davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
Roanoke Pastor Gets
Call to Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2l.--According 10
Q dispatch from Roanoke. Va. Rev. r.
Baptist Church mt Roanoke for the past
eight wears. has rendered his resigna-
ton to his congregation and board of
deacons In order that he may accept
Fulton Avenue Baptist church. this
city. He had the call under considera-
ton for several weeks. but his congre-
cation was not prepared for the resig-
nation.
He is expected to take I'D his work
In this city about January 1. Rev Mr.
Dogan will succeed Rev. o. B. Falls
who recently accepted q call 10 Denison
'rAx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
Former Capital Boy
Wins Honor At Oxford

william J. Bland. OF Kansas City. for
merry student at the high schools in
this city, and now a student at oxford
University on Rhodes scholarship. has
been elected secretary of the oxford
University Society.
Young Bland Is twenty-four yeers old.
While student In This city he was cap
tain Of the cadet company which won
the annual competitive drill and was
given q medal by former President
Roosevelt In his first year at oxford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21

Women's m u 81 n
gowns.
Women's m u 3 ! n
drawers.
Women's long skirts.
w o m Q MS Bingham
skirts.
Fascinators.
Wool shawls.
Flannelette skirts.
Maids white aprons.
Game OF Parcheesi.
Picture blocks.
Paints.
Pyramid blocks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21

Solid gold baby pins.
Gold-plated n 9 C X
chains.
Children's umbrellas.
Children's gu Q 8,
white and In colors.
Children's ORA W e r
leggins.
Children's silk caps.
Children's rompers.
Misses outing flannel
gowns.
Babies short dresses.
Small pillow slips for
carriage pillows.
Children's guimpes.
Women's % o. ! { e"
rubbers. In pocket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
Baptist Colleges for
Women Will Be Aided

COLUMBIA. 8. c., Dec. 21.-The edu-
cational commission of the South Caro-
lima Baptist convention met in this city
today to consider the question Of be-
funds for Baptist colleges for women
at Greenville and Anderson.
At the last meeting Of the convention
both institutions were reported In need
Of financial support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
Thieves Tie Guard ~
But Fail to Loot Bank

GOSHEN Ind, Dec. 21.-.?ive safe
blowers tied Ellis Hughes. night watch
man Of the village OF Middlebury to a
chair In the town hail and built fire
in stove, 50 Hughes would no; suffer
ffUam the cold white they attempted to
open TsHhfe In the Office OF the towns
banker, Fried Hixon.
Ten charses,>af an explosive failed to
open the safe. 50 cAe >would-be robbers
ned. -. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
Patten Likes Mush.

CHICAGO, Dec. 21.--No pate de fol
sras nor any ornate food for James
A. Patten. In . church cooking book
Issued hero the wheat king says his
favorite dish 10 plain fried mush--
eaten without syrup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
Gifts at Soc

Ma 30
Fancy round garters.
Needle books.
Work boxes.
Fancy darning sets.
Sterling silver collar pins.
Sterling silver bar pins.
Long coat chains.
Gold-plated brooch pins.
Vanity boxes.
Coin purses.
Gold-plated cuff links.
Sterling silver cuff links.
Gold-plated neck chains.
Gold-plated lockets.
Belt pins.
Belt buckets.
German silver purses.
Sterling silver manicure
sets.
Hair receivers.
Jewel boxes.
Sterling silver finger rings
white and stone settings.
Gold shell rings, engraved
initial.
Baby's solid gold rings.
Pearl bead necklaces, gold
filled clasp.
Imported lavallieres.
Sterling silver hat pins,
White and colored stone
hatpins.
Gold front collar pins.
Gold front bar pins.
I'd. of Tin. satin taffeta
sash ribbons.
Women's all linen French
embroidered initial hand
kerchiefs.
Women's initial. embroid-
cred scallop edged hand
kerchiefs.
Women's Venice lace edged
handkerchiefs.
Boxed handkerchiefs, all
pure linen, embroidered
initial. 6 In box.
Women's hand-embroidered
handkerchiefs.
Women's fabric gloves.
Women's cotton and Isle
hosiery.
Women'a knit vests.
Women's knit pants.
Women's union suits.
Chtldren's knit vests.
Children's knit pants.
Children's knit union suits.
Children's knit toques.
Chtldren's brewer leggfngs.
Children's silk caps.
Children's rompers.
Infants ting flannel
gowns.
Misses outing flannel
gowns.
Infants short dresses.
bingham skirts.
Knitted fascinators.
Wool shawls.
Flannelette skirts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
Hints for hurried
shoppers

ALL SIZES. Q TO 9, 81 to II,
11A to ~ all at one price, TX
per pair................... lV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
These gift articles at 75c

Womens Isle hos
iery.
Women's silk hose.
Women's knit UNDER
vests.
Women's knit pants.
Women's union suits.
Children's knit vests.
Children'sknit pants.
Chfldren's uni o n
suits.
Women's knit petit
coats.
Women's fiannelette
gowns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
Aged Couple Divorced.

