davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
THE WEEKS NEW PLAYS.
Five New Productions Seized
uled Before Thanksgiving.

The first appearance in this country
of Phyllis Neilson-Terry, the niece OF
Ellen Terry, takes place tomorrow
night at the Liberty Theatre. She will
appear as Viola in Twelfth Night"
Her manager, the Liebler Company,
announced last spring that its man
aging director, George c. Tyler, had
made a long contract with her and that
Miss Terry would appear in roper
toire of classical plays. She will be
assisted by Henry +. DiXey, Eben
PlymptOn, Lawson Butt, Jessie Busley
and others. Her first play, Shake
speare's Twelfth Night" has been de-
signed by Joseph Urban The full cast
Of the play is as follows: Henry F..
DIXey as Malvolio, Lawson Butt ss Or
sino, Eben Plympton as Sir Toby
Belch, Reginald Good as Sebastian,
Miss Edith Campbell Walker as Olivia,
Miss Jessie Busley as Maria, James
Berry as Antonio, Roy Cochran as a
sea captain, William GifFard as Valen-
tine, Reynolds Evans as Curio, Walter
Creighton as Sir Andrew Aguecheek,
Edgar Kent as Fabian, Cecil Cameron
as Feste. Maxwell Ryder as Priest.
Claude Stevens as first officer and
Frederick Guest as second officer. The
music, arranged by Sir Herbert Tree
for his production of Twelfth Night"
al His Majesty's Theatre, in London,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
VALENTINE IN
YOSEMITE" AT DAYS

Pa Campbell aad % gooa c--- At
W4ilacks.
"UNDEG COVER" rarIng good
meiodrama, with William Courteuay
and a good cast, at the Cort
"ON TRIAL" an extremely interest
ing and novel play. By Elmer Reizen-
stein presented with an excellent cast,
at the Gambler
"THE LILAC DOMINO" a highly
pleasing and graceful operetta, well
sung, at the Forty-fourth Street The
atre.
THE MARRIAGE OF COLUMBINE,"
an interesting play OF circus folk at
the new Punch and Judy Theatre.
"THE HIGH COST OF LOVING" a
comedy with Lew Fields al the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre.
"WHAT 1T MEANS TO A WOMAN"
q new play at the Longacre IL will be
reviewed ON Monday
"THE BIG IDEA" an interesting and
novel play well acted at The Hudson
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
A NEW ACTOR MANAGER
William Elliott's Four Years
Experience Brings Him in
the Lead.

William Elliott, who is presenting
and playing the stellar role in "Ex-
perience" at the Booth Theatre, is one
of the foremost American examples Of
"actor-manager" in the Continental. or
British, definition, meaning an actor
devoted not only to the business care
of his own play, but interested in the
theatrical business IN a broader and
more general sense.
When Mr.. Elliott left the stage, near
ly four seasons ago. he was at the
height Of juvenile popularity. lie was
a national favOrite. and had turned
from drama 20 musical comedy In the
klaw & Erlanger production Of "The
Pink Lady" with conspicuous success.
His first managerial essay in which
he was known publicly was his CO.
operation with his father-in-law, David
Belasco, as joint producer OF THE
Governors Lady.
He stood for himself. and triumph
antly, when he put on The Drums OF
DUDE stirring vaudeville play in one
act. based upon q vivid episode Of mill
tarism iu British india. The Drums
o Oude' was seen all over the United
states in the first class vaudeville
houses.
Mr. Elliott's widest success was at
taiDed last season in his presentation
OF Kitty Mackay," comedy by Cath
crime Chisholm Cushing. A play in
which managers who read the script
had apparently small faith, IL became
one Of the conspicuous triumphs of d
by no means generally triumphant
year. lt literally crept into the Comedy
Theatre, on 4lst ST., at New Years, and
there 10 remained until September last.
Early IN the summer Mr. Elliott be-
gan the preparation Of more companies
ir Kitty MacKay" His results with
this play can be best understood By a
simple resume of kitty MacKay's" ac-
tiyitie5 during the coming week
The company, headed b. Miss Mar
jOrie Murray the Australian actress,
has just returned from several profit
able months on the Pacific Coast. and
VIII be seen ~ the Davidson Theatre,
Milwaukee. tomorrow night Miss
Irene Haissmann, the little South Afri-
can, viii carry the cheerful gospel OF
Kitty 20 Cleveland tomorrow night.
Tonight, az the Princess Theatre n
Chicago, Miss Molly Mcintyre viii
make her first appearance in the Lake
City in several seasons. Kitty Mac
Kay Is booked for an indefinite run m
the country's second city. and the rev.
elatlon OF Miss McIntyres powers as a
comedienne has made her manager re-
solve TO star her next year in new
piece.
Mr. Elliott says that his production
OF Experience" will, in all probability,
rot be duplicated. Il is a play Of ex-
uaordinary demands, Of huge cast, and,
above all, play OF personalities. The
assembling and rehearsing OF the COM
pany which surrounds Mr. Elliott in has
role Of Youth required nearly six
months. and ne doubts III a road com
pany could be successfully put to-
gether. Mr.. Elliott has several new
plays under contract, and one or two
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS.

