davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
Mr. Earl OWings visited friends AT
ShiDley. Sunday.

VIII. Earl Owings visited friends AT
Shipley, Sunday.
Miss Mary Yeiser, Pennsylvania
avenue, il spending a week with rela-
tives i'm Hanover.
Mrs. George Voelkel and daughter,
Hilda, OF Baltimore, are visiting Mrs.
Frederick Walking, this city.
Miss Grace Eichorn, or Baltimore,
spent several days in this city with
friends last and this week
NIL. Edward o. Weant, with several
friends will leave today for Atlantic
City in MIR. Weant's auto.
Mr.. Bessie Hull, the corseter, for
this district, il attending the Spirilla
training school i'll Baltimore.
Miss Mary Louise Derr, OK Balti-
more, il a guest of Mr.. and Mrs
William M Keefer, East Main street
Mrs. Rutherford XII Twells, of New
York, visited Mrs. Frank wv. Fouke,
for few days, at Main-Court Inn
last week.
Mr. and Mr.. Thomas Barnhart ant
1
city, spent Sunday with Mrs. Barn
hart's mother, at Shipley.
Miss Elizabeth Barnhart, of Pleas
ant Hill, and MI. Louise Caple, of this
city, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs
George Barnhart, Of Sandyville.
Misses Helen and Mabel Gorsuch
or Baltimore, are spending severaI
days with their grandmother, Mrs
r.. XII. Little, West Main street.
Misses Mabel and Margie wv. Arma-
cost returned yesterday after spend
ing 20 days with their brother, Frank
| Armacost, in Chambersburg, r.
MIR. Charles Martin and on, and
MIR. John Roland, Of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with Mr- and Mrs
William mi Keefer, East Main street
Mrs Raymond Myers and daughter
Miss Cordelia, and Miss Louise Eek
enrode, this city, spent several days
last week at Braddock Heights and
Frederick
Mr.. T. Franklin Metcalfe and sister
Miss Maggie, of Newark, N. J-; Mrs
Clinton Metcalfe, Mrs. O- B- Stone and
Mr. Frank Metcalfe, Of Lbertytown
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. y. ~
Slaughter on Thursday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry -. Fowble, Mrs
Joseph . Stoner and Mr- and Mrs
T.. O. Diffendal, left yesterday even
ing by automobile for Atlantic City
The trip was made by Hanover. York
Lancaster and Philadelphia
The following persons spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Josiah Hahn and
family, Midway, r.: Mr. md Mrs
Augustus Myers, of Mayberry, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flickinger and
nephew, Edward Thurman, and Mrs
Jacob Koontz, OF Silver Run; Mr. ant
Mrs Vernon Mers, Of LittlestOEn;
Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, OF Union
Mills; Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hahn ant
daughter, Dorothy, MI. and Mrs Les
ter Stahl, Of Hanover, and Miss Ger
trude Koontz, Of Carlisle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
VOL. 5O.-NO. D
W-M W1% AA STlH% TEaaW qEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Wright

