davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-21
Mayor Joins in
Singers Parade
Receives Share of Ovation Planned
gss for Milwaukee and Chi
cago Crowd.

would-be Congressman stoecker was in
strumental in arranging little scheme that
worked to perfection at noon Wednesday.
Mayor DAhlman, coming from the west,
was on a train an hour late, and as a
result the Chicago and Milwaukee delega-
lions to the saengerfest arrived at the
same time as the mayor.
The visiting delegations had bands along,
and II was an easy matter to have the
DahifnaA reception committee, in gaily
decorated automobiles. fall in behind the
German marchers. So Mayor "Jim% and
his cohorts get the benefit OF the crowds
that lined the streets to see the parade OF
the Chicago and Milwaukee men. To all
appearances the mayors return home was
gala affair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-21
Tnke WarninR.

Don't let stomach, liver or kidney trouble
down you when you can quickly down them
with Electric Bitters 500. For, sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-21
Newsboys Have
Their Outing
Parade the Streets of Omaha and
Then Start for Manawa
for Picnic.

Waving their flags and marching In
time to bI ass band the 800 neWsDoys Of
Omaha and South Omaha marched through
the streets Wednesday morning and left
for Manawa to celebrate their annual pic
nic. A long athletic program with fifty
OF more fret prizes, the free use of most
of the amusement concessions at Manawa
park. swimming. and big dinner were
the main events OF the days program.
The prizes were donated by Omaha bus-
ness men. the amusement tickets by Man
agsr Byrne Of the park and twenty Omaha
matrons and young women went with the
boys to help them enjoy themselves and
10 serve the dinner. The menu is a glori-
GUS one from small boys standpoint.
including $50 fried chickens, gallons upon
gallons OF Ice cream and melons, fruit,
crackerJaek and other delights In plenty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-21
Solicit Money
Which They Say
is for Campaign
Armed with Letter from Mayor Dahl
man, Two Men Collect Con-
siderable Amount.

Armed with a letter from Mayor Dahl
man in which the mayor declared himself
personal friend Of the bearer and thank
ful for any favor that might be done him,
&. Il. Gilkson, secretary OF the South
Omaha Labor Gazette has collected, ac
cording to the police department, several
hundred dollars in tribute from the women
OF the third ward, alleging that the letter
was given him for the purpose Of collecting
campaign funds. Gilkison was arrested
Wednesday and will be held awaiting the
mayors disposal.
Cornelius II. Van Vie OF 1874 North
Twenty-flrst street. South Omaha, editor
OF the Labor Gazette, had similar letter
and is accused by the chief of police of
having used 1t for the same purpose, He
mas not been arrested. The letter which
Mr.. Gilkison had was:
June ~. 1910. To Whom it May Con-
cern: The bearer, Mr.. c. E. Ghkison,
secretary Of the Labor Gazette. is person
ally known to me and the policy pursued
by his publication on the labor question
expresses my sentiments. Mr.. Gilklson
and his associates are deslrous OF creating
fund for the purpose OF purchasing and
operating their own printing plant, thus
reducing the cost Of production of their
publication. They are favorable to my
candidacy for governor and any courtesy
or assistance extended will be personally
appreciated by yours truly,
JAMES C. DAHLMAN, Mayor.
II gave them the letter. said Mayor
Dahlman on his return to the city We'd
nesday morning, because they needed as
sisitance in building up their paper and.
as they were friends Of mine l thought
the letter might help them. As far as
collecting money for campaign purposes
is concerned they never had my consent
for anything like that"
Gilkison was not brought up In police
court Wednesday morning, as the city
prosecutor refused to file a complaint
against him until the matter could be dis
cussed with the mayor II. b. Fleharty
who acted as attorney for Gllklson, threat.
ened to bring habeas corpus proceeding.
unless his client was released on bond
Police Judge Crawford was not given ar
opportunity to fix the bond. as Gllkisor
was not brought before him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-21
BRANDEIs MAKES TREMENDOUS
PURCHASE.
FINEST Merchandise from the Tefft-
Weller Dry Goods stock of New
York Bought at = Great
Reduction.

