davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-15
WLBERF0RcE UNIVERSITY
GETS BIG APPROPRIATION.
Professor JoinsTs Efforts Double State
Aid For Noted School

Wherefore. O.-The seventy-nintb
assembly OF the, Ohio legislature which
recently adjourned was quite severe
upon most OF the educational institu-
tons which usually receive financial
aid from the stale Wilberforce uni
versity was the only school whose ap-
preparation for lgll-l2 was not cut be
low that for the previous year. There
are tWenty-six state institutions for
which the legislature was required to
make appropriations Out Of the TWEEN
ty-six all but one suffered cuts In their
estimates for the next two years.
On taking charge In the fall OF 1910
Professor A A. Joiner installed q new
and improved system OF accounts for
WIlberfOrce university and suggested q
change IN the method Of submitting es-
tim6tes for the appropriations with the
result that the appropriation for 1911
and 1912 almost doubles that obtained
for 1909 and 1910
There are four educational instttu-
tions IN the state for which the legis-
lature apprOpriafPs. Wilberforce Is
one OF these INSTITUTIONS The three
white colleges had their appropriations
more than cut In half while the
amount asked for Wuberforce was al
lowed TO the last cent
The special appropriations amount 20
s91.220O8: the PRO rata Of the general
levy due Hilberf0rre for the two yeas
win be $4,000 This added TO the spe
eiai appropriations makes for WILDER
force S1S7. 72O6a for 1911 and 1912
Some Of the notable increases are az
follows: The appropriation for 1910
was 5000. for 1911. $4,000: appro-
prfation for industries for 1910 was
$1,000. for 1911 Il was e6.417.S5. but
probably the most important increase.
both as 70 amount and significance %
the plant at this time Is the increase
IN the amount obtaIned for repairs and
Improvements Whirh are badly needed
upon the buildings and grounds
The appropriation for such purposes
for the two preceding years was $500;
the amount carried ey the present APP
preparation for such purposes Il s18.-
600. OF just ten times the amount
which was available for the past two
years. Many Of the buildings are much
IN need OF repair and much improve
ment % the grounds win Be made pos
aibla
But the work has not al been done
On the outside Every teacher who is
now receiving less than SIS per month
has been slated for an increase for
nsxt PEAR.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-15
PROFESSOR PAGE RETAINED.
Continued as Hss6 Of University BY
okdshoms State Educators.

Continued as Head Of University BY
oklahons State Educators.
The Stale inard OF education of
Oklahoma did iIStif proud by reap
pointing l'r.dpS0r innlan T. Page TO
the Presidency of the Oklahoma uni
.Fensity FOt AfrO-Americans at It's re-
cent meeting. The institution ls 10
Gated IN Langston. Okla. and has IN
Ger the efficient management OF Pres
tdent Inman e. Page for the past
fourteen years become widely known
he Is a graduate OF Brown university
and before going 70 Oklahoma four
teen years ago was president OF the
university for colored people IN Jef-
fersOn City. NO.
Professor Page knows both the value
~ q classical as well as an indus
k1al education and is thus well quail
ned TO give his students the best train
ing for which their mental Qualinca-
ions call for. BeraUse Of the salts
factory work Of the school II received
q gold medal from the Jamestown
Ta.l exposition a few years ago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-15
Alumnl A..oeIation oraanl1sd.

An alumni association has been or
gained BY the graduates Of the Clay.
ton Williams university. Baltimore,
This school was founded by Rev. DIT.
Harvey johnson ana Is doing q most
excellent work The officers Of the as
soeiation are Revs w. W. Allen. presi-
dent; q q. Layne, vice president; Ben
jamin Thompson. secretary; George W.
Darlington. treasurer. and David Bry-
ant chaplain President Alien Il one
Of the best known OF the younger min
istes IN Baltimore and for a number
Of years has been pastor Of the shiloh
Baptist church
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-15

It d related Of the president Of q q.
nous college that az one ftns be a.
bowed his wife to persuade him Of the
useleasness Of IRE Insurance On house
hold goods. and be allowed his policy
% lapse But. better judgment assert
fng Itself. be 6nally renewed his insur-
snca The same day a Gre IN bis Eife's
room destroyed ssme Of her dresses.
which the professor enjoyed as q good
5oke.
IN due Zine ne prssident q the IN
surancs company Wrote President
Blank this letter:
~Dear Mr. Blank-We ineioss cheek
for $500. paying yolr are claim under
en- policv BG0o7. Ea
= note n passing anon fhess pape1s
mat the policy went into e1set at nOon.
DEE. 20. ana the Ore 6id net occur IN
81 p n WIG the dalaFf
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-15
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
CENTENARY CELEBRATION.
Public Exercises Held In Mary SEQ.
tiOns Fer Crest Rses ssnsfae4O"

