davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
EDDYVlLLE.

Clarence Miller after visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Miller re-
turned to Knoxville Sunday.
Mrs. M. O'Connor and daughter Miss
Rose returned home Sunday from a
two weeks visit with relatives in Cam
bridge, Neb.
Miss Hazel Hoops of Oskaloosa. is
here visiting her grandmother, Mrs
John Werner.
St. Paul passengers on the M. & St
l.. excursion Saturday night were ]. J
jaeger, John DeTar, S. J.. Lennon
Wilbur Johnson and Leslie Powell.
Max Sullivan of Hamilton, was an
over Sunday visitor of Eddyville
friends.
Mrs. E. R. Reed and son George OF
Hampton visited over Sunday with the
corners mother, Mrs. ]. R. Roberts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
For Sale

Mrs. M. D. X. Weimer and son,
Howard arrived from Harrison, Neb.,
having made the trip by automobile.
An infant son of DR.. and Mrs. Stew
art passed away Thursday night. He
Is survived by little sister and his
twin brother. Funeral was conducted
by Rev. J. w. Slime, from the home at
2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial in
Salem cemetery.
Mrs. William Rose and daughter,
Pearl came from Oskaloosa and spent
Thursday and Friday with relatives,
Mrs. Minnie Hayes and son, Claude.
j. C. Maris and daughter, Mary en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Creswell
from Lenox, several days of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl .Bonser, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Dietrickson and
daughter from Omaha, Neb., several
days Of last week.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and daughter,
Violet, of Green Castle, Mo-, arrived
Thursday evening for visit with rela-
tives, Mrs. T. M. Johnson, G. B. and
Albert Lester.
Frank o. Allshouse, of Sciota, ILL.,,
will be manager Of the Consumers
Wholesale Supply Co., The new store
Will opel dOOuL 0cpICMUcl L.
Misses Francis Davidson and Lucille
Misamose were guests last week at the
Elmer Davidson home near Big Mound.
Mrs. Walter Shriner and family en-
joyed visit with the formers brother,
Prof. ]. F. Riggs and family of Des
Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Grim will arrive
from Marshalltown this week and
spend sometime with their children,
Mrs. Bert Taylor and John Grim and
families.
Misses Mamie Crew and Nellie Saw
age have gone to Portland. Ind, to
spend several weeks with their aunt,
Mrs Starbuck.
Mrs. Marion Parker came from Of
tumwa Saturday to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Scott and other rela-
tives.
George Frame autoed from Tulsa,
Oklahoma and is a guest of his mother,
Mrs. I. N. Parvin.
Mrs. c. P. Thompson and family
have for their guest, the formers
nephey, Albert Hockett from Hale, Mis-
souri,.
A large number are attending Salem
chautauqua this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. shriner spent
Saturday at Keokuk.
Mrs. Gilbert Bailey hts returned to
Salina, Kansas. Her mother, Mrs.
Kate Brown accompanied her home.
Fred Slack and family have moved
to the Burlington property on North
Main street.
Miss Darline Brady of Pennington
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ann
Brady.
Mrs. Lizzie Hockett is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Clinton Schafer in
Jackson township.
Rev. and Mrs. o. G. Misamore and
two sons are visiting relatives and
friends in Ohio.
Miss Eunice Misamore has returned
from visiting relatives at Mendon, IL
linois.
Miss Annie Packer is home from Des
Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
IS OUT
F0RH0MEC0N|YC
COMPETING TO BE THE SCENE OF
BIG GATHERiNG-MANY
SPEAKERS. T,

