davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Fashion Briefs.

Tassg!s are coming in for a great
deal of attention. They ar" to b'
seen in all coIOrs and in a variety o.
styIps, Cabochons, too. viii he worn
a great deal.
Stamped velvet is on" "t tn" new
materials which b"SpeaK tn" "%traV'
1gancc of the day in In" matter OF
dress materials. 1t will be used no'
cuIy for trimming but for 'n'"S
gowns or wraps.
Some of the most gorgeous bro
cadcs are those Of tho metallic
shades on a solid background OF bril-
liant co!oring.
The beautiful hatpins now worn
serve not only as Il fastening Tor th'
hat bu, give Il decided touch OF trim
ming to the hat as well. the pins
with tops Of cut JET are most arts
tic.
Cut let earrings will be in "vi'
drurc more than ever for "lrr,
wear. The Ions, slender pendant Is
'hr iavoritc.
Crcp" ribbons in the Bulgarian e.
f,c,4 come in various widths. The!
are usr'I for coitfurrs. trimmings
sashrs and cirdIrs. aud also Ion
baudiuaS on GOWNS or wraps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Asked Women
ToSayHusband
Was Flirting
FEMALE WITNESSES TESTIFY
MRS. EATON MADE The RE.
QUEST OF THEM.
PROSECUTION TRIES TO PROVE
THAT ADMIRAL EATON
DIED OF POISONING.

PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct. Is. -
Medical testimony tending to "Stab-
lish that Rear Admiral jos. f. Eaton
was murdered by poisoning and cvi-
Gcncc Of his wirc's jealousy we're In
rroducrd by the state in til" trial OF
Mrs. Jennie May Eaton today. An
adjournment was taken till Monday.
DR.. Joseph Frame, Til" family phy-
sician,t old of attending tho admiral
the day before lie died. Miss Grace
Howard and Miss Bessie Collamorc
testified that Mrs. Eaton had asked
them to accuse the admiral OF hay
Ing tried to tlirt with them. Neither
had been annoyed by attentions from
the admiral. they said.
Mrs. Eaton appeared much ANUS
ed at the testimony u! the y"i'nE
women aud laughed aloud.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
|; d!ll1li!II!Ilgt0 I! an.
Continued from Page one.l

who had just returned from Lacon-
ing, Nd, where he had taken his
bloodhounds and trailed down a'man
who had robbed a store and the post
office there, boarded the . o'clock
Warrington car with his hounds.
he will make an effort to trail Jim
my. Constable Frank Russell ac-
rompanied Russell.
Officers are watching all OF the
rains and the street cars to see that
Jimmy does not get away in that
d anner. Constable George Straight,
p Pennington, who was here this
tIrsnnaE b whn IS unable 20
yara 1u au. ua@ -a'ls.rod .'tna
oo.I@s tu1g J3uaa' mt SRI. w a
hiding nrauaa gaa % solar oI i.s
sot' 81, near Funja .oN II i#
alsU .a1n-.' .a may aaus tt..a1.a
tf.u.u, ml ~ Cndarw9gG AMI ~
ma@u Ht ag aa' g.. ATS Nts|"uE.
wa. 0Eaar wli G"'a % iil" !aoa
uuliarJtur9 .nst i' is le.,@,rd 'N".
br eiE D a@ima i, tNa a3aNl .hil
before ua4g na#g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at
the Cause and Remove It.

