davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-04
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at my place at
HARRIS rAKE

miles from McKenna on Eaton
Vile road. 10 miles from Roy, on
SATURDAY. NOV. 8, 1918
The following described property.
towit; 80 head extra good mich
cows. "a head shoats, 1 good two
year-old Holstein bull.
Terms of sale: All sums over SO
a credit of 6 months time without
interest. per cent off for cash.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock. Free
lunch at noon. Frank Laskey,
owner; q. J. Goodrich, auctioneer;
III. G. Hotchkiss, clerk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-04
To the Public

\ Our successful cures
for human ailments
are due to the merits
of our c0mpoundin8
Of the powerfl roots
herbs and bark.
which are possessed
Il of curative qualities
and give perma nene
relief for the sick
where other RENEE
dies have failed. IL
you are ailing and
cannot be cured why
MT nall anil aao nal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-04
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
HEATERS

HEATERS
THERE are but few heater users
that really figure what makes a
heater give out or why this one
holds fire longer than the other one
or burns less wood or coal Well
combination. all we'll trimmed and
made by people with so odd years
experience in manufacturing Of
stoves, the Great Western Stove
Co. You can see their large line
at Purkey Bros. 1916-131s c ST.,
about them and explain how they
are built and why built that way.
See these heaters and buy one to
get the best that can be made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-04
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED = Second hand furniture
and stoves. J. O. Purkey. 131k
c St Main 68so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-04
RAzoRs gHARPENED


WE sharpen safety razor blndes.
All work guaranteed. virges Drug
Co.. 112f Pacific Az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-04

YEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
1116h South G st.
Tacoma. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-04

EAST THIRTY-EIGHTH lots, a
little below grade. at $3.50 apiece;
2 blocks to Portland av. car. Don't
fail to pick up pair at this "a
price sale.
LENNON INVESTMENT co.
206 Equitable Building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-04
FOR SALE
o. N. JOHNS
200 Natl. Bank of Tacoma Bldg.

GOOD BUY
5-room modern house. Q lots in
fruit and lawn, flowers and shrub
berry of all kinds; improvements In
and paid. Have renter for place
at $3.50 per month; $3.50 cash will
handle 1t. Price $3.50.
j. w. HOOPS q SONS
224 Natl. Realty Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

IF you want snap In a modern
hotel, rooming house. restaurant
or grocery stand. call 40 Califor-
MIA Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-04
EXCHANGE

WILL trade acreage clear of in
cumbrance for heavy team.
VIM. Geerty, Spanaway, Wn.
TO EXCHANGE-Equi in new g.
room bungalow in North End, for
cheap South End lots. B-3, Times.
REAL ESTATE for marine engine
in good condition, 8 to 15 h. d.
Give particulars, Box vi. Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
Gov. F0ss Stands in
Bad with Employees.

Boston, June 3.-Governor Eugene
N. Foss again refused. today. to grant
the requested 20 per cent. wage in
crease to his employees in the Sturte-
want Blower Works and the Becker
Milling Machine Co., and also declined
to refer the decision of the difficulties
to the State Board of Arbitration and
Cancellation. That, in substance, was
the report submitted at a mass meet
ing of strikers, by a committee which
conferred with the Governor.
The report was received by boots
and jeers on the part of the strikers.
Gov. Foss asked the committee to
council the strikers to return to work
and promised to deal with the EN-
ployes of his plants individually.
A mass meeting of strikers to be
by a parade to the Sturte-
want Blower Works for their pay for
last weeks work, has been arranged,
for tomorrow afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
1850 Half Pints Are
|Seized==Man Escapes

Portland. Me, June 3.-Having re-
ceived tip that large quantity of
liquor had been unloaded at the rail-
road station at Searbero Beach to be
brought to this city or Westbrook fer
illegal sale, Deputy sheriffs King u.
Graham and George L. Hermann, left
WestbroolS in an automobile. at 4 Mon
day morning. and waited near the sta
ton for some one to appear to take the
stuff away After short time, While
they We're concealed from view, man
drove up and started to load four SUI
gar barrels which afterwards proved
to contain 1850 half pints of whiskeiy.
into the wagon. The deputies made
themselves known and the man started
to run towards the woods Deputy
Graham began a pursuit at the same
time, shouting to the man to stop
When no attention was paid to the
command to halt, Mr.. Graham drew
his revolver and fired into the ground
in order to brighten the man. AT the
same time the gun was fired, the mar
tripped and fell and the deputy
gra bbed him. He was handed over &c
Deputy Hermann, but the man freee
himself from the latter's hold ant
again started on the run, down the
road.
Deputies Graham and Hermann thef
iunped into their automobile ahe
Invent after him, but the man soon loon
| tn the wood again and could not be IL
Gated afterward AS the man ran
however. he threw away all surplus
clothing, including his raincoa'' u,i
| dercoot and hat. which with golt
watch in a pocket; are being held b,
| the sheriff as evidence or the man
identity. The four barrels or "hisAe'
were taken to Westbrook by the oep
! utieS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
PALMYRA.