DATE OF SALE ANNOUNCED LATER
The Tefft-WeIler company OF S& to $50
Broadway, New York, one Of the Oldest
wholesale dry goods houses in this countrSs
has retired from business and the entire
stock has been sold at the most unusual
bargains. ,..
This sale in New York was such re-
nlarkable occasion that two OF the members
OF the Brandeis firm and twenty buyers
and heads OF departments were called to
New York. where they selected the most
desirable merchandise that was disposed
OF. On ACCOUNT of our immense purchases
we were able TO secure bargains that were
wonderful IL
Thuse goods are now coming in by ex-
press and nSafly every train from the east
is bringing US new lots. The goods will all
be placed on sale very shortly.
BRANDEIS STORES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-21
LOVING CUP FOR E. |. LoMAx
Employees of Passenger Department
of Union Pacific Give Token
of Esteem.

z. L. Lomax, formerly the general pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific, left
Wednesday for Los Angeles, where he will
take up his new position as general pas
senger director of the Western Pacific road.
TIL employees Of the office in which Mr..
Lomax formerly held forth. presented him
with beautiful l9yins cup as q. token
of their esteem % and as remem-
brance of them. The cup stands fifteen
inches high, finished in polished gold and
silver. Mr.. Lomax made short speech
OF acceptance. saying how sorry he was
that he could not take all OF his old office
force with him to his new road
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Esvs root Print II.
Take your printing TO the times.
Electric Sans-Hprgsss-aran co.
Thomas W, blackburn for congress.
Be- DRY Cleaning of garments. Twin
city Dye Works, 4O1 South Fifteenth.
Make Your Savings increase your earn
ings BY becoming member OF Nebraska
Savings and Loan Assn. Earns 8 per cent
per annum. 1909 Fsrnam St, Omaha.
Rent Money is a landlords profit Put
into home. II makes for family happl-
ness and independence. See Nebraska Saw
ing and Loan Assn. 1906 Farnam. Omaha.
Eastman Is Injustice OF the Peace
Eastman was seized Tuesday night by a
severe attack or acute Indigestion. He
viii be confined TO his rooms In the
Barker block for several days.
sugRsrTuan Deputy for NebrasRa-
Martin l.. Suggerman has returned from
a two weeks trip to the Mackinac
Islands, While attending the Bnai Birth
convention at Ottawa Beach Mr.. Sugger-
man was appointed deputy for Nebraska
hfilitary Prisoners to RriSoo-Twenty-
-FOUR military prisoners OF the United
states government came through Omaha
yesterday, closely guarded by a squad
of twelve soldiers ana an officer. The
prisoners left on the $50 train for San
Francisco, where they will serve out Their
terms in the prison there.
CLARK May Lose His HOms-Because
no was 50 unfortunate as 10 be caught
convicted and sentenced to five years In
the Iowa state penltentiary on charge
OF horse stealing. James M. Clark stands
chance OF losing his home along with
his liberty. His wife, Minnie II. Clark
has started suit for divorce. Clark has
served two years of his time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-21
@. P. Cronk Gets
Divorce Decree
Attorneys for Mrs. Cronk Say that
Case Will Be Carried to the
Supreme Court.

George p. Cronk was given divorce
from his wife, Cora L. Cronk, Wednesday
morning before Judge Troup in district
court. Attorneys for Mrs. Cronk say they
will take an appeal to the supreme court.
Temporary alimony win pe granted until
the decision Of Judge Troup is either sus-
tanned or reversed by the supreme court.
Mrs Cronk had nothing to say regarding
the decision. She says she intends to
make Omaha her permanent home Mr..
Cronk also says he will not leave the city,
and he expressed qualification over the
outcome of his suit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-21
MOTHER SEEKS HER LOST SON
Asks Readers OF The Zee to Notify
Her IL He Appears I'm
Omaha.

