davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-08

Complaints still reach this
office of failure of Auto. drivers
to sound their horns in rounding
curves They forget it or don't
seem to care. it is unknown
which. Several instances can be
cited and names given, of failure
In this respect. In approaching
cross roads or streets, rounding
curves or rising hill, warning
should be given. If these simple
laws are not observed there will
be arrests, certain. Fast driving
and failure to observe simple
rules of caution, is likely to give
Iazewell an auto tragedy, and
these are costly.
A severe hail and rain storm
swept over a limited portion of
this community last Friday af-
ternoon, doing considerable dam
age to growing crops. On Cav
ats Creek Mr.. Frank Kits re-
ports, the hail was fearful, corn
was blown down and seriously
damaged. His children, after
the storm, gathered up a bucket
of ice and froze cream for sup
per. The rain here fell for an
hour, and did great good to corn
which had begun to need rain.
Another fine shower fell onl
Tuesday Afternoon. Corn looks
promising.
Special attention of our read
ers is called to the advertisement
of Craig and Co., real estate
agents. of Roanoke. This firm
has number o; fine farms inI
the Valley of Virginia for sale. !
These farms are highly imprA
ed and in a high state of -
walton, but from one -
are on the -
! ] / ! ! y ;
Craig was here
said he would = +
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-08
Local News

Ernest Wynn will leave next
Monday Tor weeks visit to
Roanoke.
Mrs. G. A. Thompson. who has
been i'll of fever several weeks,
is reported as doing we'll.
Mrs. Henry Bowen, of the
Cove, was in town several days
this week.
Mr.. M. G. Buchanan, Blue
held, was here a few days ago,
on business.
Misses Lucy Hollowran and
Daisy. Hardy, of Lynchburg,
were in Tazewell several days
this week, the guest of friends.
Sam j. Bennett, of the Repub-
lican, got back last Sunday from
a pleasant weeks vacation spent
IN Norfolk, Baltimore and points
nearby.
Captain D. B. Baldwin, Mrs.
Guy Dewy, and Mrs. Lou Dodd.
of Bluefield, were here yester-
day attending the funeral of A.
P. Gillespie,
DR.. Sam C. Bowen, of Rich
mond, arrived here yesterday to
attend the funeral and burial of
A. p. Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hunter.
of Pounding Mill, were here
Tuesday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Lee.
There will be preaching in the
Burke's Garden Baptist church
next Sunday, II a. m. and $3.50
p. m. by pastor T. H. Campbell.
Mrs. Judge Saunders, of Blue
field, was in Tazewell this week
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
Ed Peery.
FOR SALE.-A pair of 400
pound Percheron mares. A. st.
Clair, Tazewcll, Va. 81.
j. K. Anderson, Pounding Mill
was here bright and early Mon
day morning, and pushed his
figures up on the books of this
Office.
Mrs. A: B. Scott and two BOYS.
Armstead and the baby, Joseph,
are ON visit to relatives and
friends in Bedford county, hav-
ing left Wednesday.
Don't wait till you are ready
to sow wheat before buying a
drill or repairing your old one.
We sell Superior and Hoosier
drills. Star Milling Co., Inc.
Tazewell and North TaZewell.
Sam "Dooley" Peery, of Chi
cago, in the employment of one
of the large railroads of the
Northwest, arrived here this
week, and is the guest of his
mother west of town.
Special preparations have been
made for the meeting of the
Eastern Star tonight. An officer
of the Grand Lodge will be pres
ent, a banquet will be served,
and it is expected that several
candidates will be on hand to
receive the degrees.
w. N. Neff, of Chilhhowie;
Bowling Handy, of Emory; and
Henry Stuart, of Abingdon, were
in Tazewell this week visiting
friends. They are traversing the
counties of Tazewell, Buchanan
and Russell on horseback.
We guarantee to save you mon
ey, labor and time in harvesting
your corn crop. See us at once.
Star Milling Co.
Tazewell and North Tazewell.
Capt. Al. Tynes, the editor of
the News, and other Tazewell
citizens, are in attendance upon
the State Farmers Institute,
which met in Lynchburg this
week.
Mrs. S. S. Cofer, of Bluefeld,
and two pretty little girls, Vir-
ginia and Evelyn, daughter and
grand daughter, respectively,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. j. A.
Leslie. returning to her home on
the $50 train.
Rev. DR.. Hurley held his reg
ular quarterly meeting at Mid
way, IN the west end of the
county, last Saturday and Sunday
A large crowd was present on
Sunday. Fried chicken, old ham.
pickles and stacks of pies were
abundant.
Corn cutting will soon9 be
here 1t will be to the interest
of all farmers to see us in regard
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-08

