davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Bible Classes, 1O,a,m-
p. M
Knox Presbyterian Church, Twelfth
street end Thlrtcenth aVenue--Rev. X.
L, McTver, pastor ~
sabbath school, $50 a. m. Q. IT.
Geek superint endeut
p. m.
Prayer meeting, Friday at 7:so p~sz,.l
The public Is cordially invited TO
worship with us.
We extend you a hearty invitation 10
meet with us.
Y. "a. G. A.-Painror ana Bs1rnmt
streets.
Strangers welcome at an times.
Open week days, 3 a. m to 10 p. M
Open Sundays, TO p. M
cOLoRED BETHEL
Bethel Baptist Church--Servtces to-
day as follows:
Preaching. II: so a. m, p. m. T:SO
pm. BY the Blind Preacher 81 p
m. and 1880 p. m Pastor, Rev. Times.
Me. Moriah A. W.. z. Zion Church.
Corner Gregory and B streets.
Sunday School at 3: 30 o. m.
Christian EndBaNor meeting at $3.50
p. m. o.
Preaching at II a. m.=And s p. M.
every Sunday.
Rev. @. w. sewe1. pastor: Aaron
Brown, superintendent.
ST. Paui Missionary Baptist Church,
West Wright and L StroetB--Rev. J. <.
Duclze, pastor.
Services Sunday,at II a. m. and 1880
p. m,
wednesday night prayer service.
Sunday School at $3.50 n m.
B. Y. p. u. every Sunday at Q D. M
Wonan's Rome and Foreign Mis-
sion Societies meet on the second and
fourth Sundays az D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

More Dignf1ed Now: when I was
a tiny boy with ringlets," said the
man with little hair. they used 20 call
me Archie" L suppose no'w the,. cah
you Archibald. 1-Chrfstisn Register.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

OUR COURSES are thorough. Benn Pit
man shorthand and goth century book
keeping. Systems that need no introduce
ton, Pensacola Commercial and Short
hand School. 2Ss to 2ss Brent Bldg
3mchtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
AUTO SUPPLIES.


BANKRUPT STOCK
Diamond Goodyear Hartford Imp erial
Eta
Fresh htock assorted makes: cannot
guarantee any particular brand While
they last
2sxS. $50 32x3 $1425
30x5.......... s.76 84x3 1-2....-. 1880
SoxS 1-2.. 1925 84x4.-. 22.00
36x4. .$24.0o
All and IL inch tubes $500 each
& l1-4 and inch. $500 each. Ship G.
o. d. subject to examination upon re-
cefpt of 10 per cent to cover express.
Para Auto Tire Co.. Dept. 4s, 1927 Mich
igan Ave. Chicago 1t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

paper published In said Escambia County.
Jas Macgibbon. Clerk Circuit Court
BY Thos. johnson, D. c., Pensacola, Fla,
March 18th, 1912
iTmchoaw4w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
THE PENSACOLA
COTTON MARKET

The following report is furnished daily
for The Pensacola Journal by Harris,
Allison & Co., Cotton Merchants, Pensa-
cola, Fla:
1OOo M1uullnE 10 f-o
Strict Middling :. -. 10 lille
Alodlng $780, .-l0 LIZ
Strict Low Middling =. .. :. :. 10 is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
FURNITURE.

WE PACK, SHIP, UPHOLSTER, Refnish
Furniture. Solomon Furniture Co.
Phone s71. 20 and az W. Government
tunsi1tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

