davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
GORDONSVILLE
| .Special to Tho Times. Dispatch

Special to The Times. Dispatch
'i ., "nS y, va, January 3-The last
vile German Club at Memorial Han on
"Wednesday night \ lorgc number of guests
cd by Rubin's orchestra, Of Chariottcsviile
Nrs. j. II Mnttnias entertained on last
sunday ~ AN elaborate turkey dinner. tho
occasion Deing the seventh birthday nnni.
FersaTy OF her era acscn. Harry Eddins Mat
'hias. Covers we're laid Tor twelve. The
laut4l ana holly.
Misses Marcia ana Dean Scott who arc at
,rndine school in Harrisonburg spen, the
Joan ". scott. IN the city.
Mrs NJ. > Runkic and sister. Miss Arsen.
HpESh cad, ~ Noorened. W. Va. arrived nh.
Prof -. ~. Faulconer has returned TO his
, ,eho9, ~ nsngGteaEge aitsr spending ihe
and Norma Fauiconer.
Misc Katherine Schlosser has returned
rom q visit 10 relatives and friends IN Rich .
Misc Edna Faber has beer apeneln. tho
week with her sister. Mrs. Alfred II. Col
lister. Mrs y; \. Murphy.
Niles Katie Iiun has rcturned from visit
=, Mount Rainier, Md. mud washington.
conrad Cooling. Of Eapidan. has been
lending the week at tho home OF j.. Il.
NJ. Davenport. OF Richmond. was tho
Ynest this week OF his sl,ier. Mrs. II. NJ.
-aSciurs; ana other relatives.
lsa-ie and Leslie Ford. Of Richmond. have
ssen spending the week with her sister, Mrs
=: l. Freddy. IN South .Gordonaville.
& Emmanuel Block, OF Detroit Mich I,sh
;dr, and Mrs. Louis Block.
,ssrasx ,ssssnSskst q haysnsasass has been
"a n, Davenport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
HOT SPRINGS
/ speclal 10 rho T,mes-pl,na,

Special TO The Times Dispatcl
hot Springs Va, January 3.-New Years
evc WAS celebrated 1T the Homestead
Hotel by an entertainment by colored
cabaret singers and dance in the Japanese
room, where supper served to the
guests CT the hotel al II O'Clock. The room
was decorated with holiday greens. and tin
horns and crackers furnished a merry din
70 usher in 1914.
\ Christmas tree ~ red cedar, thirty
i"et high and GttcrinG with ,insol and
electric lights. made It's appearance in
The lobby OF tho Homestead Christmas Eve
and has stayed there through the week.
Tho holidays have been marked through.
out tho resort by southern hospitality.
Every cottager has dispensed eggnos to
callers after the Virginia fashion and
numbers OF dinner parties have been given.
hose entertaining including the Misses
Masters, Of Dohb's Ferry: Harrie l.indc-
nurs, OF New York: Air. and Mrs. Charles
Drewrey' % Winncpeg: Beverly Norris or
New YORK: Mrs Frederick Stcrry ana Mr..
and Mrs. George Gunton.
Christmas tree for the children who
nave been brought Ia the attention or the
local Red Cross League was given during
tho week Ivy the Girls Club, which Mrs
siuyvesant Fish, OF New York. formed hero
iast autumn for tho bath attendants. Near
contributed by Miss GLADYS ingalls, who
organized the Red Cross League here this
summer. and by seyera! New York women
Interested IN both movements among them
Mrs. Robert Waller, who sent oranges and
electric lights for the tree.
Mrs Robert Burnett. or Boston, has re-
gently given the club quantity OF books
aud china. while Mrs. Edgar Bright or
Sew orleans. has:pfesenssd it with chating
dish. and Ms.- Anth Harrison. OF clncin.
natl. with silver tea service
W. GIN Wyiie. Jr., OF New York, hn,
spent tho week at The Pillars tho guest
OF Mrs. Frederick Sterry and Miss Prudence
S,erry.
Miss T. II. Thompson. o, pophs re,ry.
Joined the Misses Masters at tho Home
stead for New Years.
General l. y. MeAlpin arrived here Tues
DAY morning 10 aitcud the funeral OF DR.
Horny sitter Pole. who has been prominently
Identified with Hot Springs for forty years
ard returned 10 Sew York the same night
ether Scw Workers the services were
Joseph ~, Casscriy. WHO came down 10 DO
present; Mrs. sterry, Miss S,erry ana MIR.
Wyic
District Attorney Samuel r. Rotan. Of
philadelphia. ~ spending the week. here
Or q. = nc Schweinitz, professor of
"pthal'noiogy in the University OF Pennsvl-
yania who - taking tho baths here VII,
return 20 his classes the Grst of 'he week
Mr.. and Ms. Melville l.. ingalls, yr Who
spent Christmas at Hot Springs. have re-
tGrusd to New York.
Arrivals during tic last day or two In
ciude Mrs ii. p Heid. J. Mallory y Grace
and !. J.. Scla-ier. Of New York: Mrs n
y, Seward and Mis- ANGEL. OF Austin. 1.y
i,. and Airs, Justice Archer. Miss Archer
md Mtss Goliat!er. Mrs Charles Smith nud
The Misses Smith, o. Montreal; William W
roper. OF Philadcl phia: Mr. ana SIra. 8
Roos. OF -. Louis; Mrs. Henry Ives cobb
Ir.. MI. and Ars. Loring Gillett and George
~. Baker, OF New York. and Or Faward
:: lilchs, az Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Quantities in This
Sale Are Limited