"MARY GOES FIRST" a delightful
comedy, b. Henry Arthur Jones, ad-
mirably acted by Marie Tempest and
her company, at the Comedy.
"KICK IN" a first rate melodrama,
played By an excellent cast, with John
Barrymore ard Jane Grey as the stars,
az the Republic.
THE ONLY GIRL" a pleasing COM
bination of music and comedy, at the
Lyric.
"OUTCAST," an interesting play,
which shows Elsie Ferguson ~ her
best, at the Lyceum.
"PAPAS DARLING" an attractive
and tuneful musical comedy, at the
New Amsterdam.
"SUZI," a typical Casino musical
comedy, with Jose Collins and a large
cast.
THAT SORT" play by Basil Nc
Donald Hastings, with NazImova, at the
Harris.
"EXPERIENCE," modern morality
play, at the Booth.
LIFE" the biggest and best OF spec
tacular melodramas, az the Manhattan
Opera House.
DIPLOMACY" a fine revival Of Sar-
dou's interesting play, at the Empire,
with William Gillette, Blanche Bates
and Marie Doro.
"a PAIR or SILK STOCKINGS" a
Jolly comedy, played in excellent fash
ion BY an English cast. At the Little
Theatre.
"CHIN-CHlN' is Montgomery and
Stones best vehicle, and wholesome.
humorous evenings entertainment. At
the Globe.
THE PHANTOM RIVAL" quite the
most charming play We have seen this
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

season. with splendid cast, at the
Belasco.
"MR. WI" an Anglo-Chinese melo-
drama, with Walker Whiteside as the
villain, at the Maxine Elliott.
"MY LADY'S DRESS" a dream play,
well presented, az The Playhouse.
DANCING AROUND" full Of gay
costumes, striking scenes, goOd-.ookng
girls, tinkly tunes and attractive dane
ing, at the Winter Garden.
TWIN BEDS" bright farce. with
clever characterizations, at the Fulton.
"THE HAWK" an interesting vehicle
for William Faversham and Mile. Dor
zlat, at the Shubert
DADDY LONG-LEGS." "a comedy
with charm and Ruth Chatterton, at
the Gaiety.
"THE LAW OF TIE LAND" a
melodrama by George Broadhurst, at
the Forty-eighth Street Theatre.
THE MIRACLE MAN" IS George VI.
Cohans most ambitious effort, and Is
both interesting and wcll played, at
the Astor.
INNOCENT" a second edition OF
"The Vampire" well acted and pre-
sented in a novel manner, at the El-
tinge Theatre.
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE 4 jolly
farce of advertising, love and soap,
wei! played at George ". Cohan's The
Atre.
THE WARS OF THE WORLD" a
gigantic spectacular production, well
presented at the HippodrOme.
THE GIRL FROM UTAH" d charm
ing musical comedy, with Julia Sander
sen, Donald Brian and Joseph Caw-
thorn, at the Knickerbocker.
"PYGMALION," George Bernard
Shaw's idea of a romance. With Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
"f any ITXTRY."

Lady Luxury" the ue" musle11' Nh
edy By Rida Johnson Young ahu voa
lam Schroeder. will have ITS NeT sfon
opening at a Broadway theatre y IA.
the end Of the year. Ina IialIe (,
terday signed contract TO apps.n To-
the leading part, and .he cast a.b,,,
clude Dazie in q speaking part, .,,s.
gives opportunity for her os.'Irtg s.. rtg
Harry Conor Forrest Huf Em.! al,
ROY, Frank Andrewa and o-hels. IA
producers also have under eoha.st.o,
ton tenor OF grand opera rep i,rs
for another principal part "a,
chorus is being Sc ;ted- whose -
bers must be able 10 sang.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
At TIE STANDARD.