Miss Elsie Clayland Wright, daugh-
ter OF the late Robert Clinton Wright,
ESD, and sister OF Judge Girand WV.
Wright Of Baltimore, died suddenly
on Saturday afternoon at davenport,
r., and was buried in Baltimore on
Tuesday last
Miss Wright wa a cousin OF Mrs.
J. A @ Bond, OF Westminster, ana
aunt of Mrs. O. r. Kennedy, and sister
or the late Mrs. John ". Frizzell, OK
Westminster, and had many friends
here who loved and admired her for
her beautiful Christian character, and
the love and charity to the poor and
afflicted, to whom She was ever ready
TO minister. To those who knew her
best she was known as Miss Gesie,n Nh
and her name was household word
In many homes, where she had ear
ried comfort and sympathy, particular
ly TO the families Oh tine sailors, and
to the sailormen themselves, whose
interest and care, both spiritual and
physical, was her life long work In
terested in the Port Mission, Balti-
more, she was instrumental in inter
esting others, and establishing home
for sailors The Anchorage" where
lily NOuAu nave GlCdAlLMCSS anu CU1u-
fort while On shore, and BE- protected
from the many dangers and tempta-
tations which beset the sailor when On
land, and was for years president OF
the board OF directors. The Anchor
age" she remembered substantially in
her will.
Her work on earth IL done. She
has met her Pilot Face to face" and
crossed to the other shore, but many
sailor in the sea, and rough fisher
man On the shores Of Glouster, Mass,
where she passed 30 many summers,
will remember The gentle woman, Who
bible I'm hand, visited them and told
them Of Him who cares for them on
the sea as well a. On the land, and
will bless and revere her memory.
Well could she sing with Tennyson.
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me,
And may there b. no mourning at the
bar
When 4 put out to sea.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
WV E EDDIH o. .
. Lewis DayhOff.

MR. William Lamar Lewis, of Wood
bine, and Miss Harloe ". Dayhoff, of
Eatersville, were married at Fred
erick, Md, August ..
On August 8 "a most enjoyable re
ceptiOn was given at the home OF MT.
and Mrs :. P. Lewis in honor of
their son and daughter-in-laW- Din
ner was served at 12 o'clock and r.
freshments we're served in abundance.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Observation-Disclosures Lewis, Sylvester
n. Lewis, J. :. Lewis, R. R. Lewis, Chas.
:. Wolbert, Dorsey Day, O. P- Flem-
ing, Joseph J- Fleming, William H-
Fleming, Oliver u. Fleming, Augustus
Fleming, Harry Fleming, Francis
Grimes, Charley Wright, Thomas B-
Gosnell, Charley Fredericks, Frank
Gartrell. Wilbur Harpp, Harry B-
Pickett, B. Wallace Shull, C- A-
Gullinix; Mrs Vernon Fleming, Mrs.
j. W Fleming, Mrs Lille Grimes,
AIrs. Wilbur Brosman, Mrs. T. ~.
Fleming, Mrs Israel, of Baltimore;
Misses-Jeneva Dayhoff, Amy Flem-
i'm, Matte Wolbert, Edna Day
hoff, Marie Dayhoff, Mary Fleming,
Helen Dorsey, Bessie Dick. GOldie
Harm, Minnie Bradger, Mary Mullinix,
Marie Fleming, Mary Dick, Roberta
Dickey Muriel Harm, Amedia Pickett,
Emily Lewis; Messrs--Roy Fleming,
Bradley Fleming, Roscoe Dayhoff,
Floyd Lewis, Vernon Lewis, Raymond
Lewis, Claude Lewis, William Bale,
George WOlbert, Francis Brown, I'd
ward Fleming, Guy Fleming, Fred
Flemming, Otho Fleming, Harry Flem-
i'm, Leonard Lewis, Arthur md
Albert Lewis, Clarence Lewis
Francis Fleming, Carlton Lewis,
George Dick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
Hampstead Eliminated.