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Tho
substitute for calomeI, act gently Oh
the L0wcIs aud positively do the
work.
rcopl" afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through l1r. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. TIL" pleasant,
,ngar-coatcd tablets ar" taken for
bad breathe by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels ana
liver, stimulating them to natural
action. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system.
They do that which dangerous
calomcl does without any Of the bad
after effects
All the benefits OF nasty, sickcn'
ing, gripping cathUrticS are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping. pain or disagree
able effects Of any kind.
Dr. f.. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint with
tho attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely Il vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil, you will know them
hv ihrir olive color.
Take one or two every night for
u week and note the effect. loo ant
csc per box. The Olive Tablet Com
pauy, Columbus, O.-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
HUTCHINSON COMPANY.
(Cont!nuA 'rcn Page 0ne)

chased from other operators to take.
care OF tho orders OF the company.
Recently the company purchased a
mine from Stout's at MI. Clare. Tic
AIT. Glare mine and the mine Just
purchased will be a great addition in
supplying the production for orders.
The Hutchinson Coal company To-
gether with the Logan Mining COM
pany an affiliated compauywith the
former. have now twelve mines In
operation. No figures weregiven out
as to the price paid for the Dola
mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
tn Australia,

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin hn'IE "h"
have been the guests oT I'll" latter :
parcnts, pr. aud Mrs. e. o. Henry for
the mast two weeks. leave Sunday
night for New York whcr" on Tues
day they will sail for London aboard
the "Maurctunia." They will 30
from London TO Paris and from til"
latter place will sail for Sidney
Australia, aboard All Australian yes
sci. They will remain indefinitely
with Mr.. Dutfy's parents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
GENERAL FELIX DIAZ
ON HIS WAY TO MEXICO

HAVANA. Oct. lS.~-G"n"raI F"l'N
Diaz arrived here today from En'
rome, tie was greeted on til" deck
Of the vessel By Senior Carat VINO
was recently. appointed Mexican
counsel general at Paris and who en-
dcavorrd to persuade him TO discon-
Time his journey to Mexico to when
advice Gen, Diaz refused to listen.
General DiaZ told til" Associated
Press that he would come to MrXl'
90 and had no intention Of abandon
Ing his presidential aspirations
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
ProgressiUes
Want Sulzer
OFFERED BULL MOOSE NOM1NA'
TON FOR CONGRESS IN
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.

NEW YORK. Oct. lS.--A telegram
was sent 70 William SulZer asking
him to accept the nomination OF the
Progressive party for congress in the
district, to take til" place
of Oscar $. Straus. who recently de-
clin"d the nomination, according to
by Max NJ EIurr!rM'
stein, 4 member OF the Progressive
party committee on vacancies in the
district. The committee will meet to-
night. this being the last day given
under the law to fill the vacancy.
Francis ". Baird. progresSi""
county chairman. when asked II nc
heard OF this action, admitted that ne
knew some OF the Progressive COM
nl,tccmcn of the Twentieth conGrcs-
sional district wanted Mr.. SulI"r as
their candidate. but he said he ana
not take the matter very seriously
rs he did not believe the majority OF
the committee on vacancies were III
favor Of such Il nomination.
An onrr to dcsignat" William SUI
2rr AS the pr0GrcSsiv" candidate loF
the assembly from the Sixth district
va, announced by Max Steiner, Pro-
sr,,siyc nominee for alderman from
that district. who said lie had com
muuicated with Mr.. Sulzer and thal
,nc former governor said he would
run if it was shown that the people
If tnr district wanted him. Today
the rrogrcssiyca will meet and az
,.'fve 70 s. inter probably VIII
...s... .-r -.Yl., w. a.'''iNN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
At Paradise.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Fleming, Jr,
arc entertaining y bows" party ~
Paradise. Among III" guests are
Misses Ann BogEcSS. Angelina Me
Manaway and Edith Newton. OF
Clarksburg. Mrs ZozriSt Of Weston
and Mrs. 4. Gardner, OF Ciarksburs,
Mcssrs. McManaway, Louis johnson
aud John RiXcy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
LEADER MURPHY OF
TAMEIANY SHAD0WED

NEW YORK. Oct. lN.- Charles t.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hail. l.
being sladOwrd and he enjoys it. III
said so today.
About three weeks ago ! noticed
for the first tmir that was being
followed by two young men in IN
auto.
The Tammany leader went on Ic
,av that he did some shad0wiug on
hi; own accoun! ami learned that
The ear whi,h ND "".'. i..."l'.H.
was traced g. a,:.lr'is.
III | knew tn 0'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
In Clarksburg.