The woman's "Wednesday Club met.
May IS, at the home of Mrs. o. l..
Blaisdell. The president, Mrs. H. B.
Tcwle, opened the meeting and called
the roll which was responded 20 by
quotations. 1t was voted to hold the
anniversary meeting, June II, at Egypt
schoolhouse. Mrs. O. L. Blaisdell pre-
scented the following program: Read
ing, THE Life of Shakespeare" Mrs.
III. E. Towle; instrumental music, Miss
Elise Towle; reading from Shakes
peare, Mrs. S. e. Millett; duet, Mrs
Ada Miller and Mrs. Ina Seekins:
question box on Flower Culture, which
was very interesting and instructive:
biogra phica sketch of Benjamin
Franklin, Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell; vocal
duet, Mrs. A. e. Smith and Mrs. NJ. C..
Davis; reading from DR.. Franklin, Mrs.
w. II. Towle. The hostess served re-
freshments- Fourteen members and
one visitor were present.
c. +. Thompson is at home from Au-
burn, for few days
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Blaisdell were,
Sunday, in Hartland.
Mrs. Loantha Miller returned, sun
day, from Bangor, where she had been
visiting, for a few weeks.
Mrs. w II. Curtis of Leeds called.
Sunday, on relatives in South St AL
bans.
Mrs. C. F. Holway and Mrs. ii. ID.
TowIe were Sunday. in Hartland
Mrs. Morgan of Corinna is at Mar
tin Palmcrs assisting in the care of
Mrs. Aurora Pingree, who is very low
at this writing.
Mrs. Fortier and daughter of Water
VILE are visiting ]. o. Fortier at j. e.
Lanpher's.
Mr.. Jordan of Lisbon is making a
visit with his son. Arthur Jordan.
ID. A. Stackpole and family visited
Saturday night and Sunday, in Ply
| mouth.
| A very pleasant meeting Of the jolly
Club WINS held with Mr. and MIS- L. r
Foley, May %. The next meeting vii! bt
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cain. :
Frank Parkman. who has been work
ing for A. C. Parkman, has gone t
Will Jones' in Corinna.
Fred Campbell and wife have moved
Ito the Pomroy place. so called
Fred Hallett and family returned t.
Watervile, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
WILSON NOMINATIONS
Slowly Getting by Senate-Taft Or
der May Be Suspended or NulIified.

Washington, June S.-In a brief exc
cutive session. Monday night, the Sen
ate confirmed the nomination OF Frank
lin p. O'clock as collector of customs at
Beaufort, s. c., to succeed Robert
SmaIls. Negro, who has held the
Office for more than Is years. Republic
can senators opposed Colcock's con-
firmation for several weeks, contending
that the customs reorganization plan
approved by President Taft would
eliminate Smalls automatically, June l.
the appointment of successor to serve
such a short period would be decided
slap.
They charged also that Smalis had IN
Cured the enmity of Southern Democrats
for services rendered to the Norther"
Army In the war; The Democrats. how,
ever, said they wanted Colcock's noihi-
nation confirmed because under the Ialt
pIan the collector would have the au-
thority to name the deputy who wouid
continue i'm office at the sub port OF Beau
fort after the change became effective
The fact that the Republicans finally
agreed to the proposal was taken. To-
night, to indicate that many senator's
now believe that serious attempt VIII
be made to suspend or nullify the iaIs
order.
The nomination of Charles A. Woods
of South Carolina as judge of the
fourth circuit, succeeding Senator Colt,
was held up by Republicans with the
understanding that 1t be voted. Thurs
,lay. Cato Sells OF Texas was confirn-
ed as commissioner Of the bureau or
Indian affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
MON M OUTH.