FOR SALE-A fine Jersey heif-
er, fresh and calf, for SIT. Also
a Jersey bull,2 years old. Charles
Helmandoler, Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-08

FOR SALE-1913 model Motor
Cycles and motor boats at bar
gain prices; all makes, brand
new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our PROPOSE
ton before buying or you will
regret it; also bargains in used
motor cycles. Write US TODAY.
Enclose stamp for reply. Address
lock box II, Trenton, Mich.
july 25-1O.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-08-08
Piedmont Positions
Pay 5000 to 5000
GUARANTEED
Piedmont Prepared" Preferred:

PIEDMONT Prepared" Preferred:
Wanted Commercial teacher for
North Carolina Business College. Wbv
teach history for $40 rather than hook
keeping for $50? Wanted vouno
man bookkeeper for w. Va. coal co
Wanted young man stenographer for
w. Va, coal CO. Wante: a $40 nav
roll clerk for W. Va, coal CO.
Piedmont Prepared" Placed:
MIR. Will j. Hawkins, promising
young man of Richlands, Va. has
just accepted position as bookkeener
and 'stenographer, with The National
Bank at Norton, Va. His brotber
Bert, will soon be ready for similar
position. What we have done for
many Tazewell County boys sbonld be
an Inspiration to every ambitions
young man in Virginia.
Mr.. w. B. Allen, of Carson Newan
college. was engaged this week for
August Goth to Va, coal co at
salary of $50 per month. A "pied-
mont Prepared" was specified. Allen
measure up" Roanoke Steno-
e. gives commission check.
I'D Catalogues, Most
TX Guarantee
VA:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
rlouBADouRs TONIGHT
lSCltilIl

Arizona Republican. Phoenix. Ss''
urday, November -. 1919. Tronb-
adourn plcasr audience At the Elkr-
byron Trouba.ionrs rendered = mnsi-
cal program that completely capt.
yAicsi aud at timer held spciibnnad.
lboer who were fortunate enough to-
hc In attendance. Vcrsat,l" and ar
ecn,plish"si tn mE extent seldom at
esIu~si nv ncmbcr< Of any musical
organization. every Individual ia.n-
titled with the Trouhsdour~ I. I'm ar
tist. not ,,on" upDn som. special In
lsr,,ncnt nr along singlc line. hut
would. IL called ub,n. bc able to fur
nish an cniir" evenings cntcrcisin-
ment unnisi.d. While there were
some inicrI.olations In the program
In the Way Of r"titations 0r dialogues
the members for tn" greater part
wore musical. either instrumental or
vocal. Thcrc' were selections hy the
entire company. others in which Tut
u portion participated ana number
of solos. Sori. of the most difficult
works OF the musical masters were
c@saycd and correctly executed. the
vi,ltn. .ioiinccilo. saSophcnc and
nianO PLAYERS numt.r prcdoninatinr
The tenor solo. When Love "
Young. was among III" best num-
berrs the sing"r possessing one Of
tho sweetest truest tenor voices ever
heard upon the lccn; stage. II would
he unfair TO further particularixe.
for every nemhor Of tine company II
good and t'ie music loving people Of
Phoenix would appreciate this fact
ir tho wore hut to sit through tho
lengthy but highly pleasing pro-
gram.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
BOLIVIAN ourRAcEs RrpoRrzD

Washington. No.. Unofficial
reports nave occn received her" Of
nii.sc': c'i'rnsrs on i'oli, ian natives
In 'h' rubber country almos, para
il'itnv the Pn,amnyo atrocities In
Peru. Following ,hc prccoGcn, sct
10 III" I'n;,'r.yo cas". Officials here
expect Great britain will call on tho
United States to Investigate" and In
that ease the facts will b" examined
by consular Officers and u r"rort
mad. to London.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
AIS