Among t'airmont Haptists who
spent yesterday in rlarksburg ~
tending tie General Association wary
Rev. W. j. Eddy. Dr. and Mrs. =. \.
Eddy. Mrs, \. j. Stone, Mrs. \. /.
Lehman ana mother, Mrs. Vim. rar-
ry, of Wayncshurg, "a, Mrs. S. IT,
Childs. Mrs. Martha Gosgcss. Mrs.
George Hunter and Miss Olive Nor
gan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
EARTHQUAKE IN NICARAGUA.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua
oct, lS.--Violcnt earthquakes were
felt in Nicaragua yesterday and the
cities OF Manangua. MasSaya and
Granada were badly shaken. One
house on the outskirts OF Granada
was destroyed. The pauic-strlclten
residents have fled into the count
try.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
ENGLAND AT LAST
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

WILMlNGTON, Oct. IS. : ATtEF
many recent attempts, England has
at last captured a sporting champion
ship. Miss Gladys KnvenscroIt OF Eng
land. to-day rercnted Miss Marion
EIolIins, Of New York in the final lap
for the WOnlan'S Nal Coli champion
shin, Two up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Teacher

YOU KNOW that you can do bet
ter work if you wear comfortable
shoes.
WE KNOW how to fit you in
shoes that will be easy from start
tC finish.
WE HAVE the necessary shapes.
sazes and widths to suit the pecul'
iarities Of each foot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
also EG0u.


How 10 Wear Flowers.
Fa+rs ar. best for c"rH'n$ wear
r,y,n if they arc buds, d" not wear
,ir,,, CT tnNr 'H 'h'u, t'ai WOW"
,po,f the artistic rrl'w'. "rJ'r' "''
n,II-nluNr rose and t'I'h i into ~
coil OF your hair. I"tNIn2 1t n'""'
close Ia the ear.
The smart way /" w""f ''""''a "'
tn, tailored sUit is to ai'"r" 'l''
to the left lapel of the coat N'oie''
look best worn near the walst-lih'
inst a little to the left sid" ana tl'c
wits soft. narrow. shaded violet sat
in ribbon. .
10 wear old-tim" garden flowers
with artistic effect the! should "'
made into small honQu"' ANA l"Sl'"'
I'd 10 the chiffon scarf OF Ih" da'''!
fichu, or bunch Of l0oS" flower
NAV h" worn ut the c0rSaE"'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
FYOUsIoYIEi MUSIC.

There should be d Yietrola OF ri.
sno in the home. The Viotrola Isl
pleasure that 70 home can afford Il
be without. The Player Piano brings
Joy into every home where sold and
makes musicians of each member o.
the family. Grandmother can ply
it as well as the granddaughter
These instruments are demonstrated
daily at the House Music Store snd
are sold on easy payments withou'
interest. Call and see them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-18
Guests in City.

DR.. and Hrs. 7. {. Whit" and
daughter. Miss Gertrude, Of Morgan
town, are til" guests Of Attorney and
Mrs. Kcmblc White.
The record., 1913-11-27
Peiated Paragraphs.

The married haa who hesitates
is bossed.
4 rich young widow and her weeds
are soon parted.
A word to the wife is sufficient
to start something.
The present generation might be
termed the automobile race.
The more friends a woman has
the more she has to talk about.
Your umbrella will last longer il
you don't roll il or lend it.
The average man hay have music
in his soul, but his voice spoils it.
Girls, 1t isn't always wise to fol.
low your mothers example when
You fall in love.
1t Ia easier for the average woman
to muster up courage to face q
mouse than openly to defy fashion,
No, Alonzo, the world doesn'
care how you-got your money; al
tssi interests it is what are you 90
ing to do With il.
The record., 1913-11-27
WOCdSOn Wedding.