The Manchester Base Ball Club has
cancelled all remaining games that
were scheduled with the Hampstead
Club, owing to the latter's inability
TO secure an umpire. The third game
between the two teams was played On
on the formers grounds last Satur-
day and when MIR. Martin, or Hamp-
stead, made an erroneous decision in
the eighth inning Manchester decided
it was about time to end the hostili-
ties between the two teams, hence the
above action. Tn the eighth inning
the score stood to 4 in favor of the
visitors but the locals added three
runs but the umpire, not being famil-
iar with Rule So i'm the Reach or
Spaulding Official Base Ball Guide
declared the score tie.
The game was nip and tuck az
fair until the eight inning when the
locals decided 1t was about time to
sew UP the game and put three run
ners across the plate. There had
been no earned runs until this inning
when the locals made the only one.
Last week the Hampstead Weekly
contained an article to the effect that
Uncle Jerry" Loats, of Manchester
would pitch for the latter and that he
would b. well worth the price of ad-
mission. Well, 'tis true Uncle Jerry
did pitch and it was worth the price
Of double bill on Saturday after
noon. Jerry" was master OF the
situation at Ill times and while he
did not create a worlds strike-out
record he maintained his steady and
effective pace throughout the battle,
and demonstrated this i'm the fourth
inning when a hit and two errors put
him In bad and filled the bases. The
Hampstead sluggers could not put a
run across even though there we're
three on and none down, for j. Miller
fouled out to R. Buchanan, Murray did
the Casey act and WI Buchanan and
Wink killed Off Wells.
Folkert started the eight inning for
Manchester by drawing a base On
balls, Land popped an easy fly 70
Wells, Loats sacrificed Folkert To
second, N. Miller reached first when
Davidson failed to handle his drive
and Wink scored both runners when
he tripled to deep centre. W. Buch-
man was the next batter and Wink
scored on a passed ball by Stone.
Wink made a pretty slide and was on
the plate when Stone jumped for him
but lost the ball. It looked to those
closer to the play than the umpire
that the runner was safe even though
Stone had not dropped the ball and
remark to that effect wa mace by
one Of the visiting players. Be that
as it may, there could have been no
doubt a. to the runner being safe
when the catcher dropped the ball.
Stone acknowledged he dropped It
but the umpire refused to be con-
vinced. Manchester then left the
field and cancelled ali games with
Hampstead. 1t was the first time the
Manchester boys have left the field
and would not have done 10 in this
contest had not some very unfair and
unjust decisions been made against
them on the twenty-fifth OF July when
the two teams lined up at Hampstead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
Iepth of three feet y precautionary

depth of three feet as precautionary
measure.
Emperor William, who intended 20
i'm to Ai4-la-ChapelHe, near the Bel
gian border, has been persuaded not
To make the trip.
Italy may cooperate with the United
States i'm offers or mediation
Secretary Garrison announced that
six American ships, with a carrying
capacity Or 5000 will soon b. sent To
Europe to bring back Americans
The bulk OF the German forces i
believed to be concentrated on the
frontier between Lege and Duchy 81
Luxemberg. This leads to the con
-clusion that Germany's frontier facing
Russia can b. only lightly guarded
probably BY newly y-organized armies
composed OF reservists called to the
cOlors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
. Orphans Court.

Monday, August 10--Sallie Hainesr
administrative Of Samuel Haines, d.
ceased, returned inventories Of per
sonal property and money, receiving
order to sell personal property.
The last will and testament Of
Samuel IL. Moores, late of Carroll
county, deceased, was admitted to pro
bate and letters testamentary granted
to Robert II. Moores, who received
warrant to appraise and order to
notify creditors.
Joseph X. Armacost, administrator
of Sarah T. Armacost, deceased, re
turned inventories OF personal prop
erty and list OF debts due, receiving
order To sell personal property.
William H. Ruby, administrator "a
Lima T- Ruby deceased, settled his
first and final account.
Tuesday, August 11.-Letters OF i'd
ministration On the estate OF John H
Wisner, late of Carroll county, de-
ceased, were granted to Harvey o.
Wisner, who received order to notify
creditors.
Dennis T. Buckingham and Sarah
=. Gorsuch, executors Of Elizabeth N
DeVries, deceased, settled their fret
and final account
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Transfers Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers OF Real Estate