Wilbur Lowe of rer"io visited her.
yesterday.
Il. ID. Fulton of Denver l. here on
u 'business "trip,
u. l.. Dune OF Rous- is = business
visitor here Today.
Earl Carmichael left yesterday far
. short visi, in Denver.
u. u. Empsnn OF Clayton. Is a|
business visitor in the city.
". L.. Burns Of PYim-ro enm~ In
LAST evening On business visit.
AIRS. Dr. u, u, Fox returned from
Troy after a short bushes. trim.
Miss Elizabeth Cuiiey. teacher In
the scEunda schools. Is in the city.
Cisrence Ne~eon.b is in the city
from Bareia ailsntsnx 20 business.
Senator Charles Hayden oi Wal
s~nburE was n business visitor her.
yesterday.
Aiaieoin, Erickson. clerk Of the
county court. i~f, last evening for
Denver for short visit.
=
Two weeks visit NJ Hot Sprinxs. Ark.
for the benefit al his health.
James Robb Of cok-dsi~ attended
the performance Ht the wrs, last c,.
cnin.. returning this morning.
Miss Hazel Thori'". teacher Al Ha-
rriS. will spend Saturday .,nd Sun.
day with her parents In this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. who
teaches school ai Tfinrhcra. is In the
city visiting her son. Willie johnson.
Miss Gladys Roderick left this
morning for Madrid where she will
b-xin her duties Monday ~. teacher
NJ the school nj thar place.
Mrs. d. u. Dodge Of cok~daic IL
visiting In tho city today and assist
Ing sh" ladies Of tho Episcopal
church In their pencil sale.
l.cyiic OH"sr. u representative oi
the Associated Press. returned to
Denver las, nishi ate, spending s-v-
oral days ai Da~ am and Trinidad.
Wallace Wood. eldest ron of soma.
tor and Mrs. =. u. Wood. left in..
morning for Fayetteville. Ark. where
he IL engaged In extensive ium,cr or
erations. lie spent some TIM. 'u
Denver while here and durink re-.
cent visi, received his thir'y-sceond
Masonic degree.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
LITTLE halloween
DAMAGE IS DONE

''i.nsi-Two porch chairs. u front
gate and door step
''f'ound--Onc barrel. three bricks.
and some broken glass and u shovel ''
The foregoing Ii what many
Trinidad people evidently thought
,hi. morning. Las, nixht was Hrl-
iowc'cn. rntii late lust ni.hl tick
iaeks' were heard on window pan"s.
barrels were heard rumbiinx down
Sisi" walks and the crash of glass wns
heard on front porchc~.
This years Halloween prsnks hnd
no serious result. No extensive DAM
age has yet bccn heard Of.
Many no doubt found their hor,ca
whci. their wagon should have been
and tho wagons cramm~d into the
stalls.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
Cat,rrh Cameo E, Cured

With LOCAL AI'PLlCt--oSJ. q, tho,
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh II n blood or coast.tutionai disease
and in order to euro yc.: must take IN
ternai remedies. H.li'a Catnrrh Cure
taken internally. G..d nets directly npoi
the blood and ri; oaj surfaces. I.ali,i
Catnrrh Cure Is not "a quar!; ne.'lc.hc. J
Wns nrpacribcd by &C OF the Lcst pL:
sicians in this country f-r ycrTs and
q regular prcncr'p.i-r. II Is c"mp?sed
the bess tonIcs l:nown. combined WIN Y
mucous surfaces Tic perfect combine
tion of the two ingredients is w!;s. "a
d,ces such wonderful results In curin
eatarrh. Send FOR tnr.'''or!als. free
+, J. CHENEY &: CO. Props. Toledo.
Bold by Druggic:-. price TIC.
80. u.n,. r,..ti- J,ii- S>- complication
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
g Merry Countess
Splendid Opera,
Leadin' Lady Balls