Mrs. Vinton Wadsworth of Woon
socket, r. l.. with her daughter, Wv
ian, are in town called here by the
critical illness of her father, John 4.
Wilcox.
Miss Davidson. w. c. T. L. organ
izer of Ohio will give lecture and
readings at Cumston hall, Friday eve-
ming June s. A collection will be tax
en- to deffay the expenses. Miss
Davidson will meet the ladies in the
afternoon in the reception room of the
hall.
Rev. H. L. Nichols of Hallowell will
preach the baecalaureate sermon be-
fore the senior class of Monmouth
Academy. Sunday morning. June s, at
Cumston hall There will be no
morning service in the churches.
Miss Sarah Morgan of Lewiston. a
graduate of the Emerson School of
Oratory, is instructing the students of
Monmouth Academy for the Junior
exhibition and the graduating exer-
cises.
Miss Gilbert of Providence, has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Jennie
Wheeler.
Mrs. julia ID. PIKE OF Boyhlon Nnip-
ter, o. E. S., was elected Grand Eleeta
at the convention of the Grand Chap
ter held in Lewiston.
Mrs. Mary Woodbury. of Beverly.
Mass, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Amy Patten.
Among the visitors in town on Me-
mortal day were Leroy Jack of Wood
fords, Mrs. Bertha MacCrillis of Port
land, Maurice Bragdon of Portland.
Mrs. w. III. Edwards of Augusta, Miss
Flora Frost, Miss Ruth Dudley, Mrs.
Belle Keats.
Mrs. Augusta Gctchell of Auburn il
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. ii. +.
Merrill.
The married and single men played
a game of baseball, Saturday after
noon. The single men won % to L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
Committee on Merchants
Day Further Their Plans.
Samuel Boardman Taken TO the
County Jail Violently Insane.
Skowhsgan high and Farmington
nigh viii Cross Bats, Wednesday.

A meeting of the committee on Mer-
chants day planned for June Il, took
place, Monday evening, in the muniei-
! pal building and plans were complet-
| ed for the event. The moving picture
| theaters will be free TO out-ot-toWn
people from II to II; from Il to l,
| free entertainment will be given in
| the Opera house, consisting of band
: concert. A free lunch will then be
given to visitors and following will
be a band concert. Some talk has been
made of running free automobiles be-
tween Norridgewoek and Skowhegan
on that day.
A meeting of county commissioners
was held. Tuesday, and the most i'm
|portant matter was the considerat ton
|of appointing the janitor for the
county buildings to succeed Philo
Steward, who has been appointed
register of probate.
Samuel Boardman was taken to
the county Jail. Monday, by Sheriff
Boardman who is about So years old,
had been wandering about from place
to place in Cornville until the select
men were notified. They took him to
TIE tDWIl ldfIll, WfleTt. MoHudS. TIC Dc-
came violently insane. He demanded
his breakfast in the morning and not
getting it as soon as he desired began
breaking up the furniture He ran
upstairs and knocked every square of
glass out of the windows and con-
tinued breaking furniture until he
was bound. He probably will be TAX
en- to the Maine Insane hospital at
Augusta.
Snow can easily be seen from
Skowhegan on the hills not more than
so miles from town.
A baseball game will be played,
here. Wednesday, between the High
school and Pennington High school.
The marriage intentions of William
Lessor and Drielda LePlant are re-
corded at the town clerks office.
The Somerset County Veterans and
Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in Grange
hall, East Madison. June II.
Plans seem to be complete for the
re-opening of the Parochial school in
the fall, for the first four grades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04


an submitted to the various embassies
and legations can be reduced to q
form which will receive their unqual.
flied approval
Inc statement by the Japanese am
bassador that his government was pre-
parcel to give careful and favorable
consideration to the peace proposal has
no bearing whatever upon the negotia-
tons now in progress between the two
countries regarding the California;
alien land legislation. During his call
upon Mr.. Bryan, this afternoon, the
ambassador discussed this subject
from various angles fer half an hour,
but without airy definite result.
The Japanese foreign office has not
yet cabled the ambassador definite in
structions regarding the submission OF
its rejoinder to the last American note
and 1t is Known that 1t is conducting
an original investigation as basis for
its rejoinder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
New Democratic Cong. Committee
johnson, KY, Refuses Craftsmanship