Miss Maude Lam, of Central City,
and Mr.. Nj. b. Woodson, of this
city, were married at Central City
at O'Clock last Thursday afternoon,
and after stay of a few days in
Louisville, returned here. The
bride is well known here, where she
has host of friends, and was one
of the most popular young wo1.---.
of her home town; the groom is
book keeper in the |. G.. office here,
and a capable, popular young man.
They have the best wishes of our
peQple.
The record., 1913-11-27
Pittman.ROwe Wedding.

Miss Mary Pittman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. !. III. Pittman, of this
city, aud Mr.. Burlin Rowe, Of Cen
tral City, were married at Cairo
last Saturday, returning here Sun
day, and will reside here a shorl
time before establishing their home
in Central City. The BRIDE is a
sweet attractive girl, with a wide
circle OF friends. The groom is EN-,
ployed in the transportation service
of the |. G.. railroad, and is well
and widely known. The Record
joins in the general extension OF
good wishes.
The record., 1913-11-27

TIE RECORD, soc. per year.
The record., 1913-11-27
Taking Thought Of Food Value.

Miss Gertrude Barnum is known
throughout the country because OF
the effective work she has done on be-
half of working girls. AS an advis-
er OF those worthy young persons
she has proved her merit. For the
question of food values is of great
and immediate importance. As
Miss Barnum says, uThe most
Fundamental of all problems, that
of staying on tHe eafin IN health.
has seemingly been overlooked un.
I'll very recently. by our brilliant edu
Gators
The visitor to New York cannot
help noting as one of the significant
sights in that citv the many deep
chestcd women, evidently not of
American birth, vigorous, strong
and overaowing with vitality. That
an adequate diet has much to do
with THIS excellence of body there
is no reason to doubt. OF their
iancSeaas, Miss Birnum says:
"Strauge as it may seem 10 ignorant
Americans, some of the ignorant
foreigners. especially TIE Russian
Jewish giIls, eat with remarkably
good sense. The Russian girls eat
very little meat, using cheese and
chopped nuts as substitutes. Dried
FISH, a tomsto, 'pumper nlckle
coarse bread with fresh butter ard
glass of hot tea, with lemon or
preserved fruit, furnish such a girl
with nourishment enough, bee use
all of il is digested."
Here is mach more wholesome
lunC heon than American Young pey-
sons ordinarily select, because they
knoT no better. This being the
ease, they=-like the rest of the com
munity-require teaching. One of
the great needs OF the day is in
strnction in the value Of foods and
their combination in health giving
diet.
The record., 1913-11-27


and saw me two months ago seem
astonished. I tell them Peruna did
IL. I will say 1t is the only remedy
for spring and all other ailments"
No argument is needed for Peruna.
Just get a bottle and try it. II
you have catarrh of the stomach you
have a serious trouble. Ii You want
to find a remedy it would be very easy
to make the experiment. Before you
have taken Peruna a week you will
likely find yourself better, then you
will need no testimonials on the part
Of other people. or arguments to con-
vince you. Until YOU try Peruna,
however, ell the testimonials In the
world and arguments. however log
zeal, will not move you. Just one
trial of Peruna will convince You.
Persons who object to liquid nedi.
eines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The record., 1913-11-27