There IS pathos - the plant OF New
York mother who writes The Bee In the
hope that possibly some information may
be gained concerning the whereabouts OF
her missing boy Her letter, which follows.
tells it's oMa story;
NEW YORK, CITY, July 49, 1910, pa
Cherry Street--To the Editor OF The Bee;
viii you please publish this in the hope
OF finding some news of my son?
lie is Joseph Left, II years old, and
have not heard rom m since September
n 1909 when he wrote me from Denver
that he was working In a store, but ex-
peeted to go to Omaha in week. he
wrote that he was well and weighed l62
pounds and measured live feet eight inches.
He promised to come home in December.
Will any reader, who may know OF him.
kindly let me know Respectfully,
MRS. ROSE L.IPSCHITZ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-21
HOLD SERVICES ON THE BOAT
Rev. e. w. savidEe Has Arranged for
Song ana Speaking on the
City of Peoria.

Rev. c. w. savidge has arranged to hold
religious services Friday. July 20. on board
the City OF Peoria. He will make an effort
to raise $500. which is stil due on the
Peoples church. There will be speaking.
singing and prayers, Mr.. savidge has
tickets at Is cents each and he says he
win call and deliver 20 any one who wishes
TO buy. The proceeds will be used to pay
the debts Of the church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-21
Police Herd In
Many Offenders
Make a Big Roundup Wednesday,
Capturing Seventy-Six
Persons.

The police force OF Omaha had busy
day yesterday and the rush continued far
into the night. In the aggregate seventy
six arrests were made. One Of the fea-
lures of the days turmoil was raid made
by Sergeant Madsen and Officers Ring,
Murphy. Egan, Wilson and Woods at
121O-i2i Chicago street where crowd of
thirty-two was gathered In, out Of this
bunch thirteen were women. Various minor
charges were included in the complaints.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
AGUACALIENTE SPRINGS
Ne 1s ~ORRY
PROPRIETOR, THE GEYSERS. CAL

Nearest hot sulphur springs to San Francisco
and bay cities; hours ride. NO STAGING.
Swimming tank, tub plunge and electric light
paths. Cures stomach troubles, rheumatism.
liver and kidney complaints. Every accommo-
dation; reasonable rates. Take n. W. 2. Ry.
at Tiburon ferry at 7:15 a. m and 4:45 p. m.
Fare S1.10. Inquire at 7s9 Market st. or lay
Montgomery ST., address THE0DOR RICH
ARDS. Aqua Caliente, Sonoma county, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
RUBICON PARK

Lake TahOe's popular resort now open Hotel
cottages and tents Fine bathfog beach Launches
and rowbOats. good fishing. and saddle horses.
Social campfire and telephone. Address n. W.
CUTHBERT, Rubicon P o., Lake Tahoe. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
HoRERG.s RESORT

Hunting. fishing, bowling. swimming. Best Of
meals and accommodations. Daily stage Phone;
dancing pavilion. No consumptives. Rates $40 per
week. Round trip 50. MRS. NJ. HoBERG, Ho-
berg. via Middletown, Lake county, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

New England Home-Camp Meeker: Rebuilt
and refurnished located In a beautiful grove of
redwood and oak about 40 rods from station
Beautiful walks and scenery. Boating. bathing
bowling. dancing and croquet. Piano for use OF
guests Home cooking fruit. milk. butter and
vegetables from ranch. Rates 81 to 50. per
week Special rates to families and parties. Ad-
dress F. K. Harrison, Camp Meeker. Sonoma co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
NEW WHITNEY HOUSE

Now under new management. Everything Hrst
class. Stages and trains leave daily for Lakes
Tahoe. D0nner. Independence and Weber. For
rates write traits & smith, props. Truckee. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
SPRING HILL FARM

The ideal place for rest. Iron magnesis and
pure cold mountain water. Fishing, hunting,
bathing. dancing, croQuet and tennis: fruit and
vegetables. For rates write TO / S. PETER
SON. MlddletOwD. Lake county. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
HOWARD SPRINGS doSs COUNT,

for stomach Hot iron baths, 1l0 deg. for
rheumatism. SO week MISS C. WHEELER.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Ell VERANO VILLA

