davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
GETS HUBBY IN
JAIL; GOES EAST

Colorado Springs. Colo. May. Ia
Clarence Pierce Brokaw Of New Norl
in jail here since sunday on his
wifc's charge ihLi IL" assaulted her
with u skillet. today appealed tn III.
sheriff Of III Paso county TO have
Mrs. Brokaw taken from the traii
which Is bearing her toward New
York. together with the cigh, ychT
old son OF tn. couple. hTc sheriff
refused to attempt to intercept Mrs.
Brokaw and informed the impfison, d
husband that hi wife had a pcrfcc,
right to take her son. "Bustcr' Ia
New York, or anywhere els. she
pleased
Nor than wear aso EIOknw cam"
to CO !Jiado spa 'ng-. bringing ti,"
hoy with him. The incident then
hcralded as Il sensational kidnnpping
followed n series of domestic difi.
cultics In the Brokaw family. In
which various charges were made
Later Mrs. Brokaw ca'rc to Colo
rado Springs and reconciliation
was effected.
SUNDAY Mrs. Brfokaw had her hus-
band arrested. charging that II, han
broken Two OF her fingers. viii
Broknw safcly In jail. she packed her
personal belongings and departed
last night FOR the East
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

Printing that pleases-tne kind
supplied customers of The Chronicle.
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
Westminister Child

Westminster Guild.
The westminist.i Guild Will NEE
toniHh, with Mrs. Il. y. Hunnc:,. -
". Topeka avenue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

chronlcle-Nsws SOC = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

St. Nargaret's Guild
The regular weekly IN .ctinG Of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
WHArsGouNTs

What counts . what we feel with
in, not what we do without.-Life. :
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13
RE- OPENING THURS.
DAY NIGHT. MAY 18th
The Crytal
Theatre
7,po Acts of Vaudeville

Doors Open Mt 200 and ;c15 y
Prices: Matinees. week days,
Children 10c: adults 90. Evening
and Sunday Matines. Balcony zoe.
Lower Floor 25c and 38c.
Afternoon matinees will be -cspec-
tally for the ladies and children.
Come and avoid the evening. rush.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-13

FOR EVERYTHING KlHcTR1cAI
At the right reasonable price
Phone Trim. 337. 1lS Pine *.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
AN ANGEL OF THE CITY OF ANGELS.

~ HAT WAS PATHETIC SCENE the Angeles Monday
night when twelve jurors solemny
and malgned millionaire George H. Bixby wrong
doing in his noble dsinteresd upif girls
remains there least entitled distinguished Jurors
the attorney the sanity Bxby open in
tears his the love of humanity collectively only
sneang down certain questionable
Of the best lockers of
u that would bring the paue
that calls mind Mark description weeping the
tomb of ADAM because he said Iere lies
The verdict reached
with Of in by
hearted Bxbys generosity and humantaranm did
girls but also had his pethoric purse fallen
and needy umen and their waywad feet straight
path 1t indeed gratifying that judicial
pahj that millionaire falsely accused still get justice
hands of his political his financial
American manhood
on and the makers Of our laws whose wisdom provided us with
perfect judicial system and arranged jury that
always get even.handed jusce-and
The evidence showed that Bixby picked
the brands That he with Rosenberg
ming "ot" into partnership with Of
saving the girls They made splendid team she getting the girls into
sort that Bxy could dig his help by getting
she could another evidence
fined his efforts at saving three and this
To he 0 another who
back in the path he gold chain and Another
asked questions This Millionaire xby admits he
all done with the motives purely phanhropc spirit
His ptu plea, however the district attorney
through eyes ndanng Bxby
would be good to Bxby the that meay
him in the the whtewah sentiment
t The girls all told different story from Bby picture
Bixby the saint Of the city of the
weight with the From this il would Bxby reformed
them to the point where their
one naturally would under the circumstances and refused further aid
formaoy work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
BIG, BRoAD-M1NDED EUGENE.