In Escambia County Circuit Court.
State Of Florida. In Chancery. John L.
Young, VS.. Pauline J. Young, on Mon
day, the 22nd, day of April A D., 1912,
the defendant Pauline J. Young. is re-
Quired to appear to the bin fled against
her herein. This order to be published
once each week for four consecutive
weeks in the Pensacola Journal news
paper published in said Escambia County
Jas Macgibbon, Clerk Circuit Court.
BY Thos. Johnson, D. c. Pensacola,
Fla. March 18th, 1912
In Escan1bia County Circuit Court,
State of Florida. In Chancery. Willie
Bell Blount, VS.. Jesse Beal Blount, on
Monday, the goth day Of May A d.
1912, the defendant. Jesse BeaI B1ount.
against him herein. This order to be
published once each week for eight con-
secutfve weeks in the Pensacola Journal,
q newspaper published in said Escambia
County. Jas. Masgibbon, Clerk Circuit
Court.
BY Thos johnson. D. c. Pensacola,
Fla. March 18th, 1912.
In Escanbia County Circuit Court,
Taylor, VS.. Morris Taylor. On Monday,
the LIST day of April, A d. 1912. the de-
PENDANT, Morris Taylor, Is required to
appear to the bill of complaint fled here
in. This order TO be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in The
Pensacola Journal, newspaper published
in Escambia County. Florida.
JAMES MacGIBBON.
Clerk Circuit Court Escambia County,
BY THos. JOHNSON,
3mchoaw4w Deputy Clerk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
Avoid the mean after eff
fects of calomel by taking G.
& w. Livertonic, a genuine
substitute. All druggists.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Lola Tate to E. @. Etrtckiand-E. II
OF Lot 8. West a OK Lot Block los
New City-$1e0-n0 and other considera-
tons.
Same TO sane-Iot 10 ard East 20 feet
Lot g. Block 1oS, New City-10O0o and
other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
CREW NOTICE,

A@A Neither the captain, own
R&A ers nor consignees Of the So
Snowden VIII be responsible
for debts contracted by the
crew Of said vessel.
J. JENKINS
KEYSER- MUIDON CO., Captain.
Consigneer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
EDUCATIONAL.

Learn Shorthand and Bookkeeping
There are more opportunities for ad-
vancement in the commercial field than
anS Tune we Will give srn three psl months
course In Bookkeeping and Shorthand
for $40 each. The Byrne system can be
learned in three months. Some Of our
students who completed their course with
US in three months are holding the best
paying positions in the city OF Pensa-
cola. We secure positions for our gradu-
ates. Write US for full particulars
Jones' Business College, Pensacola, Fla
3mchtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

Savannah, March 2S-The spirits Of
turpentine market was posted firm al
49 IA on the opening this morning
The close was firm at 40 with sales OF
154 casks at the latter figure. Receipts
were 81 casks shipments 81 casks and
stocks 49, 1895 casks.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm. Slaes were $50 barrels. Receipts
244 barrels, shipments 1873 barrels and
stocks 1856 barrels.
Opening quotations were:
VIC. =. - =. --.. II SO
n, sf-.e-- -s.F-s ~ II SO
NJ - S..7 so
r. sstss IL 80
l. S~.tss .s+.ss .sass IL 10
II ss@s go s-.7 OI1s
u a. 80 &c ~ 0I1s
r ~~s 49, .-.-l 01M
u. S-.7 021z to 05
y. - 30 9715 to 90
The close was as follows:
w W. 80 - 49, II 20
w. ..E"s s.@~- 49, II IS
n .ss-sss%s zee. -.~- .--.s &c. - so
NJ 49, 49, 80. 1870. - 90
Il 80 - 80 ss -..7 80
J.. $500 - - 49, ~. ~ 12h
ID -. =. --st.~ ~ 10
y. 49, - .s-~' - 10
r - xas~- s~-.l 10
y. ssss- --ESsSs 80 ~ %
d s-s-s - - ~ 90
3. s--s-.- 80 - 30 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

To the Hon John G. Oliver. Chairman.
County Democratic Executive Commit
tee, Escambia County:
/ hereby file with you my notice OF
candidacy and application to have my
name printed on the primary election
ballot to be used at the Democratic
Primary Election called TO be held April
S0th. A d. 1912, as candidate for nom
ination to the Office OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

SIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION
NuArhu,L Regular conclave Of
.SSAM MRzZ4~ Occur De LION Com
S ~ mandery, No. 1, Knights
EK8 & Templar, Monday, March
:: !: :. :. !: ::
- yHSKSE IS, at 1880 p. m.
IZzZHEANSSS Sojourntng Sir Knights
A N43#RNN%N courteousfy invited.
AEiM BRUCE 8. WEEKS,
.kxzf r. C..
J. 8. WALTON,
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

You can use Bucklen's ArIiica Saive
letter, chahnga. scaly end crusted
humorH, as wen rs their accidental
IN juries,--cuta, burns bruises. etc.
with perfect safety. Nothing else heals
80 quickly. For botis ulcers. ole.
running or fever sores or plies Il has
no equal. 25 cts. at w. A. DrAlent-
betrefE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
HOTELS.
Live Stock and Poultry.

FOR sALE-White Leghorn eggs. soc
dozen. My Leghorns are the kind that
lay every day in the year, II you let them.
j. c. Horne. BIS E. Gadsden. 22mch1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

EGGS FOR HATCEING-w. wyandottes.
w. Leghorns and r. l. Reds, T5c per
setting. Apply to DR.. Kennedy. S12
Blount Building srnchtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

DAY OLD thoroughbred Rhode Island
Red Chicks, ten cents each. Immediate
delivery. Also Rhode Island Pullets, 81
each. Cottage Hill Poultry Yards, Cot
tage HILL Fla. a0mchlyys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

YARD-Kellerstras Crystal white Or
phington. $500. Barred Rocks, 90 per
setting, from stock OF the equality Sort
with the laying habit. Route /, PEN
sacola, Fla. 10mch1ms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
OFFICIAL CALL.

OFFICIAL CALL
FOR DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY EIDC-
TTON IN EsCAMBIA COUNTY, FLOR
9TH 1919
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-03
BOYS JOIN STRIKE
No Chicago Dailies Are Sold on
the Streets.
Only Limited Editions of News
papers Are Issued.

Chicago, May 3.-The differences
between the pressmen and the publish
ers of the principal Chicago dailies
today assumed the aspect of deter
mined contest, although the prospect
for a settlement was believed by some
to be not distant.
Limited editions of the afternoon
papers were printed and carried from
the newspaper offices by wagons un-
der guard.
The newsboys union sided with the
pressmen and none of the papers ap-
peared on the usual street stands. The
wagon drivers also took up the cause
of the preSSmen and difficulty was
found in delivering the papers which
were printed.
One afternoon paper found it's mo-
tor delivery wagons unfit for service,
necessary parts having been taken
from the mechanism and horse drawn
vehicles were pressed into service.
Rumors of minor disturbances in
the press rooms of different papers
were current, but without exception
were denied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-03
British Attorney General Ad-
dresses Wreck Commission
Outlining the Facts Regarding
the Titanic Disaster.