Geo. %. I'D Hoover and wife To
Emory WV. Sterner, convey 12 acres
and I'D square perches, for 3D.
Sykesville Realty a. Improvement
Company to James B- George, et -,
convey A acre, for $700.
William \. Babylon and wife TO
Luther a. Zimmerman and wife, con
vey 3A acres and 2S square perches.
for $50.
Eleanor r. Owings to Eleanor ID.
Frost, et AL, conveys 31 square per
ches, for $1.
James ). Fraley and wife to Fred
erick M Walther, Jr-, and wife, CON
vey lot of land, for 3d.
Geo. WV Dern and wife to Roy R-
Dern and wife, convey 161 acres,
roods and T14 square percheB, for
$500.
Otis Miles to Thos. G. Grimes and
wife, convey 1T acres, for $2250.
Emanuel Shaffer and wife to Philip
J. Flater and wife, convey $500 square
feet, for So.
Andrew P. Frizell ct al. to Edward
H. Crawford and wife, convey acres,
/ rood and 16 square perches, for $3.50.
Emanuel Shaeffer and wife to Ed
ward WI Case, convey 19 lots, for $5,
Ferd "a. Dieffenbach and wife to
Asbestos Land az Improvement Com
pany, convey lots, for $40.
Frank G. Merceron ct AL. to Albert
r. Arlington and wife, convey several
parcels of land, for $4,000.
Frank O.. Merceron ct all. to VIM
Wantz Curley and wife, convey TAO
acres, for $4,000.
Edunrd H Chnw apd Wifn tp VIM
l.. Richards, convey 4 acre and 23
square perches, for $500.
Abdiel CARRIER and wife To Bessie C
Buckingham, convey two tracts oi
land, for $350O-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners met On
Monday with a full board present
Three contracts for bridges we're
awarded to N- I'd. Porman: Steel
bridge 5311 feet long and 14 feet
wide over Morgan's Run, near Klee's
Mill at a cost OF $500. Steel bridge
29 feet In length and ia feet wide over
Biz Pipe Creek, at Union Mills, for
$3T4. Steel bridge over Bear Branch,
near Mayberry, 30 feet in length and
ia feet wide for $492. The work is to
b. completed in so days
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
Approaching tine Limit.

Mrs. Henpeck seems To have her
husband 10 well trained that ned
Jump through hoop if she held III up
and gave him the word
Tits worse than that She even
makes him help her celebrate tine an-
niversary OF her marriage to her first
husband
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
MANCHESTER

ThTee-bAse h1t@WlnK- IWO-bAS6
hits-Spencer. (2), Davidson, Murray.
Sacrifice hit-Loats- Double play
Davidson to Wells. Bases on balls
or Taylor, 2. Struck out-By Taylor,
q; by Loats, Al Stolen bases--R-
Buehman, o. Miller Left On bases
Hampstead, 3; Manchester, 2. Urnpirea
Martin and Musselman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 "a. m- Morning
worship 1880 o'clock Subject Oh ser
mon: Enemies of the soul. Evening
worship o'clock, sermon illustrated
with beautiful stereopticun views.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
Supervisor of Assessment at Work.

DR. George wv. Brown, supervisor
of assessments for Carroll county, has
his Office in the County Commission
ers Office, a. provided by law Mr.
Brown II at present getting up Tit
or license fee issues in Carroll
county This work is all done by
card system Ffrst-he must give the
owner of license issued; second
pace of business; third-nature of
business; fourth-license fees paid,
and fifth mount or assessment of
stllk il trade.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
Marriage Licenses

Simrod II. Bennett and Sarah y
Myers, both or New Windsor.
Morris T.. Albaugh, Hampstead, and
Jesse Kohen, Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14

Joseph Henry Bemiller, died sud
denly from paralysis, at his late home,
Hanover, r., shortly after 9 o'clock
Sunday evening. IT, was aged 75
years, $ months and 23 days
Mr. Bemiller was native or Carroll
county, having been born near Silver.
Run. After hi marriage to Miss
Sophia Kesselring, he engaged in
farming and later he learned the trade
OF shoemaking- The family moved To
Hanover twenty-five years ago. He
Eas "a staunch Democrat.
The deceased leaves wife and two
children, Elmer Bemiller, Of Hanover,
and Mrs. Levi Emig, at home There
are also eight grandchildren and on@
gTeat-grandson surviving.
Funeral was held Wednesday,
August l2; services at the house at
Ala a. m- Interment in Mt- Olivet
cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
..tDvTiHlRss.