MT SPEAKS WE'LL for Oregon future that there
ed with spirit Of keen rivalry equally strong spirit
friendship desire help Every the state
has felt the awakng of this spirit and instead
showing spirit Of Jealousy and desire to build itself
all the Others the of
the good ALL and stand in help each
illustrated Wednesday morning. delegation
its but Salem Day.
days 1t splendid thing the splendid
and Eugene are close for the
state Our neghbong city little boosters
Radiators, to assist 'Ceians,"
enthusiastic lot they
occasion could not be exceled.
Salem takes off its hat the citizens
the has third place among Oregon
eheou Eugene lead her We will know that nghbo
minded policies
grace take second place city like Eugene for all
though she always get all
There indeed
of ALL nothing earth stop progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
Not q Complete Surprise.

When William r. Hearst bought the
old New York Journal one Of his man.
aging editors, Julius Chambers, invit-
ed Hearst to dinner with him.
They went to a downtown French
restaurant. Chambers had ordered the
dinner, which was good one, and
Hearst and he had pleasant time,
Along toward the close Of the meal
Chambers said; Nov, Mr.. Hearst,
am going to give you treat. have
ordered something you probably never
have eaten or SEEN"
Chambers nodded to the waiter, who
brought In some French ardchokes.
"You see" explained Chambers
"these are a great dellcacy. You pull
off the leaves and dip the ends In
the sauce and eat the ends only"
Hearst smiled a little and followed
directions. As they progressed Cham
bers said complacently: "Pretty good
eh? don't suppose you ever saw an
artlchoke before"
Well" Hearst replied, 81 can't go 30
far as that You see, Chambers, we
had 400 acres Of them growing the
last time | was out at our California
ranch, Saturday Evening Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
MOTHER! THE CHILD
IS COSTNE, BILIOUS
Zach "Pape's Diapepsin" Digests
5000 Grains Food, Ending all Stom-
ach Misery in Five Minutes.

Time i'll Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gasy or out.of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals dom t fit comfortably,
or what ysu eat lies like lump Of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign Of indiges.
tion.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, nau.
sea, debilitating headaches, dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all 60,
and besides, there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with neauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of.order stomachs, because it
takes hold Of your food and digests it
just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom.
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store
These large fifty.cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months, 1t belongs in your home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

Maxwell, W. B., General Mallocks
shadow.
Norris, X, Poor dear Margaret Kir-
by.
Oppenheim, e. p, Illustrious prince.
Oppenheim, E. p, Mischief maker.
Parrish, Randall, My lady of the
north.
Parrish, Randall, My lady of the
south.
Porter, c. S., Laddie.
Reade, Charles, Put yourself in his
place.
Richmond, Brace, Round the corner
in Gay street.
Rohlfs, A. X. p, Initials only.
Sedgwick, A. D., The nest, The white
pagoda, etc.
snaith, j. c., Affair of state.
Spearman, F. H., Held for orders.
Thackeray, W. NJ, Vanity Fair.
Thurston K. c., The circle.
VanSlyke, L. B., Ewes other child
rem.
Wemyss, NJ. G. E., Prudent Priscilla.
Weyman, s. j., Under the red robe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
JUSTICE REMOVES HER B11NDro1D.

OR ONCE JUSTICE got
to business Only couple Of weeks Oswald Ine deliberately
shot down instantly killed Judge Frank
motive assigned that years
complaint for divorce Hnse
trial this complaint
through Hanse ongeed this and blaming Taylor for all his troubles
deliberately murdered him. tried guilty
degree and Tuespy be Friday
attorneys they win appeal and this his governor
who tho execution Of tho
will interfere for there absolutely
for tho odboded murder The prisoner collapsed when taken into tho
for officers carry
learned his fate Tho end Of the terrible tragedy win be prison
and will probably bo November Ia ''as advertised"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

