was a 32d degree Ilason and a member of the Elks. Brown been employed for the out ten year! by the Hartford Electric Com- m and was highly regarded by his employs“. that boy. the And iolncnce of gate and who that very night Would crawl out across No Man’s Land to take chocolate and hot coffee to Of the huts with their warm fires burning: of great'lccturcra and preachers and actors and motion tcaurca that are over there. thought to myself; "There is a dif— ference between this and every other war. For sch. the boys have mart bed awa' More. the their lam has stwpcd at the front go no farther. rib war it Idiom the lag. armch- M batch“. Fra- L._ sue-.Mm “WAY, NOV. 0, 1.1. ‘l lBOSIOIl Store; .SPECIALS TONIGHTl From 7 to 11 At Pricesl That Mean Genuine Economy l. , vice; new designs. 6 l Black Merccrized Lining Sateen 29c Tonight ~\nrtl .......... ,Mcrcerizcd Table Damask (Regular width: will giic good scr- , 4 Worth frtlc. "Tonight. yard . . . . . . .. i All Linen Table Napkins ., l‘nblcat-hed, made from pure st lcct ferns. Regular $4.95 (IUZ. Special. each ,...\ . . .. Light Calicos i 19c l ,Slandard quality, fast dyes. neat ldesign. Tonight, yard ......... 19c Hammad Bed Spreads Full bleached, attractive designs, strongly woven of selected cotton ‘yaru. Full size. $1.98 Worth $3.00. 4, Tonight ............. . Writing Paper ., Fancy box containing 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Worth 85c. ,,_ Tonight .............. 1 8° 6 Men’s Handkerchiefs Made from fine quality lawn and lhemstilchcd; regular 12c each gTonight ........ 6 F0“ 550 Women’s Hand Bags gtlood quality leather; serviceable .s l l ltcgular $1.25. and durable bags. 95c For..... ............. ~ ”_.- riled that it was unconfiruiable, were before sued the following explanation of llnlllcld up by the CenBOI‘I.' REPUBLICANS WILL CONTROL NEXT CONGR (Contiuuvd From First Page) ”—- ussi t tttajority of nearly .300, but Gooditigl has demanded an ofllctttl count, which will be made Novcmocr lit. llclurns from the last missing llouac district -llrc Scootttl Montana, where a Republican was t-lcctetl to tho scat now held by Iltcprcscntativc Jean- tietlc Rankin, unsuccessful independ- ent candidate for the Stilttite--~\\'ct'c i'ccch ed today. . , 0n the face of now complete unofli», t-iul returns, the political line up of the next House is as follows: itc- publicans, :39: Democrats, 104'. iride- pendent, l; socialist, l. ‘ Prospect of holding not less than fully time scale in the Scnulc, regard- Ic-s of tlc‘ outcome of the Idaho con- , puts the Republicans in it posi‘ to take contml of the Senate from the Democrats and reorganize it. With forty~nfnc votes ncccssary to control, however, Republican lenders control, bowemr, Republican leaders realize that organization will depend upon unbroken partisan alignment. They recall that even before the lleniccrats swept into control of ti) Senate with President Wilson‘s inatr guratlon in 1913, they had a majorit it‘st lion of the Senate, but were unable, be-, cause of Republican defection to elect .\ir. Gatlinger president pro, tempore. When the new Senate con- ““3 venes March 4, next, difficulties according to Republican leaders, are not expected. Republican control bf both Seoul and House and harmony of action be- tween the Republicans of both bed are expected here to have much e on legislative policies. Like the ‘rc-t organization of the House Republican organization of the Senate principally affect chairmanship majority and i i retiring. Yard Willi“. Worth 50c. Satin Messaline / i" dress lt‘llgl hs. 51.29% t i tltl itltlits Wlll". lit‘Klllar $1 73. Tonight. yard ........ Glass and China Towels on. / as. J..- I: It t“ 51-: Tonight Standard Quality Peroxide 1 6c Plain or checks, hemmed ready ft! use. Regular 29c. Tonight, each .......... 193 White Tea Cups and Saucers . Regular price 250. -. Tonight ............. . 1 9° Decorated Dinner Plates Regular price 25c. ‘ Tonight ............... 1 5c 1 Tea or Coffee Pot Two quart size, blue or white ctiau -,, cl Value “.35. ‘ Tonight 98c . \ Kolynos Tooth Paste Regular 250. * Tonight bottle ...... so 3 .~e_—-——-._________._ . . m l is chairman, is crpected to go to Sen- ator Wadsworth of New York, ntvxl. in line after Senator Warren to secure 3 the chairmanship. The natal committee chairmanship I held' by Senator Swanson of Virginia, is regarded in doubt. Ranking Repub- ilt'an members are in order, Senators :l'enrose, Lodge, Smillt' of hilt-bigot. . Page of lWith Vermont, and Poindexm: Senators Penrose and initials treading the. finance and foreign rela- tions committee and Senator Smith Mr. Page is next in line for the chairmanship, but is expected it- prefcr the agriculture t-utluiitrm- ‘clittitmansltip, leaving Scnator l'n=n- i l ell-0a y MIC I. of Lean of t0wen of Oklahoma. ‘91.”; I’rivilcgcs fleet; Kennyon of Iowa, vicc Senator P011)“- organization of the' Senate majority‘ control of committees, besides iegls-. lotion. Seniority of service is the tile moat unbroken precedent in the Sen-' ate. as in the House, of electing com- mittee chalrmln. Lodge Foreign Relations Head. With the Republicans holding in- tact thclr majority to organize. Sen- ator lodge of Massachusetts. under the seniority rule, would succeed Ben- atnr Hitchcock of Nebraska as head of the foreign relation committee. Al- though the belief here now In that the pace treaty will be rattled before Democratic control coda, this Mb too will have many important arise dealer to take naval affairs. The judiciary and commerw l‘ . lulllce chairmanship also rest on p‘v f- ;t-reuccs finally made by ranking lid" Senator Nelson of Min: ,.. sota is senior cn both. It be sho . d choose the latter, of which llt’ \ c. once clittirtttan, Scnatcr l)lllllll(lllllll . 1‘ publicans. . \crmont. who once bea ed the illllill» nrntion connnittce, would be in l‘nn for the judiciary body and if Sena or Dillingluun should prefer his old com- mittee, Senator Brnndegee of Connec- ticut ranks next for the judiciary it no. crsbip. I’refenuent by Senator rel-t. son for the judiciary committee would leave Senator Jones of Washington in. line to take the (‘ommerce cnmntittw. The interstate commerce committm lwith its jurisdiction over legislation affecting government controlled rail- ds, anti lelcgrupb, telephone \\'lll<.~, falls to Senator Cummins of Iowa, ans ceaor to Senator Smith of South. Carolina. llealdea these. preeminent commit- tee chairmunships, pl‘Ospet'tiYe chair- n of other important committee's, however, such I follow; McLean, Banking and Currency. llanking and currency: Senator .\lc- Conne'ctlcrtt, vice-Sennfor and elections: Sena‘or rene of Ohio. Manufacturers: of Wisconsin, vice’Scnator Missouri, Postoflicca: Senator Townsend of Michigan; vice-Senator Bankhead of Alabama. Educationand labor: Senator Borah of Idaho, vice-Senator Smith of Geor- Senator l.al~‘ollette Reed of Brandegee, President Pro Tam? Sclectionby the Republicans of a president pro tempore to aucceed Sen- ator Saulabury of Delaware. who fail~ cd of reelection, is a matter of some. speculation. Senator Lodne is sched- uled to remain leader of flhe Republi- cans, with Senator llrandeaes meo- tioaod for the honorary "valuing .4
Norwalk Chronicler