Owing to the extraordinary low prices
quoted in this sale, and to prevent dealers
restrict the quantities on everything offered
in the sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
RUGS AND CURTAINS
In the January Clearance Sale

#4D0U French Wilton Rugs, S37.b0.
3112 feet French Wilton Rugs copies Orientals;
sort coiorngs large assortments of degns firing
ed ends; regular price $4,000. this sale cor EnHN
$4,000 Administer Rugs, for S22 80. -
Best quality Administer Rugs, 9x2 siZe Oriental
floral designs regular price $4,000 this sale GOO CE
on'S ....' p@s11scCi
$3.50 Body Brussels Rugs, S10.95.
Best quality Body Brussels 9x12 size
and floral designs; original price $3.50 this G1Q OK
S1f03 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Si1.85.
Best quality Tapestry Brussels Rugs 9x12
assortment OF designs; regular price SLABS, CIT or
'nis sa1e plAsOC
$3.50 Seamless Tapestry Rugs $13.75.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs attractive de-
signs good coorings ox12 feet regular price CT 7E
$3.50 AlI-Woo Art Squares, S0.95. 8S
All-Woo Art Squares, reversible; Oriental and
plain colors regular price $3.50. this sale &c or
only ..-....... POsOO
TAB Pairs of Fine Quality white
ban color; large assortment OF designs regular
price $500 and $3.50. this SALE pair spAsAC
S75 Pairs Muslin Curtains; dotted figured pIain,
with lace edge; regular size price $780, this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
WINCHESTER
I spe ciai to Tho Times pisratch.l