Washington, June 3-Representative
Johnson of Kentucky, after being
unanimously elected chairman of the
Democratic Congressional committee.
Monday, sprang surprise by asking
unanimous consent to withdraw his
name. This was granted and another
postponement of election of officers
until three weeks hence followed an
appeal by Senator James of Kentucky
for deliberate action.
Representative Johnson announced
that he had other arduous duties to &C.
cupy his time and withdrew. In the
discussion that followed, Senator Stone
of Missouri suggested the reelection
of Rep. Lloyd of Missouri as chair
man and Mr.. Clark suggested Rep.
Cline of Indiana.
Senator Jones urged that Democratic
control of the Senate and House hinged
upon campaign management, the COM
mitteemen should take counsel among
themselves and with the President and
that meantime definite action be de-
ferred.
/ The committee sustained this view
and Reps. Lloyd of Missouri and Page
of North Carolina were temporarily
continued in their officers for three
weeks.
Nine senators and 25 representatives
attended the meeting. The committee
adopted recommendations of Rep.
Lloyd to enlarge the committee by in
creasing it's senatorial membership
from to 20 senators.
The personel of the new commit
tee as enlarged, follows:
Alabama, Senator Johnston. Rep.
Richardson. Arizona, Senator Smith,
Rep. Hayden: Arkansas, Senator
|Ciarke. Rep. Floyd: California, Rep.
Raker; Colorado, Senator Thomas.
Rep. Taylor: Connecticut. Rep. Reil-
lily; Delaware, Rep. Brockson: Flor
Ida, Senator Fletcher: Rep Clark;
Georgia. Senator Smith. Rep. Lee, IL
linois, Senator Lewis, Rep. SABBATH;
Indiana. Senator Shively. Rep. Cline;
Iowa, Rep. Pepper; Kansas. Senator
Thompson, Rep. Taggart; Kentucky,
Senator James, Rep. Johnson. Louis
l lana, Rep. watkins; Maine, Rep. Nc
Gifcuddy; Maryland, Senator Smith,
Rep Coyington; Massachusetts,. Rep.
Murray; Michigan. Rep. Doremus;
Minnesota, Rep. Hammond; Missis-
sippi, Rep. Gambler; Missouri, Sen
lator Stone, Rep. Russell; Montana.
Rep. Evans Nebraska, Rep. Looec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
George E. Schall Arrested for
Murder of Wife and Children.

Henry. Francis and Joseph. none OF
whom escaped.
1t was supposed they had been burned
to death, but investigation showed tho
skulls of the children had been broeeu
to bits. Fragments were found scat
tered in the ashes.
At first the theory was advanced that
the skulls had exploded from the heats
This theory did not satisfy George H.
Stoner. a brother of the dead womau.
He learned that Sehall has insured his
family for 500 each. few days before
the fire.
In an affidavit before the federal grand
jury, May g. Lieut. William r. Cado OF
the Hospital Corps swore that schal ap-
peared little affected by news of the fire.
In his pockets were found all his en-
listment papers since he entered the SER
vice. In explanation he said it was his
habit to carry the papers. but In tho
affidavit they were described as showing
no traces of pocket wear. Schall col
lected his insurance and Immediately
after was given his discharge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
Japan Approves Proposed Plan
OF u. S. for Universal Peace,

Washington, June Count Chinda,
the ambassador from Japan, late
Monday, called upon Secretary Bryan
with formal notification that Japan
had accepted in principle the proposed
plan advanced by the United States
for. universal peace.
S!gnatories of the treaty proposed in
Mir. Eryan's plan, would agree to re-
fg'lii. from hostilties for period of
at least nine months, while any con-
fiicting claims were under considera-
ton by an international joint commits
sionh In the case of Japan, as with the
10 other nations that have received the
proposals favorabfy, the response APP
plies solely to the general principle
involved and none has committed it.
self to approval of any of the details
of the project. Therefore it may be
many months before the tentative
draft or the convention which Mr.. Bry-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
ALBION.

A baby boy arrived in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Written, last week.
Ella and Mabel Fuller of Watervilie,
visited their sister, Mrs. j. C. Gould. last
Sunday.
The Senior class of the High school sold
fee cream at the Grange hall, Saturday
evening, and realized $14O0.
Edward Triton of Boston has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. Hannah frosty.
Mrs. L. w. Tarbox and daughter of
Topsham visited at c. E. Wilson's few
days last week.
Miss Charline Abbott held piano re-
cital at the Grange hall, saturday eve
ming. which was much enjoyed by a
large audience
Mrs. Frank Carr and children of New
tonville. Mass. are in town to spend .le
summer on the farm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
THE BOSTON STRIKE.
Riotine by Striking BARRIERS and Boot
Blackstone Man Stabbed.

Boston, June 3.-Violence followed the
inauguration of strike of several nun
dred BARRIERS and bootolacks. --onoas'
for shorter hours and more money.
During demonstration in the Nortn
End. stones were thrown and WINDOWS
broken in shops where the proprietors
had refused the demands of the mef.
Nine persons were arrested and during
the arrests the officers were set upon.
OF those arrested, three were charged
with throwing stones, three with disof-
derby conduct, two with attacking an oni-
Ger and one with carrying a nag th-t
was not the state or national emblem:
Later Tony Giannelli. a barber. was
attacked by mob and stabbed. He had
refused to go on strike He was remov-
ed to hospital in q serious condition.
Gaetano Contrado was arrested charged
with having done the stabbing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
VASSAl BORO.