The annual outing to be held by the
Competine homecoming association
Saturday, Aug. 20, promises to be one
of the biggest and best celebrations
thus far held by the people Of Compe
tine township where each year a big
picnic is made the event at which hun
dreds from the country around about
the county and former sons and daugh-
ters of Competine meet. =
The committee on arrangements has
prepared program that includes some
we'll known speakers and baby show
will be one of the attractions. Athletic
games and pastimes will also be pro-
vided for those who care to part1ci.
pate. The program follows:
The association will meet at 10 a.
M, and elect officers for next year
Immediately following the election OF
officers will be baby show after
which picnic dinner will be served
in the church grove.
The afternoon program will begin at
l o'clock with music.
Invocation, Rev. Lee Walker.
Music.
I Address of welcome by the president
Geo. w. Dickens.
Address, w. II. Hamilton of Sigour'
ney.
Music.
Address by w. A. Work Of Ottumwa
A short talk by the following men
DR.. G. A. Henry, Eliza Vannoy, Rev
Dunlavy, Frank Mowrey, Rev. S. r.
Bowman.
Following the above program which
may be varied, will be some athletic
exercises In which all who wish to
may take a, part.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone interested in this event to be
present and help to make the home
coming success.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
Jason HARR IS
DIES SUDDENLY.
BROTHER OF OTTUMWAN PASSES
AWAY At BATAVIA; AWAIT
WORD FROM SON.

Batavia, Aug, 1S.-Jason Harris died
last night at his home here of heart
failure. He had been perfectly well
until few moments before his death
Mr.. Harris, who was born March Is
1S49 on farm four miles north Of Ba-
tavia lived all his life in Jefferson
county. He is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Dan Sumner Of OF
.tumwa and four sons, Reuben of Mis-
souri,, Charles and Edgar of Batavia
and Sam of California; two brothers
Will OF Ottumwa and Jonathan of Ba.
.tavia and one sister, Mrs. John Brown
of Batavia.
The funeral arrangements will not
be made until word Is received from
Samuel Harris. Is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
HILLS BORO.

Misses Lottie and Lovilla Copeland
went to Batavia Friday for a visit at
the L. e. Copeland home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson are the
parents Of a eleven pound son, born
Friday, Aug. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom McCabe Of Red
Oak are the parents OF child now.
Beckley Of this place.
A large number from here have been
attending the Donnellson fair
Frank Elarton Of Chicago and his
brother Charles Elarton Of Mississippi
visited relatives here this week.
Rev. Ben Berryhill and wife OF
Fancy Prairie, ILL.,, are spending few
weeks at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Mogel.
Aug. IS, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Stand
ley.
Mrs. Mary Beckley and her mother
Mrs. Swanson, who have been visit
ing relatives here, left Thursday for
their home in Ottumwa.
G. E. Newbold returned Monday from
trip to Kansas.
Mrs. Emeline Robinson passed away
at her home here about II o'clock Sat
urday morning after an illness of sew
eral years. She had been confined to
her bed for a year and her death had
been expected many times.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer johnson are
visiting relatives In Illinois.
Mrs. D. c. Nelson left today for a
short stay with relatives in Canton, Ill
Charles Dick was elected director
of the Hillsboro Savings bank to take
the place formerly filled by George
Spahr, whose stock along with that OF
the other Mt. Pleasant stockholders
was bought by the bank here
The. Baptist people will hold their
Sunday school and preaching services
in the opera house while they are re-
modelling their church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
JEFF SAYS:
AGENCY.

Agency is to have her streets oiled
The oil has been contracted for and
will be delivered soon.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Johnson have re.
turned from Sumner where they visit
ed for several days.
w. L. Simmons is here for the home
coming.
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Nye and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Nye of Dudley visited
friends here Sundty.
%. J. Shoemaker, an old time Agency
resident is here for the home coming
w. s. Sirles has bought property
here and will fix 1t up and occupy 1t as
a home in the near future.
Mrs w. Y. Reynolds was called to
Charlton on account of her mother fall
ing and breaking her collar bone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20