London. May 3.tThe attorney general
Sir Rufus Isaacs, today sssed the
wreck commission which is investigat-
ing the loss of White Star liner Titanic
setting forth the facts as understood
by the government and laying empha-
sis on the evidence that II knots was
maintained after the warnings of ice
had been received.
When the court opCTe q Lord Mersey.
who heads the commission granted per-
mission to President Lewis of the Sa-
mems Union and to an attorney for
the Imperial Mercantile Guild to par
ticipate in the proceedings. The union
is a new organization composed of 1000
Southampton sailors. Two hundred and
% were employed on the Titanic and or
these only II survived. The officers OF
the Titanic were members of the guild
The inquiry is likely to extend over
several weeks.
The court displayed interest in the
warnings of ice which the Cunard
liner Carolina and the White Star
steamer Baltic sent to the Titanic on
April IA. Lord Mersey asked:
"Am 1 right in supposing that she
ran into the ice region after warn
ing had been received ?"
Eyes" replied the attorney general.
Sir Rufus said the Titanic's capacity
was 3,547 persons and that she car
ried IA Iifeboats, two cutters, four
collapsible nfeboats, accomm odatlng
1.167 persons and 8, ,56U uIeDelIS. Inc
vessel carried 1916 passengers and
892 persons in her crew.
She was fitted with Is bulkheads
and several water-tight doors, being
designed to float in the event of any
two adjoining compartments being
flooded, under which condition the top
of the bulkheads would be u or 3
feet above water.
The Titanics speed, the attorney gen.
eral said on April IA was q knots,
which was never lessened up to the
time of the collision. On that day the
Caronia and the Baltic had sent wire
less messages to the Titanic stating
that icebergs, -'growlers'' and field
ers'' were in her track.
Sir Rufus announced that particular
attention would be given to these three
points:
1.-THE Titanic's speed, after the warn
ings of ice had been received; the in
sufficient number of, lifeboats for the
persons carried by the steamer, the
construction of the water-tight COM
partmentS.''
He gave a detailed analysis of the
numbers saved and lost by classes and
sexes and indicated he considered that
the disproportionate number of first
class passengers rescued should be a
matter of inquiry.
The court has arranged to adjourn
11ufiJ Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-03
ASK FOR A RECOUNT.
Neither Is satisfied With the Returns
in Massachusetts.

Boston, May 3.-The filing today of
petitions for primary reccunts may
delay until June the issuing of certifi-
Gates of election of delegates to the
Chicago and Baltimore conventions.
Petitions for recounts We're filed by
the Taft managers in nearly all the
cities and large towns.
Recounts also were asked in many
of the congressional districts and by
the Roosevelt delegates in the Eighth
and Tenth, where the press returns
gave Taft the delegates by narrow
margins. In this city returns from
206 of the POT precincts showed the
Taft alternates at large received II, 548
while the alternates who were desig-
mated as 'for Roosevelt polled 0,327.
Yet the Roosevelt delegates at large
polled S34 more votes than those
pledged to President Taft.
Taft won the preference in Boston
by $40 plurality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-03
AGREE ON PENSION BILL
House and Senate Conferees Effect a
Compromise.

Washington. May 3-Conferees of
both houses of congress on the general
service pension bill has reached an
agreement on the basis of the senate
bill with some increases for advanced
age and length of service. This action
is said to assure the enactment of the
general service bill into law. The con-
ferees were Senators McCumber, Burn
ham and Gore and Representatives
Sherwood, Adair and Sulloway. Messrs
Gore and Sulloway refused to sign the
report, the former on the ground that
the senate was conceding too much
and the latter because is does not con-
cede enough.
The increases grant $18 month to
soldiers Sc years old who served two
and a half years and $19 to those who
served three years. Those 10 years old
who served one and one-half years get
21.50; two years, ,S23; two and one-half
years, $24; three years, SIS. Those of
rs years who served one and one-half
years get s27; two and one-half, $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-03
Suspension Bridge to Be Nine
and Half Miles Long.
The Cost Is Estimated al
S26,OOO,OOO.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 3.-With the
passage of a bill by the senate grant
ing Allan C. Rush, a Los Angeles en-
gineer, a right of way across Goat
Island and permission to utilize a por-
ton of land in the Preside military
reservation, the first tangible step was
made towards the execution of the
plans for spanning San Francisco bay
with $26.00O,00O suspension bridge,
to be the longest in the world.
If the house likewise approves the
bill and it becomes a law, Mr.. Rush
will Immediately lay before the mu-
inequalities of San Francisco and Oak
land his proposition for financing the
enterprise as outlined to and endorsed
by the leading commercial bodies of
the bay cities. This provides for the
organization of a joint corporation to
operate and control the property, San
Francisco, Oakland and himself to own
one-third interest. Plans for the con-
struction of the bridge provide for the
issuance of twenty year bonds with
the franchises, rights of way and 9TH
er privileges as collateral. He says he
has assurances from two European
financial syndicates that they will take
up the entire issue.
The bridge as planned will be nine
and half miles in length. The bay
near the base of Telegraph hill in San
Francisco to the north side of Goat
Island, which will be traversed. and
thence to the tide of the lake near
Emeryville on the Oakland side. The
bridge would be suspended $50 feet
above the water level, thus admitting
vessels without interruption of traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-03
Postal Savings Banks in Kan
sas Are Popular.
Nearly 5000 Depositors Have
Checked in $4,000.
GIVE LAND TO LODGE
Cash Reward May Be Paid for
Postal Suggestions.
Young Wants Changes in Mail
Contracts.