The discomfort and distress that
pain in the feet causes are very
great, and few persons are likely to
neglect a condition that forces itself
so constantly on their attention.
When corns cause the pain, they
can be removed by moderate pairing
and salicylic acid paste every night.
Any physician can write the formula
for this paste. A bunion of ordin-
ary severely is usually greatly re-
lieved by forcing the great toe over
toward the inner side of the foot by
means of a pad between the first and
seco1d toes, and by wearing a bun
ion plaster, which prevents friction
on the apex of the bunion. OF
course the shoe must be so shaped
that 1t permits the toe to stay in the
line OF the foot
The early pain of hatfoot can be
Quilted by having both sole and heeI
of the shoe made wedge shaped,
wi,h the thick edge on the inue,
side. That throws the weight of the
body on the outer side of the foot.
Sometimes the sraerer has to have
an ~archn in The sole OF lhe shoe,
bot he had better do withou, III n
he cao. and discard il as soon a.
the arch cesscs to show signs of Civ
ing way. Cold douches, or altern-
ate cold and hot douches, xiIl also
Strengthen the 6brous structures III a,
normally kold up the arch of the
foot.
lt is much more difficult TO re
lieve the opposite condition-au
overhigh arch. Orthopedic treat
ment, by stretching with an appro
pnate apparatus, or even more seri
Gus operative work, is often neces
sary.
The equity. rheumatic. or "urlc,
acid" foot is cured by the dietetic
and medicinal measures that relieve
the dIsordered conditions of the
system. Some alleviatlons vii
follow if the feet are bathed morn
ing and evening in a strong solution
of EPSON salts, and it is often poss
ible to get temporary relief from
rantigoul" and uantirheumatic'
remedies; but a permanent and last
ing cure depends on strict attention
To the diet. That should contain
no animal food, except an occasion Il
al wing of chicken, milk, eggs (ir
great moderalion). and little fist
and there should be no tea or COTE,
or alcohol. A course of baths a
some mineral spring often supple
ments the diet cure TO advantage
but that is something for the ply 81
clan TO recommend.
The record., 1913-11-27

Something had To BE- done BY the
mill owners aud manufacturers TO
Offset the skimpiness of women's
garments, but it is pretty hard for a
digni6ed man to be compelled to
wear one of those comical overcoais.
The record., 1913-11-27

A ST. LOUIS man is seeking a
divorce because his wife spanked
him with her shoe. 81. Louis
women have tradi:Ionally small feet,
but some men take ofense at any
thinei
The record., 1913-11-27

EVEN the poor nowadays have an
approximation of the best in grand
opera. For il costs nothing 10 walk
through jewltry store and many
music establishments will play any
record for nothing.
The record., 1913-11-27

TIME was when al education
counted, but now-vell, here is IN
immigrant detained at Elhs island
though he speaks seventeen languag
es
The record., 1913-11-27
The Longest Way Arcnnd Is Some
times the Mes Economical Way
Hone In Read Building.


mobiles may re increased and the
cost ui hauiinc reduced, according
To tho Office of Roads, of the De
par;ment of Agriculture, by relocat
ing many old roads and tn. more
scientific laying ou: OF new ones.
The natural tendency IN road build
ing Is 10 bulid s;rlish, road,
whether 1t goes owes steep grades or
hills, or not, and pulling over these
grades atu:ally adds To the wear
and tear On horses and vehicles.
The doctrine OF the Office of
Roads is that the Longest way around
may often be the shorics, and mCs,
economical way home. and that fire.
u.nlly 10y bui i'dias highway
around hill or g'a.!c. hlt little ap-
precIable distance i added aud this
is more than Offset by the reduced
strain of hauling.
The chief drawback from the faI m
owners point of view is that Il c
laN ing out Of roads on this pIinCi pie
of avoiding grades nccessitates, in
some cases, running TIE road
through good farm land or orc hards
or pastures, ius;ead of going arc und
the farm line and building the road
through old worn out fields and over
rocky knolls. This, of course, must
raise question IN the mind of the
individual land owner as TO whether
the cutting up of his property by a
road yields him individual advant-
ages and so benefits his community
as to offset the use of such land for
a road, or to overcome the incon-
YenIenCcs of having his land divided.
In this connection the Office Of
Roads points out mat the running
of a road and the resulting traffic
through a good farm, where there
are good sheep, cattle, horses, grain,
fruit, or vegetables, has a certain
advertising value and in many in
stances makes the land more valu-
able. In other cases, the import
ance of such level road to the COM
munity is so great that it might well
repay those using the road to give
the farmer the equivalent in land
equally good in place of what he
has sacrificed TO the common well
fare.
At any rate, the Office Of Roads
Is now taking special pains to make
clear the economic advantage of
avoiding steep grades In their roads,
even at some sacrifice of better land.
investigation shows that the laying
of such roads over hills has resulted
more from attention to the preserva-
tion of farm lines than from scien-
u6c attention to the problem of
road building.
According to the testimony of
farmers consulted where horse
might be able to pull 1900 pounds
on level road, it would have diff
Guilty in pulling 5000 pounds up
steep hill. The size of the load,
therefore, tends to be measured by
the grade of the largest bill on the
road to market. In number OF
cases actual experiment shows that
the relocation of roads around hills
has been accomplished, either with
no addition in road length In some
instances, and with the adding of
only . few feet to the highway in
others. The uihce knows of no
case where properly e,oosie,,
road which has cut out grades has
led to any question as to its mater
ial reduction of hauling costs.
The record., 1913-11-27