man and Mrs. T. D. Mum spent Sat.
urday night at Drakecille at the Will
Putnam home and attended . picnic
on Sunday.
r. G. Mcconnell, Glen Blankinship
and v. E. Carson attended the Eldon
fair on Thursday.
Mrs. c. A. Civic and sons of Trenton,
Mo-, came this evening for visit at
the T. G. Cree home.
Mrs. Erie Conner is visiting with
friends in Ottumwa.
Miss Bertha Freshwater of Fairfield
spent few days last week at the j.
B. Painter home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20

lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tex
as, and Arkansas. Certain counties In
Virginia and parishes In Louisiana
were excepted; and Tennessee, Mis-.
souri,, Kentucky, West Virginia, Mary.
land and Delaware were not affected
by the proclamation. And 1t could
have little effect in confederate states,
only as their territory was occupied by
federal armies.
The United States senate In 1864,
and the house in January, 1865, adopt
ed the thirteenth amendment abolish
ing slavery in the United States-all
the states which was ratified before
the end of the year. 1t was this
amendment and the United States
army that struck the shackles," ETC.
Keep history straight.
J. l. Grifith
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
Cream Cheese and
Cocoanut Balls

Roll cream cheese into the shape Of cannon
balls. Dip it into shredded cocoanut and orna-
ment with flags.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
THREE CENT RATE
is CALLED VALID

Washington, D. c., Aug. 19.-The in
terstate railroad passengers fare Of
three cents mile through Arkansas,
Missouri and Oklahoma was upheld by
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20
Dr.D.E.G Graham.
Hours-e to IL a. M; I to q p. m,
Ennis Office Bldg. ottumwa, Iowa.

the interstate commerce commission
today acting on complaints Of the pub.
lie service commissions Of those states
which sought to have the two cents
interstate rate made the basis Of
through traffic charges. The commits.
sion held that the defendant railroads
did not voluntarily establish and do
not voluntarily maintain the intra-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-20

Select Boarding School for Girls Conducted by the
Sisters of the Humility of Mary
PREpARAroRy ACADEMIC, couRsEs,
DOMESTIC SCIENCE GERMAN, FRENCH, ELocuTloN AND
VOCAL INSTRUMENTAL
=
Building Improvements
Thorough training attention
hygienic
SCHOOL SESSION OPENS SEPT. 9,
Catalogue DRECToREse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

more work
-. dos,r,,oti,. nolitlcal talk and
.e..,.,,o4i,,. inaustr3sI action
,ro,,,a holn ~. nation
Congress should postpone passage
Of IFS anti-business biiis untli ousi-
ness is in more robust state 'i
health. No harm but mueh good
could come Of such course
A., bn.i,ss mo, have been
Wiis''lhe 20 Neep '''e'' 80 ~
They have been orally optimistic Du'
ha,.. not hsan az rosy as their pub
"sileu "o'uS
...t.t.
but SVi'ui1iolls' siN'"
encouragement could improve Won
derfulIv.
Nature Is on our side
The Governments report on winter
,,.h.a,t. ,ba ,,,os, ;,,g,i,t,,s. document
'nal mas come out o. NaSl4iis' on -
many a day II forecasts record
breaking crop MOI in a decade has
,t. ans,.,o,, lo- ~ cor,t honn ca
hlsh' the acreage soWh makes even
better showing ana the yield is cstI-
mated Al well above 500. 0OO. 900 bush
..t
harvest will not reach that unparal-
.fr
,{atiop between nov, and fbe roaming
Seasoh
BounteOus harVests can offset LOT
OF political bunglins
The politicians selections Of cities
20 receive the coveted Federal re-
serve banks disclose that narrowness
OF vision, that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
economies that personal prejudice
peet or high Washington office hold
ers. But, as we pointed ont the day
after the announcement was pub
lished, the work OF Messrs Williams,
McAdoo and Houston can be correct
ed by the Federal Reserve Board.
President Wilson will not dare elect
10 that tremendously important trl-
bunal political sycophants suffering
from astigmatism. He viii unques-
ionaby choose capable men. And, II
he does, they VIII doubtless deem II
cardinal duty to reapporion the re-
serve districts This VIII help 70 re-
assure the financial and commercial
world.
Assistance also viii come from me
Interstate Commerce t'ouimi sSion's
rate decision-if II does not then
farewell prosperity for the next few
moons. The only conceivable reason
Tor expeditiug the hearings Is tha he
commissioners tardlly have
been aroused 10 the urgent necessity
for helpful action. A favorable rate
ruling wiz do more than any other
single incident TO revive the financial
community's dropping hopes restaft
me wheels OF industry and thin the
appalling ranks Of unemployed
The mere rumot that the Commits
lion contemplated rendering faN or
weeks ago TO start a boomlet, but 1t
WAS promptly Quashed by the Com
missions ill-timed sensational, sense
less TRADE against the 81 Paul and
other railroads Steel manufacturing,
equipment and allied companies re-
.aiNad mara orders during fNe brief
period OF hopefulness than they had
booked in months. But all TINS has
turn Of the Steel CORPORATE tons untitled
tonnage is expected 10 show serious
decrease Notwithstanding that the
filling of orders on hand has been on
very light scale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Austrian Soldiers
Disarmed by Italians
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA, April 49, a serious clash
between several Austrian soldiers and
a party Of Italian civilians IN ra .I-
way carriage was reported from
Trent, Austria, to-day
During "A nargument over military
affairs. the civilians who greatly out
numb the soldiers. attacked ne
latter and threw their rifles ont ~
the window Finally the Italians
were overpowered and arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
ST. Watch Abolished
On New Haven Road