BALTIMORE, Dec. I.-fienry Hum
bic, aged eeventy-one. was granted \
divorce from his v lie after being i0ar-
Iied nifty years. Abandonment was the
grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21
DR.. Milton Buried.

q well-known medical practitioner In the
District and In Virginia, we're held in
81: Paul's Church in Hamilton. Va,
this morning at il o'clock. with inter-
ment there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-21

SI.as Baltimore and Return
Baltimore & Ohio, every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways, both
days, including Royal Limited.-Advt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
COURT OF APPEALS.

The following isa summary II YES
terday's Court Of Appeals:
No. Go. Schwah rs. Washington
Luna Park Company. incorporated
Arg ell by J. K Nj Nirton for {
plaintiff AMI by John s. Barbour ioI
defendant, and submitted.
No. Ga. Baker ct als. IS. Berry Hill
Mineral Springs Company Of Virginia.
Argued and continued until Monday.
Next cases 10 be called nre NJ. IS,
Nnrf"Il; Fire Insurance Corporation ".
ralley; No. 60, Security Bank pi Rich,
mon Va, vs. Equitable Life Assnr-
ance Society ot the United States; No.
-, AIarhnry ct al IS Jones rt al NJ
50. Saunders ct ais. -. Bank 81 Meek
lcnhufg 1T ais; NJ. 81. Motion eyrc
utnr 50. Southern Railway Company;
No SO. Southern Railway Company
IS. McMenamin; No. 81, Mo!l;e a.
Carter ~. keelon Il Coleman ct ais.
No. 81. Allison, is etc, ys,city OF Fred.
rrcksbirg; No Sc, Coles alninihrator
1T ais. y. Jamerson; No 81, Washing.
ton. Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Railway Company rs. Trimyal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

i>t'tI $500 - = ..
truck garden district 10 northern mar
kets New York, Philadelphia, Boston
and Baltimore Fere among the cities
denied relief
Senator Bailey, 81 Texas. today re-
signed from the Senate fie expects
to be reelected. Mr.. Bailey's reason
was the failure Of the democrats in the
Senate to follow his leadership IN the
consideration OF the Arizona constltu-
ton, to which Mr.. Bailey was vIo-
lently opposed, He was against the IN,
itiatire and referendum. and the recall
OF public officials, particularly in its APP
plication 10 Judges. Shortly after
Bailey's action became generally
known, he emerged from the demo-
cratic cloak room and was escorted
through an excited crowd TO the room
Of Vice president Sherman. For an
hour there was conference III which
Sherman, Bailey, Bacon and several
republican senators took part, includ-
ing Lodge, Root and Lorimer. Mr..
Bailey would make 10 statement.
The last bill signed by the president
was that creating commission 10 IN
vestigate the second class mail matter,
with special reference to the magazines.
The war between Postmaster General
Hitchcock aud publishers over the
postal rates on magazines is still on.
Despite the adverse action of the Senate
it was declared at the Postofice De
partmeut today that the fight tosincrease
rates from one to four cents per pound
will continue as long as Hitchcac!; re-
mains member fthe cabinet. The
dropping Of the amendment increasing
magazine rates was not q defeat for the
department." it was declared, but an
expediency agreed to by the admins
tration in order toprcvent the holding
up of the postoltice appropriation. :
James Carrigan. an iron worker from
New York. employed on the ncw
Raleigh Hotel, WAS instantly killed
shortly before noon today when he fell
from the top story to two floors hnlow.
where his body landed. 1t is believed
that he vas attacked with vertigo.
Just before the adjournment Of the
Senate today Vice President Sherman.
appointed Senators Flint (rep. tal.l an;
Taiiaferro dem. Fla. lame ducks, 10 fill
vacancies on the national monetary con :
mission. Both have been members al
the finance committee.
The Treasury Department this alter
noon received notification that the Law
renee National Bank, and the Merchants
National Bank, both OF Lawrence, Mass,
TODAY went into voluntary liquidation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
Gumored Recall of Ambassador.