Winchester. Va, January IA large re-
step,ion and dance. ono OF the most brilliant
7 entertainments of tho kind given here this
stsiuter, WAS held on Wednesday niKht by
AIR. nnd Mrs. Alexander NJ. Baker at their
handsome home on South Washington Street
i,l honor OF DR.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Allen.
air. and Mrs. Harry r. byrd. and Mr.. and
Mts. BAKERS daughter Mrs. Peter Vreden-
b,rFh. OF Freehold. n. j. Many OF tho new
steps were danced. and tho New Year was
uslcred Ia mcrrliy.
Among the notable holiday entertainments
was supper party and dance given on Mon
day night BY Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Cover.
Sr., and their daughters. Mrs Thomas W.
Harrison. Mrs John Nj. Stock. Mrs Robert
Nice. Glass. Mrs, Harry Il. Kern and Mrs
Mr.. ana Mrs H.. Douglas Fuller have Is.
sncd Invitations for supper party and
s Srs u In 'h honor 0 N Or d Mr lewis
Aleu- and Air. and Mrs Harry, r BYRD.
who are among the newly married couprcs.
Mrs. Gardner Willard Brown and her young
( daughter WIG. have been Visiting tho form
have return returned 4 10 y" New "; York "'s " See
Mrs Thomas Cover Jr. and her two chill
VISIT saln sa selaivea '' snd friends ' nere
Or and Mrs. j william Ebert have retuIn-
george /. Richardson. a, I.utheryilie. Md.
pr. Harry Wei. who has been visiting
Miss Burke Of Winchester. aud her sis
ter Mss Harriet l.; Burke; OF Pittseursh.
;hey VIII pass tho remainder OF the winter
and early spring.
Wilmington. Del. the latter formerly Misa
Bessie Carson Mutton, daughter OF tho late
celebrate tho eleventh anniversary OF their
marriage here on the Sth OF January at tho
Mutton. with whom Mrs HOFFMAN is now
staying.
v'slt to her brother and sister-in- law. Dr..
and Mrs John Randolph Graham. In New
Mrs. p. James rergusson. OF New York, is
Nc guest ,,,, 81 1,r ana MTs: Shirley Garter
visiting Miss elsie Ramsburs
Mir. and Mrs. William Mckay and the
listing Friends " for seSera das in "e cum 9ss
land, Md, where they also attended u New
Major James a. Logan. Jr., o, tho general
stafi OF the Gni.ad States Army, has return.
I'd to Washington after spending several
Mr.; and Mrs; James L. Keller have gone
and tpienas here during gin the hoiday.
Miss Anne j.. Carron has returned from
Miss Manolie Miller, OF Ashevlue, n G.,
Snd Mrs. Daniel $ Hughes, OF chariestown.
Mrs. Joseph a. Miller. at her home NJ
is visiting her brother in-law ana sister. Mr.
nd Mrs George Forney
ans this week. 10 at MIS-, nosa se
Hardy &C the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
SirS. N'l4iuin H. ttnfuy.
Representative II. ID. Flood. OF tho Tenth
virginia District OF Appomattcx. hns re-
turned TO Washington after visiting his
6rother-in-'av ana sister AIR and Mrs.
Richard EVELYN Byrd.
Lieutenant Abncy Payne, OF the cast
artillery of the United States Army, who
has been visiting relatives here. has gone to
Fort Monroe, Va. where no will be station
cd, having been transferred from Fort
Howard. Md.
Mrs. X. IT. Shields and children have gone
on visit to relatives in New Orleans, where
they Will he Joined by the formers husband,
pr Shields =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

36-inch extra fine quality Mesa
lines; beautiful lustre. in all the
new shades. such az Nell rose, Kelly
green, turquoise. maize, taupe, navies,
dark and light shell pink. baby blue,
Copenhagen, dark and light browns,
tans, leather, American beauty, Mile,
lavender, heliotrope, cream,
white, black; value $1.00 per o.
Saiu Wv
50-inch Astrahkan, in navy and
brown; beautiful quality; the
proper thing for coats; OO Or
value $500 yard -. 49,. DAsAO
50-inch Chinchilla, good leading
shades left; for coats; CO Or
value $500 yard 1A.Z5
25-inch Fancy Silk Stripe Serge,
in tan with brown, navy with cerise,
Copenhagen with white, navy with
turquoise, rose with white. reseda
with white; value s1.oo yard, CEo
36-inch Solid Color Dress Goods,
for shis sa Are o mf worth 4oe Csc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

1S-inch Fancy Stripe Messalines,
In Copenhagen, rose, garnets. black
and white, in different kinds 90
of stripes; value CSC yard. ccI
1S-inch Half Silk Poplins. In rose,
Copenhagen, navy, taupe, brown.
green, tan, pink, light blue, Kings
blue, gunmetal heliotrope,
P Pssss soc cream and White Soc
54-inch Fancy Suitings, in boucle,
cheyiot, wales, diagonals and serges
values up to $3.50 yard. Ct M
at ......... p1sOV
36-inch Fancy Mixed suitings.
big lot to choose from; all kinds and
qualities; values UP to $50 Or
50-inch Matelasse, a beautiful ma
terial for coats; new this season:
well worth $3.50 yard, at OO IN
this sale 1A.UU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04

9S-ineh Satin Venice. all pure
silk, drapes pretty. and just the
thing for the evening and street
wear, in taupe, Copenhagen, light
blue and pink, cream; val ar
ue $3.50 yard -. JCC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Won1er1's Suits at 5 Q.75
Worth up to $500 - !