Washington, May 3.-On January
81 there were 23S postal savings de-
positories in operation in the state of
Kansas, with deposits amounting to
more than 1910, 600, according to an
nouncement just made by the postof-
fee department.
This amount was deposited by about
$500 depositors, an average of $50
per depositor. Since the opening of
postal savings banks in Kansas, there
have been approximately 5000 ac-
counts opened and more than 1900
deposits made.
Senator Charles Curtis introduced a
bill in the senate authorizing the sec
retary of the interior department to
set aside a tract of land of not ex-
ceeding four sections of unoccupied
public lands in a salubrious part of
the country to be temporarily used
by the Order of Owls for sanitarium
and camping ground, subject to the
control of the officers of that associ-
alton. A provision in the bill is that
when the land so set aside ceases to
shall revert to the United States.
A bill presented by Congressman
Victor Murdock authorized the post
master general to pay cash reward
employees for the improvement or
economy in the postal service.
Congressman Fred Jackson has
bill to enable the court of claims to
torneys from paying costs in suits on
claims against the United States.
Congressman Young introduced
bill to amend the statutes affecting
the postal system. The measure pro-
vides that the postmaster general may
make deductions from the pay of con-
tractors for failures to perform SER
vice according to contract and imposes
fines upon them for other delinquen-
cies. He may deduct the price of the
trip in all cases where the trip is not
performed, and not exceeding three
times the price of the trip If the fall
ure be occasioned by the fault of the
contractor or mail carrier. A pro-
vision is that in case of partial fail
ure to perform service on any star
route, where failure is not occasioned
by the fault of the contractor or mail
carrier, the same rules may be applied
in fixing the compensation for such
partial service as shall be used in
like cases in the rural route service.
Kansas postmasters appointed:
Aaron T. Bilyen, Kenneth; Margaret
z. Rieck Laurel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-03
The SNOWMAN MURDER
HI. ID. VelOtt Arrested in Canada for
Brutal Crime.

Requisition papers were asked for
today for Henry D. Velott, now in
Canada, for the murder of the Show
man family of five in Ellsworth last
fall. The papers were asked for by
the attorney generals Office, but fur
ther information was withheld by that
office. 1t is said that Velott, who was
a former resident of Ellsworth is un-
der arrest in Canada, so it is hard to
understand why the attorney generals s
office should be SO reticent about a
matter of so general public interest.
The murder, of the Showmans was one
of the most brutal and terrible in the
history of American crime. Snowman
and his wife and three little children
were killed with an ak while they
slept in their beds one night last fall.
All efforts on the part of local officers
and paid detectives to throw any light
on the tragedy were in vain. A Bohe-
mian brother-in-law of Mrs. Snowman
was suspected but he was never found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-03
FIRST DAMAGE SUIT.
Claim for $4,000 Filed Against Own
ers of the Titanic.