Public meetings for the ceiebration Of
the centenary Of Mis-. Harriet Beecher
Stowe have been held IN many sec
tons Of the country thus far this
month BY Afro-Americans who appre
eiate the work which Mrs Stowe did
IN creating public sentiment against
slavery. Sach meetings are eminent
~ betting. for al men who love free
dom and persooas liberty should revere
those who with pea. money. sword
and personal inhuenre helped 20 break
down and destroy the unjust trafac IN
human aesb watch tasted Ter centuries
% AmericA- 80
Perhaps me most hotable meeting Of
the many was the cue bed 10 Faneuf
han. arranged Tor and carried out suc-
cassfuIly By Afro-AmeFlcan women IN
Boston Mn A. CraEafh simpson.
president &C the AfrosAmsrican WO-
me1's An11ynchlng soelety. ana Der
eeWofkerS Rers prime movers o. TIE
eslebEat1on b which many distinguish
Cd pe1ons took parL amons whom
were the Hon Joseph O Manning Of
Alahan1a, III. Rrank Sanb0rn. PrOfes-
sor A. B. Hart o. Harvard college. Mrs.
Agnes Adams. Mss Gandnef and Mr.
Bfsehen. Tbe oalcs Of the Boston
Guardinn Il q Cornhin street.. where
Garrison published the Laberator. Wss
ne Mesa and headquarters 81 q con
STINT throng 81 FisisoIs thr0ughous the
centenary festivities
NJ. Manning d TIE exordium Of his
Reat speech sid. -It makes the
hearlB o. coloIed psopls scas 70 see
ths fe1eral e1F1Fnne1k going abIDad
. rEetset knericank arc offering -
pEotsction % AmeEieans Who nee1 &
Eie1t q hc1a Ne forer nDvseael
Wonf ~ uorss q IT, onp q kmerican
cla1ns than - 4Eorean egrer1-
nat /. dolns = 81 o9n c,fi1ens ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-15

New Book on Racial Emancipation.
Ethiopia UnbOunded' IL the Citle
Of new book oy CurIey Hayford Of
the Gold Coast Of Africa The book
contains about twenty chapters and
dweIIs at length on studies in racial
emancipation.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-15
POINTS FOR BUSINESS MEN
Qualifications Which Each Should
Posssss-WanamaLsr a. Example.
By ALBION L HoLSEY.

! Qualifications Which Each Should
PosSsss-WanamaLsr a. Example.
By ALBION L HoLSEY.
Every business must have q
head or executive department,
which should embody three
things-yiz. ability TO purchase.
knowledge Of salesmanship and
knowledge OF advertising.
No successful business q com
plete without the three. and Jet
we rarely see a person capable
Of doing all three cneditably.
) Perhaps John Wanamaker q the
most acceptable example OF the
) happy combination. and be Is
the originator Of a certain style
Of Advertising.
A man who Is skillful In the
purchase Of raw materials for
his factory or Of goods for his
retail store and Is a gOOd sales
man win make q living" In
any business
Many cOlOred business men
whom we call successful are
merely the making a good Nv
ing kind.
These men are IN the main
satisfied to drift along In this
manner when If they would add
an equal amount of advertising
with the same care and judg-
ment their business would IN
most cslSss double Itself in a few
years and give employment 20
twice as many persons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-07-15
stealino the VOTE from Them.

I'm the north today you stand idly
by and see the principles for which
your fathers gave their lives In the
civil war being swept away"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
LABOR MEETS
State Federation Holding Ses-
sion at Capital with a
Large Attendance.

CHARLESTON, Fec. 21-with
large delegations from all over the
s0e present, the annual convent on
of the State Federation of Labor IS
being held here. Much attention
will be given to bills in favor of la
Dor pending before the legislature.
Committees are at work on reports.
The legislative committee is work
ing to have all labor bills taken up
on the floor of the legislature in or
der to have the members put on
record as to- such legislation. The
convention IS presided over by Pres
ident w. +, welch, of Wheelin :,
who, it is said, will be reelected.
Wheeling has the largest delegation
present, there being forty from That
city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
MORE BILLS
Are Approved by the Gov
ernor as Passed by the
Legislature.