There l. no wrath in ia. world
that equals that of tn" "isadin'
lady especially when the ''icadin'
lady il piduei, II war because Ma
bel itaker. real star OF the Merry
counte~x'' was pilued. that Is to
say lat outs" with member of ,ha
chorus. tina, she refused 10 make her
appearance at the West Theair" last
uixhi Her under,,ndy assumed th.
role @! Couniess Ro.aiinda cliqnot
and scored wonderfully with the All.
dicnr-. The annoying delays In
starting and between the ac,s WAS
said tn b" due 10 III" fact that the
real star war behind the scenes
speaking her mind 10 NIL concerned.
The show last nishi was one Of the
hest musical shows ever Scen here.
Il was bright ami sparkling and
made up Of som- real umn~fui music.
II was III. b~.i balanced singing com
pany f@en here for some time also.
Carl Haydn as the hungarian aud
Count Max both sAnx gn r'rh mellow
voices. the former being much tho
whole smear In the musical de-
psStmcnt. Rome lively bits of CON
~Ay were introduced and very ric,-
~riy doa.. The maid ~n. exception
ally winsomr and cap'ivsiin. and her
singing made her an instant favor
ito. tAnd they SAY sh" Was nm nh'
d~rssudy alsob. Al any rat" despite
tho d~~~riion Of the ''lcadtn lady
who ~,i,sci out. II Is declared with
h~r nose up In the mir. 'h" rrodhr'
s!on was y good on. Aud III" dain'
~ IItti- tn~ danrc-som" dancer. ch
Rnihcr shapeiy chorus don't YOU
think. Steve
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
MORE CITIES WOULD JOIN
THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. i.-Balti-
more, Buffalo. Philadelphia and Mil
waukee Will ask for places In the
circuit of the Federal Baseball lea
que when the directors of the or
ganization open their two days ses-
SIGN hero totay. Baltimore. 1t is
said. has riascd guarantee of $25,-
ZOO, has secured desirable grounds
for a park and practically Is assured
OF being one of the two towns to he
taken irto the league.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
MRS. PANKHURsr TO
SPEAK IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov. L. Mrs ENincliGc
Pnnkhurst. the militant smffrnEisi.
arrived here today. Sh. will speak
at = theatre ,omorrow and remain
In Chicago several days for rest
Mrs. Pankhurst wax greeted nt the
station by Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout.
president OF tho Illine IL Political
f"uaiity L-aadc and nv delegates
from thGt and other suffrage organ
izat iors.
The arrival Of the English leader
had the effect OF pG6ifyiny misun-
derstandinGs that threatened Ia
break out among the womcn's astc-
ciattoLs over the sale o! seats for
the Pankhurst lecture
Mrs. Pankhurst decln.ed that the
profits Of her lectures were to he
turned over to tho English suffrage
cause. ard were to provide funds for
next years campaign which. she
said. will he IL terrible one" She
said tha, che could sec nc ct'asiop
for militancy III America.
Four of the newly elected squads
oil police women were detailed to at
tend on Mrs. Pankhurst. this being
thc first special assignment Of the
police women. They were instruct ed
to protect her from molcstaticn or
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
BROADWAY PlAYK1s AT THE
WEST TOMORROW NIGHT

The Broadway Players will open n
weeks cnsa cement Mt tho West to-
morrow evening presenting u change
Of play and pleasing spcciaitica
nightly. This company Is now re-
turning from 4 tour Of the Fast and
South where the press and public
have proclaimed them ns one Of the
best stock companies on the road.
Opening play Tho Whirl Of Society"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

Irregular bowel movements lead to
chroni, constipation and u constipat-
ed habit fills the system with i'm
purities iIrRBiNE is u great howell
regulator. II purifics the system.
vitalizes the Llooi and puts the di-
scstivc organs in fine vigorous con-
dition. Price SOC. Sold by Haus-
man Drag Company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
GOV. JOHNSON SPEAKS.