NEW HAVEN. CONN April 10 Au-
other efficiency reform on the New lla-
ven road was iuaugu~ated to-day by
General Manager g. H. Bardo when he
issued an order requiring an train pp-
orators station masters etc. io use "a
l1-ieweled movement open-iaced Ndlc'..;
a siefde setter nor a "Ftelu setter
with Arabic character Instead Of lIo-
man and with the hour Of under me
stem Man.
The watch required costs SIS lllth.
erto q msn could use dollar "alch "
he wanted 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
OBITUARY..

The body Of Howard stakely who died
Wednesday IN North Carolina. ls al
the chapel OF A. g.. ilemperleN in East
Point awaiting funeral arrangements.
Surviving him are his wife and a
child. bis father, J. o StakelN sis
Ter and brother
The body Of Edwin N, Tinsley, 33, who
died Thursday night. was taken fri-
day morning 10 TaylorsVille. Ga for
funeral and ihterment MI Tusley
died al the residence Of his brother,
r. G. Tlnsey. az No. p Beattie ave-
nue. Besides his brother he Is SUR
viVed by his wife. four children three
brothers and sister
The funeral Of Mrs. W. W, Mckinney,
aged ~. who died Thursday. VIII be
beld Saturday morning q her home,
No. "a South Humphrey street Mrs.
Mckinney died at private santa
rum aud her body was removed 10
a. -. a Roy Donehoo's chapel She
is survived by her husband and FIVE
children
Funeral arrangements for E. S o5rlen,
S. who died THURSDAY night al his
home. No % Whitefoord avenue, VIII
be made later. lie is survived by
three sons, l.. A. H. w. and ~. O..
- Brieu and three daughters. Mrs.
L. II Hubert and Misses c. J.. and
c. g. O'Brien
The funeral Of Carlos E. Lucas, aged
60. real estate dealer. who died Friday
morning. viii be held sunday after
noon al o'clock, followed 10y inter
ment IN Westview Cemetery Mr..
Lucas died az his home, No, a Luckie
street. and his body was removed TO
Barclay g. Brandons Chapel
z. c. Chapman aied at a local hospital
Frida ynoruing, after a long Illness.
His body was taken 20 Barclay 4
Brandou's Chapel where Il Is await
ing funeral arrangement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Oil Price Drops to
Stop Development