CHARLESTON, Feb. GLOW
ernOr GlasscoIck has approved the
following bills, passed by the lcgls-
Iature:
Senate bill No, 1913, relating to as
sessment of bank stock; No. "a,
authorizing bridge across the Elk
river at Gassaway; Senate substitute
for House bill No. 1855. amending
the Elkins charter; House bills No.
16S, providing for rebuilding the
Concord normal school at Athens;
No. 1922 establishing the twentieth
judicial circuit; No. s., making Co
lum5us Day a holiday; No. 161,
amending the charter of PIT. Pleas
ant. The hill amending the Mounds
vile charter, became a law without
INC governors signature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
CRIMINAL COURT
TO BE ABOLISHED
In This County If Pending.
Bill Becomes a State
Law.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 21-BilIs
were introduced in the House today
10 abolish the criminal courts Of
Raleigh, Mcdowell, Harrison, cabell,
Mingo, Mercer and Fayette counties
and the intermediate court OF
Marion county. All were advanced
to the second reading except Nc
Dowell.
The Senate passed the House bill
submittin the prohibition amend,
ment in 1912. Senate bill pro.
viding for leaseholds in districts
where the property is located passed
the Senate. The House passed bills
reducing the compensation OF cleo
ton officers and the fees of jailors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
MILITARY
Department of the State Gov
eminent is Not to Be
Abolished.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 21-4Futlle
attempts were made by Democrats
members of the lover house at las,
nights session of that body to abol-
ish the office of state geologlst AID
the national guard, when many of
the members Of the majority party
'Dolted against such tactics and
voted with the Republicans to re-
tain them. Another blow was
struck at the administration when
the lower house voted to shut off
the $500 allowed by the finance
committee to the forest, fish and
game warden, who will in the future
he compelled 10 pay his own travel
ing expenses. An attempt was made
to strike out OF the fund for the
purchase of state property the sum
OF $l9,75O, which was to have been
used to buy property across from
the capitol, but the matter was post
poned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
POINT PLEASANT
TO BE DRY LATER
Legislature Legislates Saloon
Licenses Out of That
City.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 2l-Further
application was added to an attempt
to reconsider the Point Pleasant
char ter today when the House by a
vote of 40 10 81 refused to allow
the Senate to recall the bill. The
bill taking the license power in Point
Pleasant aad giving the same to the
county court, in effect leg!slating
saloons out, was passed by the SEN
ate Saturday aud went to the gov
ernor.
Yesterday when the Senate recon-
sidered the vote by which the bill
passed and asked the House to re-
turn it, II was learned the governor
had already approved the bin and
doubt exists as to the power of the
Senate TO recall 1t, The House took
up the matter today and voted to
refuse to return the bill to the SEN
ate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
SENTENCES
Of Five Days Each Arc lin
posed on Two Miners
Who Fought.

Michael Martock and Poienya So
hon, coal miners who engaged ltli
another miner In a desperate
counter Monday noon in the tre
near the White House saloon I'll ihe
East End, were sentenced to serve
five days in jail this morning h POI
ice court by Mayor Frank r Moore
ii default of paying zines Of anu
costs each.
Two other men were hned md
costs each for drunkenness aud ware
released on payment
Three men who were arrested last
night for disorderly conduct IN ire
street forfeited cash bonds 81 $3.50
each by not appearing Tor trials
u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
BOOTLEGGING
Is the Charge Preferred
Against a Men Here
from Alabama.

Ben Harris is behind Jail bars
awaiting action on a charge that he
recently engaged here in bootlegg-
ing, A federal warrant will be is
sued against him. Harris was picked
up in Glen Elk by Policeman James
Simms, to whom he wanted to sell
whiskey. 1t is charged that the fell
low disposed of two quarts for a
meal ticket, worth twenty-five cents
and fifty cents in money, but not to
the policeman. Harris says his home
is in Alabama.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
DEAD IN HOTEL
Travelling Man Victim Of Nor.
phine Taken by Mistaken
with Suicidal Intent.

HUNTINGTON, Feb. 21-Moreley
Adams, aged 40, Huntington travel.
ing man, was found dead in room
OF hotel at catlettsburg, Ky
Death is ascrlbed to morphine poi,
oning. 1t was impossible to tell
whether death was due to an over,
dose Of the drug taken by mistake
or whether it was taken with sui
cidal intentions. Adams went to
catlettsburg Sunday and secured a
room ct the hotel He did not leave
the room, and when an effort was
made to arouse him, he did not re
spond, and the door was broken
open.
Mr.. Adams was grandson Of the
late j. R. Adams, of clarksburg, W.
Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
TWO WEEKS
Series of Revival Services at
Central Christian Church
Will Last.