Spr'ngfic!d. Mass. Noy. Cover
nor Johnson Of California addressed
u huge audience at n Progressive raj
ly mere to-day. In the coarse of his
argument ie compared the m.thcis
Governor Sulzcr n. tic instance OF
one person Murphy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
Hunter,

Hunter.
The funeral oi Thomas Wycoff
Huntcr. ron oi Judge and Mrs. Hen
rs Hunter. VIII" died on Thursday
night. tool: place this morning. Ser
vices were held 1T the family rest
tcncc ou Pine street at II. 30, Rev.
u. r. Chandler officiating. The home
was iiiled with friends of the de-
ceased. mOstly hirh school students
and class members. The funeral cor
teye left tn. housc Immediately after
tho services and proceeded to the -
and Il. q. train where the body was
taken on for shipment to Wa!scn-
burg. the funeral and interment TAX
Ing PLACE In that city this afternoon.
Reside the parents Rev. X. r.. Chaud-
Ter. Mr.. and Mira. George Mason and
MIR. Summers accompanied the re-
mains to Walscnburg
Tao pail bearers were members of
the freshman class of the Trinidad
high school of which the doc cased
was president They were Abe Ma
sor, Stanley Green. Adolph Richter,
Price Dunla"s. .Ir.. Russell Murray
and Itobert Smith.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
DIE Of HEART DISEASE

Chicago. Nov. i.--Mrs. IIeIda
t.wart, and her daughter. Mrs. Alma
Stcncrson,. both widows. died of
heart disease within thirty minutes
last night. the latter ut n Haliowe' en-
party and the former while on her
way to Join her daughter when in
formed OF her illness.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
Try the Black Bass. Shad. Roe
Frog Leg and Blue Points at the
Columbian Cafe: Just arrived today.
DEFENDANT FAINTs IN COURT

Nicv. Russia. Nov. The strain
nj 'h' loh. trial is beginning to toll
on Mcnici H"iIiss. the prisoner nc-
cusci of the murder Of Andrew
Yrshinsl;r IN March, 1911 Al to-
days hearing he tainted In court
ard th" trial was adjourned.
Gao cf the principal medical cS-
witness stand that the murder was
the. work o! Alcoholics or Apiie1thics
and that II was impossible to attrib-
ute religious character to tho
crime.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
ROBBERS BLOW SAFE

Longuont. Colo. Nov. 1-Robbers
dynamited the safe OF the Model
Laundry company here between mid
night and daylight today aud escap-
cd with 33J.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank friends for tac
kin'incss and sympa,hy EXTENDED
during III" Illness and death nf omr
daughter. Esther. Especially wc
With To thank thos" who sent floral
offerings.
MIR. and MRS. GIACoMO TOi.LER
aud Family
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
Toller.
The funeral, Of Either ro,,cr. dnu.

Toller.
The funeral of Either Toiicr. dau.
ghier Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Toller
who dioi nj Tcllcrburs on Thursday
took place this morning IRON the
Trinidad residence sol Colorado nv.
cnac. Hundreds Of friends attended
III" rcr,ioes NJ Which Father Lone.
gan cfiiciat.d and most beautiful
floral pieces were banked about the
caske'. The in,crmcnt took place It,
the Catholic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
Bailey.

bAtIey. q II n. N
~, bailey. 9: i-ar- old. ,on OF
Mr. aud MIS-. a. j., nstIey. died vcr-
;cr's, af,"rre,n N the homo Of hi.
parents. iA"a NevAhs avenue. Dc,,i,
vas dac l." tuberculosis. Deceased
came her. shors, time ago for his
health md :he body Will b- shipped
for hnriai b. Hall and Mrhnhon To
tn" former HON" nf the family In
NandcryOit. Ark.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
Smith,.

rhc funeral of tho late Mrs. Sarah
Jane Smith Of cushinR. Okla. ~hc
died her. ON Thursday. took piacc ut
three o'clak this afternoon from the
Hail and Mcmahon chapel Rev.
Randolph ofii.;sted and ini-rn,cnt
was IN ihc Masonic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

Turkey dinner At the Columbian
Cafe Sunday. Come "A ard zee II
eur prices are not right. aaA service
the best. I. :.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
0 Q U A q Y
Hass.