Mrxica. City, MARCH, al is report.
I'd to-day on high authority that Henry
Lane Wilson. ambassador II Mexico,
has hean recalled and that he viii soon
remove from The republic. Wilson i:
now visiting in the United States. Re
marks unfriendly II Americans IN
Mexico have been attributed t. Ambass
ador Wilson and TIE Spanish news
papers Of the country frequently have
criticised ills policies OF these news
papers FL Pals. Catholic organization.
closed By orders 81 the government OH
February 2G last. vas most hitter il it:
decentralization Of he. American am
ha5aa1nr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALnERMEN

At lad lourned meeting OF Tie Board
Of A lilrrnlen Of tho city 81 Aiexaiidria.
Va, held March 3, 1911. there wer.
present:
T.. L. Marhury. esq, President, and
Mcssrs. Hill, Brill, Bai!rnser Ogden
Field. Fitzgerald and Summers
Mr. Field submitted favorable re-
port on resolution authorizing The II.
nance Committee 10 borrow SI!.DoO IN
city which must be paid ont OF the fcrc
nuns OF the city for the fiscal year end
Ing May 81 /, 1911. The report was adopted.
4 petition from l.. c. Puilin for per-
mission 10 erect 4 she'd at I'll Queen
street was referred TO the Committee Oh
Streets.
An ordinance for imposing ard col.
Letting lakes on persons. property. IN
comes. cite. within the city OF AleSan-
dra. Va for the year commencing on
The Isl Of June. 1911. anu ending OF the
:;Ist Of May. i9i2. Was received from the
Common Connect.
The ordinance As submitted by the III
nanre Committee provided iog,a tax Of
Sill. upon every one hundred dollars
worth oil property with discount 81 :.iA
per cert llpnn all bills paid hy July J,
1911, four per cent on such as shall kc
paid by September J. l9il, aid adding Z
penalty oi live per cent Oh bills mol pdih
BY December l,l9l1. !.
The Common COUNSEL had ainanaa1
.De ordinance as follows; pom al bills
not paid in full by July /, 1911, there
shall he assessed and collected ;iaTagsz
1T me rate Of Elk per cent per annllm,.
The raia III taxation was fixed by the
Common Council 1T 81: Oh tbs hundred
dollars.
Nj. Ogden moved that the Aldermen
concur in The action Of The Common
Council. This motion was lost by Inc
following: Ayes, Messrs. Ba!langer and
Dgden--2. Noes, Mes5r5. Hi, Brill
Field, Fitzgerald. Summer ana Mr.
Presidenr-G
MIR. Brill moved thar the Aldermen
non-coneur il the action 81 the Cominoh
Council and ask Tor committee Of con-
ference. This motion Taa adopted by
the following vote: Ayes, Messr5. Hill;
R-;ii, fioid, Fitzgerald; 1.imInrr3 and
Mr. PTasidsnt-G Noes. MessTs. Rallen-
ger and Ogden.
The President appointed Alrcsr5. Field
aud Summers On the Part 81 this beard
The board then adjourned
+. f. MARBURl President,
Ta5ra. LUTHER II. THOMPSON Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
IS NJ sa IA gas
g.aSs sss ~ s. sSsasA
iss y |sssSss'Sls5iaIEDlER1E!ssh
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH .

The action OF the Board Of Alder
men yesterday evening or the new
tax bill as ii CAME from the Common
Council was not unexpected. Ihe
twenty four representatives of the city
are now literary divided-tweive TO
twelve. Six members OF the Common
Council last Tuesday night supported
The ordinance rs it came from the
finance committee which made The
rate SITE on the one hundred dol
lars with six per cent. off on all. bills
paid on or before July LIST, four per
cent. on such as may be paid by Sep
tember LIST, and adding a four per
cent. penalty on bills not paid by
December 1st. A majority OF the
Common Council voted for q Hat rate
of S1.75 with six per cent. interest
added on al bills unpaid on July lst.
To this the Aldermen has demurred
and q committee Of conference has
been appointed Arguments for and
against the elimination Of the dis
count feature have been in progress
both within and without the boards
Of Council, and it remains to be seen
whether or not this provision is to be
continued Some predict unsa!islac'
torv conditions ii this ancient custom
is abolished; other, however, equally
: interested in the affairs OF the city,
see no reason why such state OF
things should ensue Probably con
promise will be reached between thu
two boards Tuesday night by mutua
concessions; otherwise 4 serious dead
lock at an iuopportune time will re
salt. 1t is matter of vital interest
10 both the official and the taxpayer
and the sooner it is settled the better
The concensus opinion among bust
ness men, however, is that the bill
should be adopted as originally pre-
scented By the finance committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
members were at work preparing The