/ country resort for families. Open year round.
Good fishing and hunting; dancing pavilion: hot
mineral baths Rates 81 per week. For particulars
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
RIVERSIDE RESORT

Country homes u mile from Guerneville: idea
spot; "a mile of river frontage: IS to $40 pc,
week For particulars. MRS. H. A. STAGG
Proprietor. GuerneviIle, Sonoma county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
GIFFoRD's SPRINGS

Elevation 3. 500 feet. Trout stream, pine grove
home cooking; fresh air cottages: amusements
Rates Sc per week For particulars write GIF
FORD GROCERY CO.. Oakland Cal. or MRS.
< G. CLIFFORD Middletown. Lake county. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
ELEDA HOT SPRINGS

No Staging.
Largest. Newest and Best of ALL
Hotel. baths and grounds electrically lighted
throughout. Hot and cold tub. plunge and shower
baths Large concrete swimming tank, constantly
supplied with natural hot mineral water. Hot and
cold mineral water in every room Bus meets all
s. p and Northwestern Pacific R. r. trains at
Aqua Caliente. Address MORRIS LEVY, Aqua
Caliente, Sonoma county. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26

DARAIS
HOT SPRINGS "
Grandest and Most Accessible of All
Resorts-Only Half Hours Ride In
Auto Over Beautiful Road-New
Swimming Pond, Bnthhouses-
Waters Awarded First Prize
Mt ST. Louis Exposition

Natural hot soda. sulphur. plunge and tub
ria and all stomach troubles and arsenic
waters. Altitude l. 400 feet. Hunting, fine fish
ing. bowling. tennis. croquet. dancing. gas. Ex-
pert masseurs. Round trip. So. Rates s12 TO SIS.
baths included. Table unexcelled- Indignation at
any s. P. office or Peck Judah Co., 799 Market
St, or Bryan's. New train service; take flyer, 8
a. M, Third and Townsend, arriving at Springs
l p. m. H. H. MCGOWAN, Prop. Paraiso
Springs. Monterey Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
PINE LODGE

In the mountains only two miles from Santa
Cruz. Bathing and boating, mountain trails.
shady groves, home garden. modern hotel, cot
tages bungalows and tents. Illustrated booklet.
Address PINE LODGE, Santa Cruz, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
PINE INN CarmeEby-the-Sea
hsh sssN Never Closes

For particulars address j. F. DEVENDORF
Manager, Carmel by -the-Sea, Monterey Co.. Cal,
or PECK-JUDAH CO., 7S9 Market St, S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
WILSON'S INN

delightful home in the mountains: eleva-
ton 200 feet; II miles from Napa; pure air
and water; fruit milk, and vegetables;
phone, gas: Ss to S12 per week Folders at
Pecks. Ts9 Market st. Address Atlas. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
GLENWOOD HOTEL

Among the redwocds of Santa Cruz Mts. On
the new short line, hours from s. r. Write
for circular. WM. MARTIN, Glenwood. Santa
Cruz county, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
TAHOE TAVERN
RUBICON SPRINGS
NOW OPEN

Lake Tahoe: grandest OF scenery; delightful
surroundings delicious and healthful mineral
water; fine hunting and fishing: table unsur-
passed; home dairy. Write PECK JUDAH OF
r. c. COLWELL. McKinney's. Lake Tahoe. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
DEER PARK SPRINGS

LAKE TAHOE-Come In for June FOR snowslides
and snowballing under a smiling sky. No poison
oak. no rattlesnakes. Lake and stream fishing.
Write or phone the owner. MISS KATHERINE
CHANDLER. Deer Park, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
POTTER VALLEY HOTEL