Albin Owings, aged 76 years, died
in Baltimore on August .. His funer-
al took place Oh Tuesday morning at
the funeral parlors of George A
Gerbig. Interment was in "a cemetery
at Woodbine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
..-.
Esir-ely..

Thomas Birely died last Sunday ev-
ening at Feeserburg, aged US years
and days.
Mr. Birely was well and favorabIy
known, having been engaged in the
merchandise business, In Middleburg
for a number OF years. He gave up
this On account OF impaired health
and returned to hi farm work. Sew
eral years ago he suffered from
stroke Of paralysis but being Of ro-
bust constitution he soon recovered
and was able TO take up hi farm
duties. Last February he was strick-
IN with another stroke and fingered
until death took place. -a
MIR. Birely was a man OF business
integrity, strong convictions and was
esteemed and respected by his neigh
bOrS and acquaintances.
He was a member of Mt. Union
Lutheran Church and for some years
held office. He was always interest
ed i'm the work of the church and very
faithful i'm all church duties and
privileges.
He il survived by widow, two
daughters, Miss Lizzie IT. and Susan
r., and three sons, Lincoln, OF Bos-
ton; III. Kirtz and Lowell M, &C home;
also one sister, Mrs. Haugh, Of Fred
erick county.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday ut I'LL q. m-, at Mount Union
Church, conducted by Rev. j. c..
Wickey. Interment in the cemetery
adjoining the church The pallbear-
ers were IL OF hi nephews.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
lE1[ als l|Iell.#

Eliza, R, daughter of tin late John
H- ma M- :. Haskell, Baltimore, died
on August 11 Miss Haskell w. well
known in this city, having spent sev-
eral summers at tine Winchester
Place. Funeral services were held at
the chapel in Greenmount Cemetry,
Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
May Fight Biz Battle Beyond Liege

| Brussel-Hostilities began Monday
between German cavalry and the
Belgian cavalry outposts i'm the He's
baye district.
Two hundred German cavalry with
quick firers already have reached
Hannut, 17 miles to the northwest OF
Liege.
Engagements have taken place
principally along the line between
Tirlemont and at Trond and halfway
between Esemael and Gussenhaven.
There have been other engagements
near T0ngres. Tongres il reported
to have been abandoned by the Bel
gians. The German cavalry is Re
ported to have been everywhere re
pulsed with loss.
the Germans have destroyed the
bridges and railways around TOngres.
Latest From The Front.
For half an hour Thursday night
H. MI. :. Bristol, the smallest British
warship in the North Atlantic, fought
"a long-range duel with the Karlsruhe,
the largest and fastest OF The German
cruisers which have been trying to
intercept British shipping On The
North Atlantic.
While the first uncensored dispatch
by wireless I'd the Associated Press
says that during the fighting at Muel-
hausen and Lorraine the Germans
took 1000 prisoners and that German
soil has been cleared OF French
troops, dispatch from the French
Minister says The French troops
have not retired, but have VIGOROUSLY
resisted an entire German Army
Corps
Paris advices report that in the
fighting Tuesday and Wednesday in
Belgium the French troops forced The
Germans to retreat and took many or
them prisoners.
The Lord Mayor of Berlin md 9TH
er German families ira that city have
offered to care for stranded Ameri-
cans free
Italy, as precautionary measure,
has modified between 100000 and
90, 900 troops OH the Swiss and Aus
trian frontier.
Sixty thousand Dutch troops are or
the lime or the frontier, and large
areas OF land have been flooded to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
l3relEIIl.