members were at work preparing the
law.
Several queries we're propounded by
Messrs. Ballenser and Ogden which
were answered bY Mr. Field.
Mr.. Hill said he had always favored
street improvements, and he thought
the two boards OF Council could come
together aud arrive at some satisiac-
tery basis on which this cculd be pross-
2utad.
The discussion continued, the speak
ers in most cases repeating their pre-
yi,,us observations concerning The
measure before the board.
\ vote vas finally taken on AIR.
Oglen's motion for concurrence IN the
action OF the Common Council This
vas lost--ayes, 2-Msssrs Ogden and
I3allenger, the other six members
voting no.
Mr.. Brill's moiion 10 non-concur
and to appoint committee OF CON
ference was then voted OH which re-
suited in six ayes to two Doe5-Alessrs.
RaIlenger and Ogden.
The president appointed Messrs
FicIi and Summers on the conD}ittee.
Mr.. Fitzgerald suggested that t:;t
Alderman should sci forth The point:
on which they disagree before the
conference committee meets.
The Alderman subsequently, al.
journed.
H. il understood that called meet
ing of the City Ccnnci! will be held
next Tuesday night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Emperor Nicholas announced his n
tention Ia carry ont his grandfather :
plans 10 liberate tho ser:s.
The records If The Hungarian post.
Office show that So .O1n. 600 vas sent
10 Hungary during 1910 hy Alst:o-
Hungarians living in America.
Tbs Baron Porterno, who killed ths
P:iHceas TI,Eona in Rene and at
tempted suicide, will recover AMI is
tried ior his crime.
Ece. Richard 5. Owens, pastor at ,hr
Maryland Avenue Baptist Chu,ch
Washington, will leave April to as
snme charge Of the Weynesboro, Va,
Baptist Church.
Forcing the issua practically al the
way and landing thu greater n.mber oi
clean punches, .knn,'l;nus Brown de-
featad AL Wnlssst, worlds lightweight
champion, in a fast len round bout ii
tho National Sporting Club IN New
York las, night.
Judge Samuel D. Schumacher, Of the
Maryland Court al Appeals, one Of the
most conspicuous members Of The legal
profession ia tia! state lnl active In
charity aud chnrch work in that city,
ani-a member OF The committee which
framed The Baltimore city charter, died
iasl night III BALTIMORE. NJ The uGion
Protestant fntirmary.
III. Manuals, a French aviator, while
giving demonstration at Madrid yes,
terjay. drove his machine into crowd
- spectators, who ran into lis path in
The aerodrome, ,lecapitaiing one woman
and seriously inirring four other per
sons, including Col Nilor, brother
Of lie former minister OF war. Manuals
himself vas unininred. The accident
was due 10 The spectators breaking
Though the barriers and rushing on
on The field before the irenchman gol
The acroplanc well into The air.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

agree wilh him, for at the age OF 10, III
lie course " nature, | could not hope
10. and would not. occupy this great
place again
50 will take my place under ms
gentle rules asa n,elither ii The hon5e. :
And Uncle Joe dropped his savei for
the last time. ~ speaker 81 the Hou7e !.
with the words
I now declare lie Third session OF
the 6lst Congress u stand adinurna1,
without day !"
For fully minnie. absolute silence
fs,l over the hall Then from the
democratic cloal; room came the robust
voice ni Tom" Hefin, Of Alabama,
singing the first stratus Of My Coun.
tn, 'tis OF Thee" and with one accord
the House and galleries arose ard
Joined in the song.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
Ezra Session Called.

Washington, March 4.-Les5 than
two hours after the Sixty-first Congress
had closed, President Taft this alter
noon issued proclamation calling Al
extra session to meet on April 4. fer tEs
specific purpose OF passing the Cana
dian 7eciprocit: bill.
The proclamation lad been prepared
il advance, and duplicate copies made
for distribution 10 the press, before the
president left the White House 10 60 to
the Capitol.
The proclamation, as Issued, spec;-
6es the Canadian reciprocity as the
reason for the extra session. This,
however, does not limit the end
Congress 10 consideration OF that
subject alone It is certain that demo
Gratis in the House will Immediately
set about to revise the tariff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
PLANS Or norsE DEMncR,F-

At N informal conference 81 demo
cratic representative Yesterday, Repro
sentative Clayton, u A!abam., chair
man ii lha caucus, was authorized 0
cali cauciis Of democratic represent
tivez OF the Congress immediately nDon
cali for III extra session, if the preSt-
dent should ISSUE sucn 4 caII. Tie eau
Gus 57:ill perfect the House organization.
including the election Of Representa-
TIE CLARK n Missouri, IS speaker
Tic aonc=,it;ee selections I'LL nj j.?
made q. that t:a,o. IS ire committee
naming '=s-::s 3ni means cor,c.;t;ce
via 2ct nae TIRE - s:iio1,:t L. soisc-
ION q personnel q = a,r,.;,tee.
me ca@cu;..i:i bs led liz c!.-r---
1:a'nE tnc coa~co:1g 81 aa e>t-. SO.
:ioo, i suck i session lie called Is
March l., g ti.s54abo@s.. II Congress
sf'9a!d rot ha called to convene ioT !.
month Jet: the ca.ic,,s would be bsli
1t IL q. m. tvs days heiore the extra
session, or three days before, II ncces-
sary, to avoid meeting on Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