Commenting Carl Browne grand marshal of Cxey 1894 and
who Washington finish speech b stop
told keep off grass
avern rather Cox and Browne the the leaders
Co1ey passed by congress
would furnish employment to his and others qualified it, build
ing silly then
thereof COxey army good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
ments in full operation.

ments in full operation.
1O:OO-James I. Davis, bee demon
stration.
10:00-Free vaudeville acts.
1O:3O-Program under auspices Of
Oregon Manufacturers association in
music hall.
11:15--James McLay, sheep driving
with trained dogs.
Afternoon.
100 to 6:O0-Illustrate lectures.
1:15-Band concert by McElroy's
band.
1:30-Races:
2:20 trot, purse ........ .............."...$ 700
2.0S pace, consolation ................. 1000
Fifth heat relay race, purse........ 1900
Fifth heat wild horse race, purse 300
Vaudeville acts between races in
front Of grandstand.
2.00-Lectures on child welfare.
2;O0-Free vaudeville acts in tent
S:OO-James I. Davis, bee demon
stration.
| 4:0O-Lecture on eugenics.
7:15--Band concert by McElroy's g
band in music hall. Prizes will be
awarded to the winning babies in the
eugenics contest during the intermis'
sion.
s;4O-Boyd & ogle's One-ring circus,
followed by fireworks in front Of
grandstand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02

The Socialists they
for their harsh treatment that city has not developed that
the will have be called from all appearances the
the country will be able fight this finish The pencil
to their deadly fire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-02
NEW BOOKS WHICH HAVE BEEN
ADDED TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

ADDED TO PUBLIC LIBRARY
Hygiene.
Tolman, W. H., Hygiene Hor the
worker.
Hutchinson, Robert, Food and thu
principles of dietetics.
Public Health.
R0senau, M. j., The milk question
Surgery.
Pilsher, j. b., First aid in illness
and injury.
Engineering.
Curtiss, G. H., The Curtiss aviation
book.
Hazen, Allen, Clean water and hov
to get it.
Poppe, T. W., House wiring.
Scott, W. R., Americans in Panama
Whitman, R. B., Gas engine prin
ciples.
Poultry.
Valentine, @, s., Beginner in Poul
try.
Dogs.
Watson, James, Dog Book.
Cookery.
Herrick, G. T, Like Mother Used t,
Make.
Larned, L. H., New Hostess of To
day.
Sewing.
Swanson, NJ, Educational needle
craft.
Business Methods,
Redfield, W. c., The new industrial
day.
Fine Arts.
Landscape Gardening.
Thomas, H. H., Indoor gardening il
room and greenhouse.
Waugh, F. A., Landscape beautiful
Waugh, F. A., Landscape gardening
Architecture.
Newson, j. H., Homes Of character
Embroidery.
Brainerd & Armstrong Co., Embroid
cry lessons.
Day, L. F., Art in needlework.
Redding & Morris, Priscilla embroid
cry book.
Painting.
Inness, Mary, Schools Of painting.
Photography.
Jones, H. c., Photography Of today
Music
Upton, G. p, Standard musical biog
raphies
Lahee, H. c., Grand opera singers O
today.
Drama.
Moses, NJ. j., American dramatists.
Amateur Theatricals.
Griffith, B, L. c., School and parlo
comedies.
Harris, r. IT,, Plays for young people
Literature,
Brewster, W. t., English composition
and style.
Winter, I. L., Public speaking prin
ciples and practice,
Poetry.
Holiday, Carl, Cavalier poets.
Essays.
'Crothers, s. NJ, Humanity speaking
Dowden, Edward Essays, modern ant
Elizabethan.
Larned, j. N, Studies of the greatness
in men,
0ratory.
Fulton, R. l., British and American
elequence.
Description and Travel.
Garrett, John, Panama canal, what
it is and what it means
Bryce, James, South America.
Hale, Louise, Motor journeys.
Lucas, q. ", A wanderer in Florence
Meriwether, Lee, Seeing Europe by
automobile.
Paine, A. B., The ship dwellers (Lev
anti.
Robinson, E, ", Commercial geOg
raphy.
Biography
Cherteron, G.. K, Charles Dickens
Hadden. j. c.. Master musicians,
Pomeroy, S. G., Little known sister,
of well known men.
History,
Essays in American history, dedicated
to +, j. Turner.
Geer, II. T., Fifty years in Oregon.
Leupp, r. r., Indian and his prob
lens.
Fiction.
Bacheller, l., Turning Of Griggsby.
Brady, c. r., The better man.
Brown, Alice, Vanishing points,
Child, II, W., Jim Hands,
Chisholm, A, NJ, Precious waters.
Crockett, s. r., Patsy.
Daviess, NJ T., Road TO providence
Ford, p. IT,, Wanted, n chaperone.
| Ford y T., Wnntpd-n mntphmnkp kpf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-20
EXPLAINS HIS VERSION
OF MISUNDERSTANDING
S. A. MARTIN SAYS HE TOOK ICE
H HAD BOUGHT AND
PAID FOR.