Womens Stylish Serge and Fancy Suits tailored in the
best possible with fit that perfecta broad range
OF desirable coors and trimming that unusually appra
pirate; the values $1,000 to $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
House Dresses &Kimonos

Women's House Dresses, az
percale, bingham and fiannet-
cite, In host OF pretty pat
terms, well made and perfecsst
fitting; regular price e
s sr;oo and s1.2S; sale 69n
Women's Long Kimonos, OF
flannelette or crepe. in q fine
variety of pretty patterns and
colorings: regular price
$1.00 and $1.25; sale nn K
price ............... OCC
Women's Short llimonos, In j
a wide variety OF patterns, !
worth in the regular
way SOC; special IN this sDD
Women's Silk Petticoats.
thoroughly well made, O good
assortment of colors; regular
price $3.50 and Sits; Nh
special sale price. JCCN
Women's Flannel petticoats. (
in good colors, fine materials
and full size; worth 1E
CSC; sale price ~. 49,. Loo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-04
Dress Goods and Silks Radically Unidentified

24-inch single width Crepe de
Chine, all colors, for street and
evening use; all silk and AQo
good value at 76c. 49,. 4CC
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
HASKELL At HEAD.
He Is Elected President Of Cnmmer'

J. f. Haskell. general manager Of
the Beatrice Creamery company
continental Creamery company was
chosen to head the Commercial club
for the next twelve months at meet
ing of the directors early this after
noon.
c. A. HARLAN will serve as vice pres
ident. and Roy Bone and Scott Hop
kins, joint treasurers. J. Will Kelley
was reelected as secretary.
Mr.. Haskell has taken an active in
terest in the affairs of the club, and
his choice is a popular one. The
club has mapped out large amount
OF work for the next few months, and
indications are that with a man like
Mr.. Haskell as chief executive Of the
organization, and Mr.. Kelley as secre-
tary. the club should have q success
full year.
The committees for 1914 will be
named soon. Men will be chosen to
head these committees who are
known to be possessed with q gener-
GUS supply of push and energy.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
effective June 30. ]. C.
Topeka, elected successor to
begin service date Coburn resignation.
Treasurer j. T. Tredway, LaHarpe.

without the slightest semblance Of a
fight, ]. C.. MOhler Of Topeka was this
afternoon unanimously elected secre-
tary of the state board of agriculture
to succeed F. D. Coburn. whose resig-
nation, effective June 30, was accepted
following his reelection at the hands
of members of the board and official
delegates. to today's convention. The
name of A. L. Sponsler of Hutchinson.
who has been slated to succeed COburn
when the veteran secretary first told
his friends of his plan to resign, was
not presented. Mohler's election was
by acclamation.
Every election of officers was by
acclamation. All Of the old. officers
Sterling was again chosen as presi-
dent OF the board, A. w. Smith of
Mcpherson was given another term as
vice president and J. T. Tredway was
elected for a second term as treas
urer.
Then came the election of secretary.
His election was unanimous and by
rising vote. Then by special motion,
Secretary Coburn walked to the
speakers desk and took the oath OF
office in the presence of members OF
the board. Immediately Coburn Sc
cured recognition of the chair and
read to the board his resignation, ef-
fective June 80. Resolutions offered by
A. w. Smith in which the board of ag-
riculture secretary was eulogized, were
adopted. Thomas Hubbard, a director,
paid tribute to the work Of Coburn.
Then Smith moved the acceptance OF
the Coburn resolution. 1t was unani-
nous. Smith placed ]. c. Mohler in
nomination.
o. o. Wolfe of Ottawa, former state
senator from Franklin county. second
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
WORST IS over.
Damage From West Virginia Flood
Placed ut $500, 600.