FIFTY years ago today Abraham
Lincoln was inausurated president OF
the United States. While he vas de-
iivering his inaugural address southern
militia were drilling and preparing for
\ conflict destined 10 continue four
wears. Hardly had the smoke OF the
four wears war blown away when Lin
coin fell at the hands OF an assassin.
The country has made volumes Of his
ro--- sinon that day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04
FROM WASHING TO \

Rear Admiral Robert {. Pear today
sent a telegram 20 tie Senate a2d
Elouse thanking Congress for reward
ing him for the discovery of the North
Pole. The message was signed by the
sinelevord 'Peary," and was read
in the two houses. Peary was given
the thanks OF Congress and made q
rear admiral on the retired list lats
last night.
That the 6lst Congress, closed today.
has been sadly recseart in its duty Of
euacting measures for the betterment
Of morals is the opinion OF the interna-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

Tar Michigan democratic convention
has Endorsed the reciprocity agreement.
MICHIGAN IS on The border, and Detroit
at least Knows What The benefits of
freer trade with the Dominion would
The democrats OF the state have. Is
much at stake as the republicans have,
and they are not afraid OF Canadian
competition. Almost without excepsion
The border communities ale III favor OF
veciprocity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

AFTER along series Of experiments the
agriculture, department at Washington
las come to The conclusion that cheese
ian most wholesome article. Tothis even
the understanding cheese is not made
an exception. In the songs OF coming
spring, laden with is perfumes, Why
may not our poets intonc i sonnet or
two upon HE oloriierous virtues OF
Cheese
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

The New Hampshire State Senate
by vote OF II to 9 on Thursday killed
a resolution passed by the House some
weeks ago ratiiyii!g the income tax
amendment 10 the NATIONAL constitution.
Both party platforms III that state last
fall contained declarations in favor OF
the income tax. The proposed change
in the constitution providing for an
Income tax seems destined to failure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

agreed to take care OF his child, q baby
girl, and vas ordered TO give So q week
toward its support. If you are dis
satisfied with the encumbrances that
come with bride, you have my sym
pathy said the court. but it must
always be kept in mind that this matri-
monial business Is for better or for
worse. This proves that mothers-in-
law still have some friends at court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-04

President Taft, in accord with his
and positive, in:mcdi-
ately arranged to call an extra session.
He was willing to give up the tariff
board, but he stood firm in his demand
that the reciprocity agreement be
passed. He believed theSuew Senate
will pass it.
The closing days in the Senate were
marked by flibustering which kept
that body in almost continuous session
for six days.
In the last few hours the most
dramatic incident came when Senator
Owen fought fiercely for the Arizona
progressive constitution and prevented
the ratification of the conservative
New Mexico constitution. This final
struggle WAS SO bitter that Senator
Bsi'ey, Of Texas, announced his re-
signatiou when all but two democrats
with Owen for popular government. :
which was the real issue. Bailey vas
angt red at the deser'on, IS he had
violently opposed the advanced IDEAS
Of government incorporated III the
Arizona constitution.
As usual, the final scenes in The sen.
ate were quietly enacted, but there was
much sad taking Of farewell Of such
old time leaders Is Hale and "!ar!
members of the republican old guard
OF regulars, who passed ont OF control.
In the House il was the most violent
dav in the most violent session thht
body has ever known. The lost three
hours ofthe session were the most dis
orderly the House has ever known,
according to men who have watched
the lower body for thirty years.
With Speaker Cannon welding the
iron sceptre of the Car Of The House
as he did years ago, and determined
democratic fllbuster against the tariff
board bill conducted BY Fitzgerald, III"
parliamentary expert Of the democratic
side. the scenes We're pandemonium,
and at times almost complete demoral-
ization.
In the end the democrats forced the
withdrawal Of q special rule under
which the tariff board bill vas being
considered BY delaying appropriation
bills Until IL 40,
House recessed fifteen minutes to
permit Speaker Cannon make farewell
address.
At 1905 committees from the Two
houses went to the presidents room to
inform him they were ready to adjourn.
The House adjourned n l2;4l p. n,