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eleven weeks here it has been a pleasure and I have felt
that all of the delegates were following their convictions
and thinking through the problems and voting the way they
felt.
Today it has been a different thing. When
Senator Malkus got up today and wanted to postpone this,
I was glad, because I had decided to ask if it could not
be made a special order for another day, and perhaps give
the people a chance to think over what had happened in the
halls, and t)n the telephones and in the homes, because I
felt that after thinking it over carefully they may come
back again and vote their convictions of what they really
thought.
This morning when the compromise was brought,
and I read it, and I asked, I said, what is the compromise.
This is simply one side getting everything, and to me a
compromise is one side getting something and the other
side getting something, and then this afternoon just as
I was coming into the door, they said there was another
compromise, and I said, what is it. They told me. I
said, it is the same thing. The same side is still getting