The Rev. /. n. Grlsso, of Fairmont,
is assisting the Rev. w. M. Long in
holding series of revival meetings,
which was begun last night at the
Central Christian church. Meetings
will be held each night for two
weeks, beginning with song service
at 1880 o'clock, and preaching at 8.
The Rev. Mr.. Grissoi is pastor Of the
Central Christian church,at Fairmont,
and is very successful evangelist.
At the conclusion of the revival
here, the Rev. Mr., Long will go to
Fairmont to assist the Rev. Mr..
Grtsso in holding revival at that
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
Apparatus is Already on the
Way and is Expected to
Arrive Soon.

A gymnasium is to be added to the
equipment Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, according to infor-
nation given out by those in charge.
The equipment has already been
shipped and is on the way, and is ex-
pected to arrive within the next two
weeks.
The officials OF the church recog-
nlzed the need of just such oppor-
tunities. for recreation and exercise
as gymnasium would give, and ac-
cordingly this was arranged for in
the plans of the church. 1t Was only
recently, however, that sufficient
funds could be gotten to justify the
purchase Of the equipment:
The equipment includes special
chest machines. bar stalls, horizon
tai ladders, vaulHng horse, jump
board, parallel bars, dumb bells, In
dian clubs, wands, striking bags,
mats, medicine balls, horizontal and
vaulting bar, boxing gloves and plast-
rons. The equipment weighs two tons,
and viii cost over $500. All the APP
lparatus is o fthe best quality.
In addition to the gymnasium
equipment shower baths viii be fitted
up. and a reading room is also to be
maintained, where both the youne
and old can spend odd hours aud leis.
ure time "A recrea don. ana esdihe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
ORDER EQUIPMENT
FOR a GYlNWA SUM

have supervision over the gymnasium
and reading rooms, but he will also
have several assistants, chosen from
the athletically Inclined members OF
the church. The apparatus will be
set up and installed just as soon as
it arrives, so as to cause as little de-
lay as possible in giving the young
people the benefit of the exercise and
amusement many Of them have been
looking forward to with expectation
ever since the announcement of a
future gymnasium was made.
While the gymnasium is a part Of
the Methodist, church, and will be in
charge of members Of that church, 1t
is stated that arrangements will be
made whereby young pople of other
denominations may enjoy Its bene-
fits also, and there will be no obiec-
ton to their joining the classes that
are to be organized shortly after the
opening of the gymnasium. 1t will
be open during the afternoon and eve
nings, and while complete arrange
ments as to the hours and classes
have not been made, 1t is likely that
certain hours will be reserved for
special classes and the rest Of the
time left free for Individual exercise.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
Of the ,Stleet Car Men in the
City of Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania.
AT UNIONS MEETING
Relations Are Strained to the
Breaking Point at the
Present Hour.

PETIIauRG, Pa. Fdb III
Whether Pigtyourg IS 10 have a
street car strike VIII be determined
tonight at meeting Of LABOR Of
fciais, 1t is admitted tina. the rela-
tons beb$een the men and tae com
pany are strained to the breaking
point.
The trouble resulted over the dis
missal of 18s employees las Oslo
Der. The union wants them REIN
stated. The company says that the
men were not dismissed on account
of the union but on account of lack
OF work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
Upon at a Meeting to Be Held
by Northview Citizens
Tonight.

a meeting will be held tonight al
Northview to set date for the first
election OF iowa officers there and
tickets will be nominated a. onceI
The now town is bounded as fol-
lows:
beginning at a switch post On the
north side CT the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad below Clemens's Rock
thence y. 40 L. $50 feet to white
oak tree on BLUM. on the east side
OF stone quarry; n. 81 Ia w. $50
foot to east end of Denham street;
thence with same y. S71-4 w. $40
feet to East street. thence with same
y. 80 1-2 E. POS feet with the cen,
ter OF said street to Moore's addI'
ton; thence with street y. 81 ii
w. AS feet to Hughes street;
thence with same y. 20 1-2 E. sci
feet to North alley; thence Will
said alley y. 81 Ia w. 937 feet tc
line OF lot belonging to Marceilu'
Mclung; thence with same and viii
liam Coles line n. Il E. 1175 fee
to post, corner to William Cole ant
others; thence n. ~ W, 1869 fee
to dead white oak on bank Of Gu; OF
the east side Of the Monongaheli
River railroad; thence crossing salt
railroad n. s2 W. 1876 feet to thl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
NO NEW SITE
Provided by the Legislature
for the Fairmont Nor
nal School.