New York May 3.-Papers in the first
suit for damages brought by relative
of a Titanic victim have been filed in
the federal district court here the
suit, in admiralty. is brought by Mrs.
Louise Robins, widow of Victor Robins,
Colonel John Jacob Astor's valet, and
is that in which the testimony of j.
Bruce Ismay an1 officers of the sunkcn
steamer is desired. 1t charges negli-
gence on the part of the Oceanic Steam
Navigation company. and asks for $780,
900 damages and costs.
The complaint alleges that the own
ers of the steamship were negligent,
first. because the Titanic had been
warned that she was in the vicinity of
icebergs and in spite of the warning
was going at a speed of more than
twenty knots when the collision oc-
CURED; second, that proper precautions
were not taken after the lookout sight
ed the iceberg; third, that the liner
was being operated by new and un-
tried crew; fourth, that there was not
sufficient number of lifeboats; fifth.
that after the collision the lifeboats
were not properly manned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-03
STATES HIS CASE|IT'S COSTLY HABIT SPAN FRISCO BAY
Proving ThaW Insane Has Cost
State $4,000
Beside Murder Trial Costs
This Hearing Expensive.

White Plains, N. Y, May g.
Whether Justice Keogh accepts or re-
fuses the demand of Harry K. Thaw
for a trial on the question of his re-
lease from Matteawan, the hearing set
for June promises to run along for
several weeks and is likely to prove
almost as expensive as either one of
the trials, Notwithstanding the fact
that only seven medical authorities in
all will be examined.
DR.. Amos 7. Baker, former acting
superintendent of the Matteawan aSy-
lum, is in Paris. A commission will
probably be sent to take his testimony.
ness, in tracing Thaw's antecedents
and family traits, is in Pittsburg.
This will necessitate another commits
sion to take his testimony, it is said.
Many other witnesses are scattered
all over the country and they will have
to be found and commissions sent to
them.
In his argument before Justice
Keogh, former District Attorney Je-
rome said that the insanity proceed
ings alone tn the Thaw case had thus
far cost the state of New York more
than $4,000. Mr.. Shearn, the Thaw
attorney, replied that most of the
money was spent in hiring alienists
who never personally examined Thaw,
but simply passed judgment as to his
mentality as he walked in court and
Dy studying MIN on the witness SIdnO.
''It has not been claimed at any of
the trials" Mr.. Shearn continued,
''and has not been testified to by any
of the experts that Thaw was suffer-
ing from any other form of mental
disease, than chronic delusional in
sanity.
"It has never been testified that
there was anything the matter with
Thaw except that he had false beliefs.
These were the personal opinions of
three alienists, none of whom person
ally examined Thaw except when he
walked into court. The only one that
has examined Thaw personally has
been DR.. Baker, and he has stated
that the patient was not suffering
from paranoia. The efforts of the
state to prove this man insane are
sufficient to indicate that he is sane
A question arose during the argu-
ment as to whether or not the whole
record of the case, comprising % vol
umes, would be produced and read in
court. Mr.. Jerome asked Mr.. Shearn
if he would stipulate to read this tes-
timony.
mot unless it is done over my dead
body" declared Mr.. Shearn.
Mr.. Jerome said it would be neces-
sary to call about a hundred witnesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-03
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
Law Creating a Porto Rican Depart
ment Advocated in House.

Washington, May S.-Senate met at
1850 a. m. Resumed debate on
workmen's compensation bill, Senator
Reed continuing his speech against
against the measure. Representatives
of Independent interests before inter-
oceanic canals committee vigorously
opposed railroad owned ships using
Panama canal.
House met at II a. m. Resumed
consideration of legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill.
Urging bill to create Porto Rican
department of labor, Santiago Iglesias
told insular affairs committee that
Porto Rica's welfare had advanced
more since American, acquisition than
in the previous 400 years.
Representative Hull introduced a
bill to prevent government employees
from participating in presidential
campaign. Representative Mann
sharply criticised Democrat economy
policy.
Kentuckfans urged bill to appropri-
ate $1,000,000 for purchase of timber
land over Mammoth Cave and advo-
Gated its acquisition as a government
park.