Nevada, said there was the belief among some persons that popular sentiment in favour of Presiden? Roosevelt's policy was growing, and that it would get a much larger vote in Congress next session.
"It is also realized," he added, "that should any aggression by any Government take place in the near future. such action will have its effect upon members of the Senate and Congress" to such an extent as to cause them to alter their present views.
"In the event that such aggression resulted in a widespread war, the President would undoubtedly call 2 special session of Congress, not only to consider the matter of neutrality but also to provide any administrative authority that might be deemed neces-
Most Administration supporters expressed the belief that although the President might refer to the Neutrality question in speeches on his western tour, it Is not likely that he will wage a campaign for his policy as President Wilson did for the League of Nations.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.