WHAT is there about the higher
learning that makes betting SO con.
spicuous a feature of football while
baseball Is almost free from that
vice?
The record., 1913-11-27
Stomach Trouble;
Wholly Restored!

Mrs. Wilson
Robson, .4i
Nessle ST.,
Toledo, Ohio.
writes:
Il feel Ike
n new person.
1 have no
more heavy
feelings, no
more pain.
don't belch up
Ea5. can eat
most anything
with out it
hurting me. I
want to bo
working all
the time. 4
have gained
twenty - four
pounds.
People that
see me now
The record., 1913-11-27

Won't 1t be sIc yhen we get that
permanent road between here and
Central City? And when we once
set start, and people see that such
roads can DC bgilt, we will continue
the work, and Muhlenberg viii in
time have roads that can be Travelled
all the year.
The record., 1913-11-27
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Y. 1913.

Battered At the Grrenviil,, Ky. posto1lce as
seccnd-C lass matter.
The record., 1913-11-27

Mr.. Roy CoTneit and Mr.. Manard
Moore spent the first of the wsek
with griends in LewIsberg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-11
Will Bitterly Resist
Amendments to Under
wood Measure.
QUESTIONS RIGHT
OF UPPER BRANCH
Majority Leader, After Mann's
Objection to Unanimous Con-
sent to Send Matter to Con-
ference Without Action,
Says Special Rule Will
Be Adopted.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l ]

Washington. September 10-Bitter
resistance is to be made by the House
Democrats to the Senate amendments
to the Underwood tariff bill
The House will try to force the SEN
ate into declaration of its right to
change a revenue measure, through
amendment. which measure must by
constitutional provision be origina ted
in the House.
President Wilson forced the Senate
changes in the tariff bill Without
criticizing the Underwood bill he per-
rn!tted the House Democrats to 20 on
record in it's support His amendments
were incorporated in the Senate
through Senator Simmons. chairman Of
the Senate Finance Committee.
Objections by House Leaders.
The Senate made 676 amendments to
lection to any of these amendments
by the House except such as reduce
revenues Objection by the House
leaders will be made to:
The graduated surtaX on incomes.
Special duty on brandy used to forti-
fy American wines.
Free cattle and sheep.
Senate reductions on woolens fol-
lowing free raw wool.
Free zinc ores.
Cuts on duties on articles accepted
for reciprocal trade with foreign coun-
tries.
Additions TO free list OF dyestufs
and reductions of duties on gloves and
wearing apparel that produce revenue.
Underwood Objects.
Republican Leader Mann tried to
force Underwood TO accept a House
vote on some amendments adopted by
the Senate, Mann suggesting that these
amendments might not be opposed by
the Democrats. Underwood objected
and presented n resolution that all
amendments of the Senate be rejected
and sent to conference
I'm asking unanimous consent to this
procedure" said Underwood. II am fol-
lowing all precedents. latest of which
was that in the Payne tariff bill"
Il know" admitted Mann. but you
opposed these precedents on the part
Continued on Seventh PaCe)