BARTLEsvILLE. OKLA. April TO-.
Another drop Of cents for mid
Continent oil was announced by the
Prairie OH and Gas Company This
morning This is the second drop of
3 cents within a week The market
price is % cents now Just what ef-
feet this viii have upon drilling oper-
ations can not be said nut oil ma1
generally believe it viii stop oper4-
tions 20 a certain extent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10


few nights ago boy twenty years
shaft the line; cry Building
His face mashed terribly "A hole in the back Of the
the whskey flask Upstairs is
lied locua
Another victim of disregard
and death in the blind tiger above7
d His antagonist will recall was also arrested in one of
Where going? you leading
of s-a dispatch sent the World of New York from Atlanta recently
conditions will tend the cys population from
Savannah Morning News the Liberty League four full column adve
dsement uedt these headln
Leading Alanns join in Church
shall dominate the State The richest and most influential men in Atlanta have
sonaism shall Atlanta Let the
preachers BeLet politics Will Savannah fol
10" All or M sn onaf'n 9b 5 5n 81 the . published in
Ahanta the wOld2
A Philadelphia paper has
nothing could have said about Atlanta
half the formation this League
Lem Men sonS4s snake H Ls9fs THE civic SSqs 5s
nss Warning against progressive They
night 5y sa.s nss white s s ss His H s 85
Blu the lie came saying
authority hath me-GO and make dscplesLo
phrases Saith liar away Saith the
am you person
Resurrection Truth Of my real Presence with you
Corruption fails Christ is risen To you He
As TIE FATHER HATH SENT ME EVEN SO SEND yoUyog ARE
TEACHING OBSERVE ALL
EVER COMMANDED
the Hebrews those themselves
sell
respectable
al
directly
indirectly
breaking your n
Christ
Have younot "a n heard
What then sial these things? God
Christ jesus that died rather that the
o Q M 81
In all these to through
Im y ayin
he nd.
EIECC14sL, -r1EE cF IHE FEN AND FORWARD
MOVEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Messages Pour in
For Dead Empress
Special cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC April l0.-Messages Of SYM
pathy over The death Of powager Em-
press Haru 10 were received bv The Inn
perial family to-day from practically
all the sovereigns Of Europe The en-
tire empire. especially this city was In
deep mourning for the passing Of the
mother Of the present Emperor Pub
lie buildings were drape with crepe and
the flags Of all the foreign wsrships IN
the harbor were at hall mast
All conferences relative to The forina-
ton Of new ministry have been sus-
pended indefinitely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

their home Both were more than 70
years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Railroads Earned
1877 ,583,l33 in Feb,

WASHINGTON. April 1o.-m the
month Of February l16 steam raii-
roads doing a business OF more than
y million dollars earned in operat ting
levenues Si9t 4ae, 237 and expended
Si56.916.10i, according TO Interstate
Commerce Commission report TODAY.
Tie net operating revenue was $50
1SS.lG3 For the same month Of 1918
THE net revenue amounted to $50. 59S.
N3S. The net revenue per mile for
February was s17S and FOR the same
month last year $3.50,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
MORE WORK AND
LESS POLITICS
TRADE NEED
Washington Must Cease Crusades
That Business May Go Ahead,
Declares Forbes,
BY 9. c. FORBES.

The country needs less poIIucs and
more work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
GREAT PIANIST
VIII BE Heard With the Redpath
Chautauqua-Has Toured With
Many Noted Singers.

one OF the musical sensations OF
the Redpath Chautauqua. which is
soon 10 he enjoyed in this city. will
ne the piano selections by Mr.. Charles
lsdryey. accompanies for the Kickbush
Reuter- Company
for TWO seasons Mr. Lurvey was
win Maggie Teyte. noted vocalist.
ana he has toured also with Madame
1adsk ana Amato. He Is a native of
WISCONSIN, and his musical training is
IRroughly American. In New York
Boston. Chicago. Minneapolis and 9th.
81 great cities where he has appeared
musical critics have complimented
MN almost without limit.
After the close of the cbautauors
season. Mr.. Lurvey will make an ex.
tensive tour as accompanist for Nine
Duiau. the noted French soprano MIR
Lu.Eoy plays absolutely from memory
1llu MS appearance here will be one OF
me most delightful musical events az
the season. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
RIVER NEWS