Cumberland. Jan. 16.-ReaAured
the worst of the flood which swept
down the Stony Greek and upper Po-
tomac valley yesterday. as the result
of the breaking of the great dam at
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
company at Dobbin. w. Va. IL over.
the hundreds of refugees who fled to
the hills upon the first warning. be-
gan to return to their homes early
today. The valley Is getting itself to-
xether and counting the damage from
the Hood. Although thousands Of
persons were imperiled. no lives were
lost SO far as has been ascertained.
There were. however, reports of many
thrilling rescues.
It Is believed that the prompt ac-
ton Of the pulp and paper company's
employees In sending out warning o9
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
DENYING SHOP RuM0nS
Topeka Officlals Of Santa re Dec1aeo
Men Are Not Being LAid on.

Despite the rumors floating ovoE
Topeka to the effect that the SAINTS
Fe railroad was laying off men In the
shops. officials in charge in this city
declare that the rumors are untrua
It was reported over the city this
morning by shopmen going to WORK
on the early cars that many depaft-
ments had been stripped OF employees
and that a further cut was coming
with a probable notice Of q shutdown
this noon.
Officials in charge Of the shops, of-
ficials at the head Of the shop -.
partments and others in similar pod.
tions. denied the rumor today. Thex
stated that no men had been laid OF
and that they knew of no shutdOWn
order.
"A few clerks without families havo
been relieved until business picks uDs~
was the way one officer put It 'Bu&
no skilled mechanics have been forced
to lay down their tools"
According to n. J. Drury, supeFtn-
tendent Of the shops. 1t IL the policy
Of the road at this time to simply
work with the regular forces and not
hire additional men.
when q man quits work, we do mot
fill his place." he said. I'm this man-
ner we are able to keep the expenAe0
down to some extent"
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
MUCH iDLELAND.
Only ~ Per Cent Of Area Is Under
Cultivation

Washington. Jan. 16.-Preliminary
estimates by the department Of agri-
culture show that of 1.140.OOO.O00
acres Of tillable land in the United
States only 27 per cent of it Is ac-
tualH under cultivation. The esti-
mates were based upon reports Of S5.-
900 correspondents. scattered in every
state. to ascertain the tillable area OF
the country, the amount of land un-
available for crops. but available for
pasture or fruit and the total acre
age that can never be used for agri-
cultural purposes.
OF the entire acreage 61,00O,0OO
acres, or 19 per cent, are estimated to
be nontillable but valuable for pasture
or fruits Only Fl per cent or $780,
900, 900 acres was estimated to be of
no use for agriculture either now or
in the future. According to the CEN
sus of 1909, the land area in crops
where acreage was given was 81. .00o.-
900 acres.
I'm other words" says the depart
ment, 'for every 100 acres that are
now titled. about 375 acres may be
titled when the country is fully de-
veloped.'
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
British Submarine Goes to the
Bottom and Stays There.
Crew of 16 Were Still Alive ct
Five O'clock.
She IS latest Of 1 LONG LIST
Several Boats of Her Kind Have
Met Similar Fate.
Hope of Saving the Men Re-
garded rs Slight.