S. A. Martin visited The News Of
flee last evening and requested pub
lication of the following letter, in ref
erence to the story that he had ta-
ken ice belonging to another per-
son:
Brunswick, Ca, Aug. 10, 1913.
Editor The News.
Will you kindly allow me through
the columns of your paper to explain
my side of the story published in
yesterdays Evening Banner, under
the head of "Seekc to Recover Five
Cents of Ice"
| went to the ice plant yesterday
morning and bought five cents worth
of ice, paying Charlie Cook for it,
and picking up one or two pieces OF
ice, laying on the platform, went
home.
The first | knew of any misunder
standing of the matter was when Mr.
Lowe came to my house and calling
me to the gate wanted to know what
are you going to do about my ice?'
Thinking he was looking for the
ice house, | pointed it out, and ther
for the first time | learned that was
supposed to have stolen" his ice.
| 1t was such a small matter, an(
having no remembrance of it, | re
fused to discuss, or argue over IL
and left him.
I do not appreciate the manner il
which The Banner has used my
name, and therefore, take this mean.
of placing myself right before the
people of Brunswick, where l hav,
made my home for 25 years.
s, A. MARTIN.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-20
JURY COMMISSIONERS
READY TO REVISE BOX
HELD ORGANIZATION MEETING
YESTERDAY AND WILL BE-
GIN FRIDAY.

The Glynn county jury commits
sioners held a meeting at the court
house yesterday for the purpose of
organizing preparatory to taking up
their task Of revising the jury lists
of the county for the year. The mem
bers of the board are: b. Borchardt,
n. l.. Stephens, T. j. Wright, B. A.
Burford, X. III. Parker and w. F. Sy-
mons. Mr. Symons was elected
chairman of the commission, while
II. r duBignon, clerk of the superior
court, will act as secretary.
The commissioners will meet again
tomorrow morning and start the work
of revising both the grand and petit
jury lists. The work will consume
several days. 1t Is the duty Of the
commissioners to make complete re-
vision Of the lists, taking the names
which are to compose both the grand
and petit jury boxes from the tax di
gest OF the present year. In the
last year or two several court cases
have been thrown out from this coun-
| ty by the supreme court on the ground
that different men appeared on juries
whose names were not on the tax di
gest for the year, therefore no person
| is eligible to serve as a juror unless
his name is on the digest for the
previous year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-20
TRIED IN U. S. COURT.