The gasoline packet Express will
leave the local wharf every Monday
" tdnesday and Friday at N a m Tor
.ahtamoras. .. and intermediate points
Snt ihaoe her inst trip In this trtdo
S",l.lay morning. and returned last
hhItnC TOT to-dnys trip. Gene Duan.
brother OF the tptc Edward D,,p,, -
acting as clerk on the boat
Inc Mildred will operate the Mata-
nnofas wheeling trade on alterp,t,
Gays. tuesday, Thurs Day and SATURDAY
Sht cleared yesterday for Matamorns
Win the Express ana the Mildred run
hlnE p boat viii leave the local wh1rf
usiiE TOT Matamoras. during the absenc !
VI lhe libeftys now az parEsrs burg
me steamer Ohio returned last night
rom farkersburg. where she spent "A
rev DAYS IN the excursion trade 5sb.
VIII resume the local excursion trad
anu to.night VIII carry the WarVVOoJ
lodge No. o. Shields Of Honor
me stage below the McMechen dam
Iast night measured 10 feet while ar
pool measured "a feet A rtse is oN
pected 20 develop TO-DAY as notice vas
received here that-pools az some OF IN.
oafns on the upper river will he loyyer.d
70 permit the gloating Of a governnen-
1 pqst now aground between this city aud
River Stages.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. july IL
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-s3 feet. ris-
ing. cloudy '' ii9
sTE;UniENvILLE-ss feet. station
PARKEksBURG-2.7 feet. falling.
MoRGANTowN-7 feet. stationary.
OIL CITY foot. stationary. eIoua,
WARREN foot below. statfonsIY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
JONES CASE
(continusd Prom rirst Parel

zee Tor making public some OF tho
htIDdtlm les timony In the Jones hear.
ing several days ago
iO-day.s debate indicated that the
nght against confirmation OF Mr. Jonas
ls 70 De the most bitter that has oc.
vSul,Itu over any nomination in the
wilson administration. but adnninistra.
uOn leaders expressed confidence 10.
hlAhl mat they have the votes IN as.
sure the confirmation
concerning the nomination of Paul
". Warburg Of New York. who stiii
nolds 10 his refusal 10 appear before
lnt committee. no action was taken 10.
10y M,Wbers OF the committee ad
u'i' 70 Iheir determination TO do moth
mg further with the nomination. until
W.T.. NaFburs agrees 10 appear.
starts Active Fiaht
determined ~ bring about tho ror.
nrmation Of Mr.. Jones m pogeibic
PRESIDENT Wilson has started one -
To- ip7' aclNe hEnts ne has had
r.nt' MS Inauguration
Reports reaching the White Uopso
tonight were 10 the effect thai fou-
i"mocratic eenatCrs Hitchcock. Reed
NdIlaman and OGOrman are oDnoe
IHt Mr. Jones and that three RepubIf
cans. senators sherman gtephsneop
"h1 Hurion. are for hig confirmation
nlle the president etill feels com.
NV uNelv sure Of having Mr. tones
t,nhrmed no is not tr-inr any chance
dHu every ohort Is being made 10
MANS" me present situation.
io'iwl ter General Burlason Soc.
I'IaFN McNdoo and Assistant Attor.
nrr General Graham were NJ Tho
White House tonight diecuesing the
SITUATION and thew were fn close
touch with administration leaders in
tho senate ''
There has been no talk Of Read
l. orr NJ tho party" any Of tho
lq undcreio God The president vgiit not
Tel az 7H kindly towards anv of
Them. Ho takes The rround that Nj
Jonrr ie a personal choice Of his own
thaf DO has youched for him. ana
inat any Democrats who oppose him
f" lU ho etriking a blow AZ the admin