Located Is miles from Ukiah. Stopping place
for tourists. Good meals fishing and hunting.
Rates IS per week upwards. For reservations
write r. D. GRIST, prop, Potter Valley, Cal.
Write w. H. MILLER, Ukiah, CAL, for livery
and stages TO Blue Lake, Laurel Dell, Saratoga
Springs, Witter Springs, Upper Lake San He'd
rim, Potter Valley. John Days, Lierly's, Vichy
Springs. Automobiles for hire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Hotel Carmel

Open the year round. wholesomeness and home
like surroundings. Moderate rates. Address
MRS. A. D. S1GNoR. CARMEL by -the-Sea, or
PECK-JUDAH COMPANY, 7s9 Market St, s. T.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
COUNTY

Take a trip 10 Lake county by Spiers' livery
Cslistoga stage line. over the best mountain road
IN California. Grand scenery. easy carriages
careful drivers Round trip from San Francisco
20 Hsrbin. Spiers, Anderson and Mira Vista
Springs, 81. To Adams, Bonanza. Seigler's, -HO-
berE's Howard. Astorg and GlenbrOok, 50.
Stages leave Calfstogs at II 30 a. m. sundays
excepted. Half hour for lunch al Calistogs ho-
tel. Fifty pounds baggage allowed Tickets on
sale ct Southern Pacific office
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
.TOhr Days Resort

p miles from Ukiah. The ideal spot TO spend
your summer vacation. Large pine forests; sad
die horses. Rates $s per week. For particulars
address MRS. ]. L. DAY, Potter Valley, CAL, or
PECK-JUDAH COMPANY, 7s9 Market St, s. F..
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
GLEN ALPINE SPRINGS

Lake Tahoe. Established 20 years Open about
June 5. r. H. Coleman. manager 1917 Third
avenue. San Francisco. Literature principal ho-
tells. Peck Judah. Southern Pacific information
bureaus at Flood building and Ferry depot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
Riverside Hotel and Cottages

Near beach. Enlarged and remodeled. Steam
heat private baths and other modern convent
ences Address FRED BARS0N. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
HE AK 3 .

Los GAToS SANITARIUM.
A home for the tubercular. Established on
cottage and tent plan: rates SIS to $25 per
week; open the year around. MARY c. Mac
INNS, NJ. D., Los Gatos Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
FISHING

GOOD TROUT FISHING AT
BOCA ON THE TRUCKEE
First class hotel accommodations: reasonable
rates. Address BOCA MILL CO.. BOca. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
HOTEL RUSTICANO

Situated In the most picturesque spot OF the
beautiful Sonoma county. Mountains, boating
bathing dancing bowling and other amusements
Rates so to ST. per week. Special rates for
families For booklet address L. B. SELENGER
Camp Meeker. Sonoma county, CAL
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-26
CAMP MEEKER

Equabie climate. Lots SIS up Cottages built
500 up. Depot, stores, theater, hotel, res
tauraDt, post, express, phone and telegraph
Offices churches and sawmill. Sausaito ferry
NJ. C. AfEEKER, Camp Meeker, Sonoma county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

70 Congress In ls0o Mr.. HEnish ls rough
and tumble dsDaesr Of the type nest ad-
mired by Speaker Cannon
Henry sherman Boueell. third on the
COMMITTEES on Rules. also h q Cannon man
and IN proud a Il. His election 70 the new
Rules COMMITTEES was regarded a. q dis
tlnct victory for the Speaker BOutell
stands for CAnnoniam and ell that the word
IL supposed 20 imply. He believes that
the old rules were az good a. they could he
made. and he win fight for their restoration
In the nsw Congress. In the event that the
new Congress h Republican.
Bouasn Ia q good speaker and he viii be
among the orators who will
take the Stump for tho Republican regulars
In the coming campaign. Moro than any
other member Of the House. he IL actively
Interested in the rotations between the
United States and Canada. He fayors the
construction ~ warShips on the great
lakes. and with that IN view now has three
bills pending In Congress looking 20 the
abrogAtion Of the Rush Ragot treaty He
placsd Speaker Cannon in nomination Tor
the Presidency &C the Chicago convention
In 1905
George Pelton Lawrence Of MAaAa-
chuaetts is q New England regular. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