Savannah, Ca, Aug. 19-Mrs. Ed.
ma Perkins Godbee, who shot and
killed her divorced husband at Mil
len yesterday morning and mortally
wounded his wife, whom he had mar
ried after divorcing her, will have to
be tried in Savannah before Judge
Emory Speer of the United States
Court.
The killing occurred in the post.
office. which is a government reserva-
ton and this takes it out of the jurIs
diction of the state authorities.
Mrs. Godbee, who was wounded,
but who is not dead, was removed
from Millen to Augusta this morning
for treatment.
.~--~.e-~~-~-e-eSo-~~-~-~~ ~-~~~>~-~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~~
merce of Brunswick which would be
benefited most by the deepening of
the channel as requested.
IL. The present available channel
of Brunswick harbor is being used
to the limit. Ships drawing from "a
to 26 feet of water are frequently
loaded to their capacity and sent out
from Brunswick. One ship has gone
out from Brunswick drawing 27.1
feet of water. We believe that to be
the greatest depth which any ship
has cleared from a south Atlantic
port, except, possibly Charleston, s.
C.
IL. At the present rise and fall Of
the tide the last named vessel had
nnder her keel when fully loaded
clearance of approximately "a feet
at high tide when she went out
| 13. The cost of obtaining the pres.
ent channel, 23 feet at mean low tide
in Brunswick harbor was about $780,
900. The material to be removed was
found to be of such nature that the
expense of it's removal was compare
tive light. The light cost Of improve
ments at Brunswick harbor as com
pared to the cost of maintaining the
present depth at other south Allan
tic harbors is negli5le.
There is every season to believe
that the additional depth sought car
be obtained at a reasonable cost as
compared to the cost at other soutf
Atlantic ports. The final survey
which we seek will determine the
point
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-20
SWEAR THEY SAW MARY PHA-
GAN GOING TOWARD THE
PENCIL FACTORY.
AND AFTER TWELVE O'CLOCK
Attorney Rosser Subjects kendIey to
Terrific Cross-Examination and He
is Badly Ratified Before He is Final
Iy Allowed to Leave the Stand.
(By f. c. Gilreathl.

Atlanta, Aug. 1.-two of states
rebuttal witnesses in the Frank trial,
put on the stand late this afternoon
swore that they knew Mary Phagan
and had seen her on Forsyth street
shortly after ~ o'clock, April 26,
walking toward the pencil factory.
These witnesses were: NJ. e. Nc
koy, painter and farmer; and George
kendley. motorman on College Park
line, their testimony was intended
to discredit the evidence given by
Motorman Matthews and Conductor
Hollis, of the English avenue line,
who swore Mary Phagan came to the
city on their car the day of the mur,
corner of Broad and Hunter streets
McKoy said he was standing in
front of the Coolege Paint Store, II
North Forsyth street about noon of
April 26, and that while there he saw
Mary Phagan pass.
Kendley testified that he was at
the corner Of Alabama and Forsyth
streets about 12e1 Is o'clock and saw
the little Phagan girl pass that point
Attorney Rosses subjected Kendley
to a most terrific cross examination.
asking him among other questions, IL
he had not talked so constantly OF
his belief in Franks guilt that he
had made himself general nuisance
to passengers on his car, and IL he
had not said that he would help to
lynch the defendant.
Hendley was very badly ratified be-
fore Mr.. Rosser allowed him to leave
the stand
j. Fl. Hendricks, motorman on the
Marietta street stock yards line,
prior to April 26, and r c. McEwen.
motCrman on Marietta street White
City line, swore that the car of Mat
thews and Hollis frequently came in.
to the city ahead of time on their
relief trip.
d.. Clarence Johnson, stomach spe-
adjourned
Replying to questions of Solicitor
Dorsey for ruling this afternoon,
Judge Roam held that the state might
introduce witnesses to testify to
Franks character, but that state
could not show by these witnesses
specific instances OF misconduct on
the part of the defendant. This said
the court could only be brought by
the defense interrogating witnesses
as to reasons why they gave Frank a
bad character.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-20
THEATRES TO OPEN.