Clifton Tracy of Kicker Institute,
who participated in the speaking Con-
test. at Colby College. last week. has
since been visiting his aunt, Mrs.
George Traviss, for short time.
Mrs. Anna Robinson returned home,
Friday afternoon, after a ten days
visit with Mrs. Arletta Grover in Bath
Miss Thompson of Belfast has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Harold Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Keller of Halo
well, We're in the place for a short
time, Sunday evening, calling on
friends
Mrs. Edward Wyman has been en-
ltertaining guests from out of town, the
past week
SOUTH-Mrs. Bertha Stone and chit
dren passed Memorial day in Skowhe-
gan, at the home of her father. ;. Berry
| Mrs. Astol of New Hampshire has beer
a guest for several weeks of her son and
| wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Astol
Mrs Isaac Trask and daughter, Hazel
| of Augusta, were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Cooper.
Miss Iva Howe was a mid-week visitor
of her cousin, Miss Susie Howe of Au
gusta
l.. w, Mason is making necessary re
pairs on his house, in the way of new
silling the piazza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller were call
ing, Sunday. on Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Weber.
Miss Iva Howe and cousin attended tn
Memorial exercises at Augusta, Friday
| Mr.. and Mrs, c. NJ. Dickey dined. Sun
day, with Mrs. Dickey's sister and nus
band. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Ballard, o
| Seward
Miss Marion Beedy was guest
| Wednesday night, of Mrs. Harry Miller
Charles Perkins was planting corn TO
Harold Casey and c. f. Lynn, Wednes
day.
The rains for the past two weeks hav
DELAYED the farmers with their spring
work.
Miss Ethel Miller has been spendin
the week with Mrs, Harry Miller
MISS Marion Beedy was entertained
tue home of one of her pupils, Miss Id
Davis, OF Cross Hill. during the weel
END and attended the examination I,
students at North Vassalboro Saturda
Inc next meeting of the A. l. cit
viii be with Mr., and Mrs. J. p. Twitch.
June IA. Each member please bring
question.
l Sergeant H. f. Morse attended Il
Memorial services at Togus and A
gusta. Friday.
MRS. Ruth Morse has been improvil
+, the interior of her home In the way
painting and papcring several rooms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04
SOCIAL LOBBYING.
$Continued from Page One.)


Senator Ransdall who received one OF
the letters, stated that the American
Cane Growers Association had been In
existence for 10 years or more: that II
maintained an office in New Orleans and
conducted an open campaign In behalf
of the sugar producers of Louisiana. He
added that for several weeks the organ
irFtAea has kent an office in a Washing
ton scrape. with its name over the
door.
The letter did not appear in the lobby
In%estigation. Today, but it probably will
be read before the hearing is concluded.
Senator johnson of Maine said he own
ed 26 shares in cotton mill in his home
town, but as he was in favor of reduced
duties on cotton goods he never consid-
cred his interests disbarred him from
passing on the schedules
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

gigantic gold reserve built up to be used
as a redemption fund for any notes Is
sued by the treasury in carrying out the
plan. Gold available would be about W.
coo, OOO, 900, a basis for twice that amount
of treasury notes.
One of the objections the plan has met
was that it would put the government IN
the banking business. but those who Ia
vor it point out that it is already In the
business through the postal savings bank
system, it's issue of currency and its con-
troll of national banks and contend that
government protection against panic
would give stability to commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-04

New Hampshire. Senator Hollis, Rep.
Read. New Jersey. Rep. Scully; New
Mexico, Rep. Ferguson: Nevada, Sen
ator Newlands; New York, Senator
O'Gorman. Rep. Goldfogle: North Car
olina, Senator 0verman, Rep. Webb;
Oklahoma, Senator Gore, Rep. WeaH-
err; Ohio Senator Pomerene. Rep.
Sharp; Pennsylvania. Rep. Defend
erer, Rhode Island, Rep. Distances
sey. South Carolina, Senator Smith,
Rep. Finley. Tennessee. Rep. Hous-
ton. Tex, Rep. Galloway; Virginia.
Rep. Flood; Oregon. Senator Cham
berlin; West Virginia. Rep. Brown;
Wisconsin. Rep. Burke.