CHARLESTON, Feb. 21.-Eouse
bill No. 249, making appropriations
of public money to pay general
charges upon the treasury gives the
Fairmont normal school the same APP
preparations as did the bill intro
duced in the Senate. The House bill
reads that the school shall have 49,
500 for general expenses, $500 for
repairs and improvmnts, $1s,7SO for
salaries of teachers and employees,
and that the same appropriations
shall be given in 1912. No appropria-
tion is made for the new grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
DATE OF ELECTION
IS TO BE DECIDED

same 5772 feet to the north side of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
bridge; thence with the north side
of the baltimore and Ohio railroad
$3.50 rect to the place OF beginning.
containing 24S acres, more or less.
Judge Lynch has appointed Sam
uel S. Shields, John H. Douglass
and Benny Trunick as commits
sicners to hold the election.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
TRADERS PROPERTY
Is Now Owned in Fee Simple
by Mr.. Highland and
Union Bank.

Virgil L. Highland who recently
purchased the lease of the Traders
hotel corner Of the Joseph E. Sands
estate has sold a thirty-four-year
lease on the Main street and Third
street corner to the Union National
bank, the same being forty feet on
Main and eighty-hve feet on Third
and has purchased Of the bank the
remainder of the ground in fee sim
pie. Mr.. Highland gets forty feet on
Main and 100 feet on Third running
from Modoc alley north. Both the
bank and Mr. Highland now own
lshelr portions Of the property, as
I : = hIf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
JAILED FOR 4 HEARING.

Phillip Kcrber, OF Glen Elk, was
arrested late Monday night by a
city policeman and jailed to await a
hearing in Justice W. P. Camps
court on charges of engaging in an
ARRAY and assaulting and beating
Lena Kerber. A warrant was sworn
out against him by ]. E. Price. JUS
tice Camp will hear the case Tues
day evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
REVIVAL PROGRESSES.

The series of revival meetings be-
gun Sunday night at Adamston by
the Rev. J. E. Hamriek is making
quite satisfactory progress. Mr.. Ham
rick has engaged another minister to
assist him in the services. All are
welcome to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
MASTER PLUMBERS.

The annual convention of the
West Virginia Master Plumbers As
sociatlon will open May 16 at the
Hotel Madeira at Morgantown. A
large number of delegates will be
there from all over the state as well
as from Pennsylvania.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
JAILED on ASSAULT CHARGE.

Michael Bolatt, a railroad laborer,
is in jail awaiting hearing in JUS
tice G. H. Gordon's court on charge
of assaulting and beating Steven Kin
niu Monday at camp car in the
eastern part Of the railroad yards
here. Constable William Post arrested
him and took him to jail Monday
night on warrant that had been
sworn out by Kinniu.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
Of Southern Pacific Passen-
ger Train ireNe9ada
State.
TWENTY ARE INJURED
Some of the Passengers Can
Not Recover from
Injuries.

ELKo, New, Feb. 21-Twenty
passengers we're injured, several ia
tally, in wreck OF Southern Pacific
train, No. 10, east1ound, near Pal
isades last night.
Seven cars left the rails.
Among the injured was Frank
Gray, of Cleveland. A broken rail
caused the wreck.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
CIR co
BILL IN SCI TIE
MORE REAS0NABLE
Must Be the Course Of Haiti
Toward Rebels Uncle
Sam Says.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-As re-
suit Of a protest by the British con-
sui general at Port au Prince against
the reign Of terror in Haiti, the state
department today made representa-
lions to Haiti on the wholesale exc
cutions OF revolutionary prisoners,
advising more reasonable course.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
SUFFER- FROM Snow.

Ell PAso, Texas, Feb. 81 Both
the federals and lnsurTectos ire
suffering because of the snow and
sleet storm last night. The fedora
mostly from southern Mexico veal
only sandals ON their feet. Tie ms
surrectOs are harder, but short d
provisions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
FIRST LEvEE HELD.

LONDON, Feb. 21.-King George
gave the first levee of his reign at
St James Palace today. Diplomatic
officials were present. The American
embassy was there but there were
no American presentations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-21
EARLY VOTE
Is to Be Taken on the Case 81
Senator Lorimer in the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Fe6:
Senator Burrows. chairman q the
privileges and elections COMMITTEES. To-
day announced that II no other senaz
tor desired to speak, he would ask for
4 vote on the Lorimer case after E.or-
liners speech tomorrow.