Atlanta, Aug. 19.-Parties from va
rious parts of the state will come tc
Atlanta September 3, for the opening
of the theatrical season
Manager Homer George of the At
lanta theatre has just returned from
New York with the announcement
that the opening production would be
Mary's Lamb musical comedy
new to the South.
He has other bookings which show
that the attractions for this winter
will make the season one of the
most notable ones Atlanta has ever
had.
Among the big attractions will be
Bella ona, Pavloova and the Rus
sian Dancers, Ben Hur, William Fav.
ersham in julius Caesar, Mrs. Fisk
Henry Miller and the opera Salome
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-20
PACIFIC COAST SHIP "STATE OF
CALIFORNIA" GOES DOWN IN
GAMBLER BAY.
HAD FIFTY-THREE PASSENGERS
Ship a Total Loss, Including Cargo,
Mail, Express and Personal Effects
of Passengers Who Escaped With
Only the Clothes They Had On.

Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 19-The list
Oh known dead on the Pacific coast
& rs who were on the Paclhce coast
steamship company's iron steamship
State of California, when she struck
a rock and sank in Gambler Bay Sun.
day morning today stands unchanged
with ten bodies recovered and nj
teen passengers known to be miss
ing and given up for dead Eleven
survivors were treated in a hospi-
tai.
Whether more passengers than the
hfte9n whose names appeared on the
list OF missing are among those whose
bodies were taken down with the
wreck is uncertain, as Purser l.. j.
Coughli saved no recrods, and is not
sure how many were aboard the ship
when it went to its doom.
To the best of Coughlin's recollec.
tior, the State of California left Seat
tie with SO passengers. Nineteen
more boarded the steamer at Prince
Rupert. b. c., and several more took
passage at Ketchican, Alaska and 9th.
er ports on the way North, but some
disembared at several stops.
Ship is Total Loss.
The State of California is a total
loss with everything aboard, includ
ing cargo, mail, express and personal
effects of the passengers.
Those who survived escaped with
only the clothes they had on when
the steamer struck. Many were in
their night robes.
The loss of life was caused more
by wreckage than by drowning. ac.
cording to Capt Thomas II. Cam
Jr, the master, who said the upper
works of the ship broke up and caught
many people.
1t was in this way that Miss Lillian
Ward, daughter of Edward G. Ward
Of Seattle, assistant manager OF the
Pacific Coast Steamship Company
lost her life.
A mast falling as the upper works
were carried away struck her as she
stood on the deck. She was taken of
in a small boat and later put aboard
the ALASKA Steamship Company
steamer Jefferson, but died before the
vessel arrived here Sunday night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-20
SULZER DECLINES OPINION

Albany, N Y, Aug. 19-That Gov
ernor William Sulzer will decline to
abide by the opinion of Attorney Gen
eral Carmody declaring Lieut.. Gov.
Martin H. Glynn to be the acting
governor of the state, but will seek
court decision to test the legality
CT his impeachment, by the Assembly
was the general opinion expressed in
official circles today
Both Mr.. Sulzer and his counsel
declined to discuss the attorney gen
erals findings
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-20
NO FOUNDATION
FOR THE REPORT
BOTH O'SHAUGHNESS AND LIND
CABLE BRYAN IN REGARD
TO STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON MUCH EXCITED
While Huerta's Rejection of Proposals
Was Disappointment, Officials Were
Encouraged by Advice From Lind
That He was Confering with Huerta

Washington. Aug. 19.-AeuteL
ness of the Mexican situation was
recognized in the House today
when objections from both Dem
ocratic and Repu bican sides pre-
vented consideration of any meas
ures on foreign subjects.
Republican Leader Mann eau
toned the House to "sit quiet
and keep COOL"
Representative Clark of Flori-
da, Democrat, asked permission to
address the House for thirty min
utes Next Friday on the Monroe
Doctrine. Instantly Representa-
tive Foster, of Illinois, Democrat.
objected, protesting that "the
present strained situation in Mex
leo is no time for the introduction
of a subject like the Monroe Doc
trine." The objection was SUI
tanned.