IN his Interpretation Of them. No nsnno-
crat In many years has beesa 90 veil
equipped % trip up the Speaker on Gloss
rulings and confound the Republican op-
position q q ticklish parliamentary situa-
ton a. tbs Young IrishmAn from Brook
lyn.
He has given cto~s attention to his Con-
Eress duties in the eleven years that he
Eas served In the House. and he has also
heen very persevsring In his study Of the
rules. The result 10 that he has made
himself Invaluable 70 the minority.
There have been times. notably when
Fitzgerald helped Uncle Joe Cannon out
IN the rules fight more than . year ago,
when the Democrats were disposed to
frsene him out Of the party organization.
but they have feared 60 antAgonizs q
man 80 well informed In matters 81 par
liAInentary law and the rules ~ the House
al the Representative from Brooklyn.
IL was the help that Fitzgerald gave in
the former rules hght that landed him
on the old Rules Committee
Dalseil has been a member ~ the House
twenty-three years. For most % that
time he has served on the Rules Com
Tnitt~e and on the COMMITTEES on Ways
and Means. taking part a. a member Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

favorifs OF tho Speaker. by whom he hss
frequsntiy been ehosen 40 Speaker pro
tern. or chairman OF the committee 81
tbs whole. He was president os tho
Massachusetts Assembly In ises and Issf
and has been In Congress about twelve
years. He represents o district con-
tanning the largest manufacturing towna
IN New England. He 10 a modest man and
his voice IL rarely heard In debate.
Jacob SlOAt Fassstt % ElInira. ~ T..
Is an old hand at the political game.
He has been playing Il In New York State
for q great many years and plays 10 In
the same old way In all his activities In
the House
dyed In the wool regular Regularity
~ his creed and he Bows % the wiIl Of
the organization on every occasion. A.
CAnnonisTn spells organization he 10 for
Cannonisra. and a. the organisation be-
lieves In the old rules Mr.. Fassest nat
urally subscribes 20 them.
He was elected In Congress In 1909 and
reelected in i00l and 1908. He was the
Republican candidate for Governor Of
New York State against Roswell p.
Flower in 1891 and was ba1ly defeated.
Fas-est ~ a good speaker His speech
in the course Of the resent iuSIrreotion
In the HOUSE was regarded a. the beat
EFFORT made ny any Of the regulars and 10
II In measure IL attributed the desire
that he have a place on the Rules CON-
mitsse
Sylvester |. Smith Of California. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24

f,ll was the Committee on Rules. through
its ability Co punish members BY defeat
ing legislation In which they were inter-
ested. that tho majority was really help
lees in the hands of the Rules Committee
Mr.. DalssIi has answered this criticism
rupeAtedly with tho assertion that before
acting the Committee on Rules invariably
ascertAlnSd the sentiment OF the majority
Of tho nNmbc1@ and acted in accordance.
with r.
Whils the Insurgents were successful
In overriding the House organization and
taking from the Speaker the power 20
name the COMMITTEES on Rules and his
place NJ the head ~ II. they did not get
single one Of their number on the new
organization. The nominations we're made
Ia u party caucus with the result that the
six Republican members elected % Il are
all regulars. They are John nalssEi % Penn
sylvania chairman: Walter Smith Of Iowa.
Henry sherman Boutell % Illinois. George
p. lawrence OF Massachusetts,. J. Shat
Fassett % New York and Sylvester c.
Smith Of California. The Democratic
members Of the committee are Champ
Clark 81 Missouri, minority leader: Oscar
". Underwood OF Alabama. Lino,,ln
Dixon o. Indiana and John J. FitzEveald
OF New York
DalEell and Fitzgerald are the recog-
niged rules experts Of the HOUSE. FNtz-
gerald particularly 10 an adept at parliA-
mentAry procedure.
Although DalEeIl has made a long
study % the rules. Fitzgerald. the Demo
crAt. by common consent IL more ready