Hass.
The funeral of Charles Iiass who
died . couple OF DAYS aso viii take
place this afternoon from the iiail
and MeMnhon chapel.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01
tPublishcd Oct. :1-No. .. 1919
s0TlCE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ANNUAL MEETING
Company's office. Trinidad Colo.
ncSnhor ~ rNIr

COmnany's office, Trinidad Colo.
October 81. 1913.
The stockholders Of The Southern
Colorado Lumber Company nrc here
by notified that the annual meeting
Of said company will be held at said
office on Monday. tho 10th day O.
November, A. d. 1913. at the hour OF
1880 p. M. of said day. for the elec-
tion Of directors. and for tie trans
action Of such other businesJ as may
be brought before 1t.
John A. Laughlin. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

Printing OF every description neat.
y and quickly executed at the
Chronicle-News Job rooms. Samples
ind quotations on request. Uae the
eiepnons Trinidad %lO Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-01

Why not eat in a clean. whole.
some place, as long a. it doesn't cost
any more. Try the Columbian Cafe
under NcClure's management. u
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20
NO FUND FOR EXPOSITION.
This Congress Will Make No App1o.
priation.

Nashington.-Thc bill to provide S..
ooo,ooo for government participation in
the Pan-EXposition in 1915 at San Fran
cisco was killed for this session of Con-
@reSs by the action of the House on II
test vote of l2 to III in a preliminary
sIrmlsh for closing debate
The action followed several hours of
maneuvering, with several roll calls
Representative !lchn of Alabama, in
charge OF the measure said there was
no hope of bringing up the matter in
the House again, although it might be
possible for it to be covered in an
amendment to the suudry civil bill in the
Senate. One OF the principal objections
to the measure was the pravision for
seven commissioners al $50 year
each. to be paid, along with heir tray.
cling expenses. by the exposition com
pany. Oppone.ts OF the bill claimed
that this provision was designed to facil,
ltate its passage through the House.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20
Would. Repeal Free Passage Clause.

Washngton.--Rcpe of the free pas.
sage provisions OF the Panama Canal
act AS the "wsest and best way out OF
very embarrassing and injurious sit.
uation was urged by Senator Root be-
fore the Senate committee on inter
oceanic canals, in support OF his bill for
Il repeal of the provision which eNempt>
American coa>tWise shipping from pay
ment of tolls.
The free passage provision was in all
practical effect ship subsidy, given to
"the most highly protected industry in
the United States" and was being de-
tended by. the State Department as Il
subsidy in the negotiations with Great
Britain, he said
81 do not believe the remission OF tolls
will in any way affect the tranS-ccnti-
mental freight rates. the senator de-
elared.
The extent OF railroad influence ut
work to repeal the free passage provi,-
ion; the Obligations of the United States
to submit the canal dispute TO arbitra-
ton and the Vucs ion OF this country,
right to exempt coastwiSr traffic from
tolls figured in the discussion.
is it not fact asked Senator
O'Gorman of Senator Root, that the
protest OF Great Britain against the free
passage provision was inspired by rail
road interest, OF Canada, acting with tn"
great railroads OF the United States!'
II have not heard from or OF any rail
read in this matter" said Senator Root,
"and have no reason to suppose they
lave any interest,"
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-02-20
DEMOCRATS DIsoRGANlzED MOB
Republicans Lecture Majority on It's Ex.
travagance.

Washingt general attack on
"Demorratic extravaganza" and a heated
debate over activities OF the house money
trust committee was prccipitated in the
house by II resolution apprupriatng $35,-
600 to dciray further expenses of the
money trust investigation. The resolu-
ton. which made the total expenditures
for the investigation $50, ,000 was passed
after Il lengthy argument by vote OF
120 to II, many Democrats voting with
the Republican, against it.
Minority Leader Mann upbraided the
Democrat, vigorously, asserting that the
control in legislation was in the hands
OF disorganizcd mob" and that appro-
priationS for the session were reaching Il
record high point. Representative Fitz-
gerald. chairman of the appropriations
committee, agreed with Mr.. Mann and
declared that the appropriations this
year would far exceed those of any ses-
sion in the history OF congress, so much
so that any talk of revising the tariff
downward will be a hollow mockery."