Mrs. Eva Brehm, widow OF the late
Jacob Brehm, died at the home OF her
son, Frederick Brehm, near Lefster'g
Church on Sunday morning aE 1T
o'clock from heart trouble and drop
~, aged 81 years, months and p
days.
Mrs. Brehm was member or Leis-
ter's Church for more than 30 years,
and for many years took an active part
in Ill church work She had "a host
Of friends who deeply regret the loss
Of such a neighbor and friend. Mrs.
Brehm was native or Germany.
The following children survive her:
Fred, Jacob and John Brehm, and
Mrs. George A- Leister, Ill on this
county. Also 18 grandchildren ana
one brother, Fred Basler, near .Wes-
Lev Chapel.
Funeral services were held On
Tuesday afternoon at St- Johns
Ieister's) Church Rev. WV. Il.
Hersh, pastor, conducting the ser
vices. Interment was in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church The pail
bearers were her grandsons: William,
Charles, Elmer and Elwood Brehm,
and Roy and Ira Leister r.. o. Shar-
rer, funer--l director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-14
England Captures s1,OOO,OeO COL

NJ London.-The Daily Mail prints a
special dispatch today announcing
the capture by British warships OF
the Hamburg-American liner Cap
\ Ortegal, with $1,OO0,00O in gold and
specie aboard. The vessel left
Buenos Aires On July 26 for South
amptOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
LIvEN THE FARMS.
Make Them More Attractive Il Ell.
fort of Allen Farmers.

lola, Kan, July Ito show that
all the good things Of afes are not
confined within the corporate limits
Of municipalities and that the lure OF
the city II no longer stronger than the
lure of the farm. Allen county farm-
ers have arranged = series OF sum-
mer fetes in honor of the townspeo-
pie of the county. Nearly 1000 per-
sons attended the first. given near
Humboldt.
!. Away from the hot. dusty streets.
the picture shows, the dances and the
street fakir. townspeople and coun-
try folk entertained their party with
the smell Of fresh earth and stubble
in their nostrils. There was q band,
q regular country band. and refresh
ments such as only farm wives pre-
pare. zlf.ss& 4 - &
The purpose Of these fetes Il two
fold-tO induce closer cooperation
between the farmers and the towing
people and to keep the girls and boys
of the country on the farm At the
party. James Hanna Of Gas City an
nounced his intentionn OF building Z
motion picture show on his farm,
northeast Of Laf5arp. for the enter
tainment of his children and those
OF his neighbors. II also was assert
ed that out of these meetings would
grow the policy Of farmers giving
their sons q working interest In the
farrnA-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
HOLD OUT FOR "RIGHTS''


New York, July IA bread-and-
water diet fo- so hours, and cement
moor for a bed brought promises Of
GOOD behavior from Frank Tanne-
baum, the youthful industrial worker
Of the world leader. and today War
den Hayes. of Blackwell's is1And penl-
Tertiary, promised to end his stay IN
the solitary confinement cells.
Tannebaum, who was sent to rhe
island for raiding church, was one
Of the ring leaders In the recent riot4
While the number OF insurgents has
decreased by about . score; more than
100 were Still holding ont today Tor
their "rights.'. All Of the1A remained
in their cells. They include the lead-
ere.of the insurgpntss-All- Are
IN solitafy conali1eAnent- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-07-14
SAY JONES IS SAFE.
Senators Ten the President He Wfl
Be Confirmed.

washington, July 14.-Admiqistra-
ton senators, after q canvass today.
reported to the White House that
President Wilson's nomination OF
Thomas D. Jones Of Chicago TO
the federal reserve board would be
confirmed by a majority ranging from
five to ten.
There were no developments in the
nomination Of Paul NJ. Warburg OF
New York. Indications were that
the White House would not begin the
fight for his confirmation until after
MT. Jones had been placed.
The 1iGht on Jones was carried into
the Senate by acting Chairman Hitch
cock, Of the banking committee. lead
ing the opposition because Of Mr.. Jones'
connection with the so-called zinc ana
harvester trusts. With administration
supporters predicting victory the
tight went on behind closed doors.