Plymouth, Jan. 16.-The British
submarine AT foundered off here to-
day and the authorities say there il
little hope Of her crew being saved.
After the maneuvers were over two
sister submarines noticed that their
companion vessel did not come up and
Immediately signaled for assistance to
Plymouth and Devonport. Salvage
hurried to the scene. A short time
afterward, however the parent vessel
Onyx got into communication with the
sailors, all of whom were alive.
At o'clock the crew had not yet
been rescued. AS the submarine had
gone down some time before noon she
had been down below water for over six
hours. The last signal from the en-
tombed men was heard at a quarter
past five. The vessel lies on the bot
tom at about 100 feet deep.
Admiralty officials declare the crew
consists of Lieutenant Albert NJ. Will
man, another officer and IA men. max
ing q total of 16.
The Al lies at the bottom of. Cav
Of Plymouth Sound. The other yes
sells OF exactly the same type which
have met with disaster are the AS, at
Queenstown in 1905, with a loss of
four lives and the AS, at Plymouth
in 1906, with list Of fifteen.
Previous Similar Losses.
number of other submarines within
recent years. The Al was wrecked
in 1904. when twelve men were
drowned. No. was lost In 1905 but
all were saved. The C-S in 1907 when
four were drowned, the Gil in 1909
when 13 were drowned, the AS In
1912 with the loss of IL lives and the
BE- in the same year with a death list
of fifteen.
The submarine was executing div
T. wwxSk - H.
first fotilla stationed here, consisting
Of the AT, AS and As. When the
other boats rose to the surface the
absence of the AT was noticed. Sig
nails were at once made to Plymouth
and Devonport, and these brought the
parent ship Onyx and several salvage
steamers to the scene at full speed,
The salvage vessels made speedy ef-
forts to grapple the submarine, whose
approximate whereabouts was indi-
Gated by bubbles rising to the surface
Bubbles Show Where She Iies.
The hopes OF saving life, however,
were regarded as inf1nitesimal, the
rising OF the bubbles showing that
water had penetrated the submarine'e &
hull. It is understood that several
additional men were undergoing in
struction and it i; believed the total
Of those on board reached II.
The submarine was engaged in ex-
ercises in the sound, with a number
of her sister vessels. She failed to
come to the surface with the other
boats when the maneuverS were
brought to an end.
The AT was one of a class Of nine
boats numbered AS to Ais. She
was built in 1904 and measured 150
feet in length. Her submerged dis
placement was 204 tons. Her engines
developed an indicated horsepower OF
500, giving her a surface speed of IL
knots and a submerged speed Of
knots.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
DETAILS TO CONGRESS
President Merely VIII Outline General
Principles in Message.

Washington, Jan. 16-President Will
son discussed with the cabinet today,
the completed draft of the message he
will deliver next week to congress on
the trust question. The president also
spent an hour with Representative
Stanley, chairman Of the committee
which Investigated the United States
Steel corporation. Mr.. Stanley said
afterward that he concurred in every
line of the message and added that
what particularly pleased him was that
the president outlined the general prin-
ciples to be dealt with, leaving the de-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
WILL BUILD A MACHINE
Woman Becomes State Democratic
Chairman in Colorado.

Lee, who today became chairman Of
the Democratic state committee-the
only woman to hold such a position
declared that she is q machine poll
tician. She said she expected to build
up q machine in this state that would
be impregnable. She hopes to make
the Democratic party the leading
woman's rights party, to take the
glory away from the Bull Moosers and
make a clean Democratic sweep at
next falls elections She scored
Roosevelt as a deserter. declaring the
party is above the man.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
IN COURT
Justice Seabury Takes Case Under
Consideration.

New York, Jan. 16.-Bob Fftzsim-
mons, once the worlds champion
age. grinned derisively today as he
listened to counsel for the state ath-
letic commission argue that he was
too old to enter the prize ring.
He has appealed from the prOhibi-
ton of the commission to the su-
preme court and Justice Seabury
heard the concluding arguments in his
case today. Fitzsimmons said the
state had no more right to prevent
his boxing than 1t had to keep q
preacher Of the same age out of the
pulpit. Justice Seabury reserved de-
cision.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
The DAY IN CONGRESS
Debate ON Alaska Railway Bin Re
sunaed in the Senate.

Washington. Janss3ks Senate MD u
noon. Debate resumed on the Alaskan
railway bill. Interstate commerce
committee considered Senator Lanes
resolution to investigate alleged re-
batting by railroads to the United States
Steel corporation.
Earl Of Kintore received on the floor
and introduced by Senators Root and
Lodge.
Argument for the seating of Frank
p. Glass, appointed senator from Ala
bama by Governor O'Neal, heard before
the elections committee.
House met at noon. Debate resumed
on postoffice appropriation bill For
eign affairs committee heard New
Workers on the states right to control
Niagara river water for power. La
Dor committee recommended creation Of
a bureau Of labor safety