THE Things That Count a white
list play and one of the few plays
indorscd by the Catholic Theatre
Movement Committee, an organization
founded by Cardinal Farley and Mon
signor Michael j. Lavelle, OF St. Pat
rick's Cathedral, for the purpose of
recommending clean and wholesome
plays to the people Of their faith, will
be the attraction at the Standard The
atre, Broadway at Goth st.. for the week
beginning on Monday night. under the
management Of William A. Brady. The
play is by Laurence Byre, and will bee
presented by the original company
headed by Miss Alice Brady, as seen
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

normal woman, and l can prove 10 by
.r..cs on human nature Miss Marie
dressing room at the Comedy Theatre.
.t.ng her own London company N her
comedy "Nary Goes First"
s-e-t.~. She was able "rccved" because
qualities of the nonc-thc-less charming
3uder,a why people love this type OF
b regard her as pest in real life.
ST." continued the comedieane, putting
elegant toilette. In real life this type
tasn' is the only kind Of woman that
men, TOO. Tor they are just AS popular
eoretcally We are all supposed to love
d-butter sort Of female, as a matter Of
e is voted an incorrigible bore. Fortu-
such. And right here's where / shall
who are none other than Jane Austen
t approve Of Mary Whichello?" the re-
Why, Jane Austen would revel in her.
cal descendant Of Miss Austen's heroines
Had it not been for Jane Austen's SER
ID impossible bread-and- heroine
.esh-and- blood, brisk, practical and de-
lures, where do you suppose Henry
ali the rest Of them would be to-day ?"
estion by waving her hands in the air,
y people, particularly men, insist upon
Ike one kind Of women, when in reality
md with the best of reasons for their
have perished from the face of the
earth. All of which is only another
way Of saying that the sentimentalists
OF this world are men and old maids
and women who are not exactly nice.
The really good woman Is IN the final
analysis as hard as nails.
and that is why people lind them
selves fascinated when they watch a
woman like the character of Mary
Whichello going through her tricks
right before their eyes They like Mary
because they know Mary and they recog-
nize her tricks as the ancient tricks OF
her sex. Mary is utterly conscienceless
in her dealings with her husband. We
feel sure she goes through his pockets
every night, relieving him of all his
loose cash, and she could never make
us believe she wouldn't open and read
has letters, as most good wives do.
And, after all, why shouldn't they? &?
Isn't any wife the oest Judge of how
a man should spend his money, and
what business has a man to get letters
his wife shouldn't see? Isn't a mans
wife his best friend? Isn't Mary Which
clio Dicks best friend? Who but a
wife would work so hard for any man
as she does for him? Isn't she willing
to and doesn't she upset the peace of
an entire community in order TO get a
baronetcy for him? What she does for
her husband she will do even more
vigorously for her children. In fact,
it is for the latter, most of all, that
the claws will be sharpened Only
when a woman fights or her children,
when she schemes and intrigues and
backbites 10 further their fortunes or
make their pathway through life easy,
we call this cattishness maternal in
stinct and mother love, and worship it
as a beautiful thing"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

The French Drama society, wael
iuaugur4ted ITS season O., -He Cenis.l
Iyceum last Monday w.. nrotlee H
Dauscur lncouul, by Tristan bg'
nard. dur.ur the coming week. N
Ganseur luconuu' is 0ae OF the moo
Elm French comedies. Iae seasons
programme is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

. during its all season run q, the Play
house last season. The usual Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday matiuees vii.
be given, the Thursday matinee falling
on Thanksgiving Day.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07
Mr.. George ". Parsons

NJ George " Parsons, a prominent
ami aged farmer of Snow Hin District.
died az ms home about fo4r miles from
TINS town SUNDAY uigh; tie was -
Wears of age and his icath was the re
suit Of complication ot diseases
Nh Parsons D. survived by a widow
an6 one son. Sawue. Parsons. Of Chin
coteaglr ANA Two daughters. Mis-
luNa.Who Is with Smith Moore & Hargis
IN Snow Hill. and Miss sally who Is az
nom,
M Parsons wa- Union veteran.
having enlisted b. the { MON army at
the beginning vi the war
funcra. services We're conducted al
the home of the deceased on TUESDAY
afternoon after which the remains
We're brought to Snow Hill andinterred
n the n + Cemetery Reg ! "
Ea-lpy conducted the services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07
Fights Sheriff at Depot

Screaming and lighting the officer, who
We're holding her Estellr EsseN. color
Ell - wears old. ~ ocean CITY Md
created excitement while being taken
10 mon Station Baltimore Monday
afternoon 10 the Central district auto
patrol. The woman was arrested sew
era days ago by Headquarters Detec-
tiyes Armstrong and Freeman on the
charge Of stealing S3l2 from Ida Carter.
maid employed hy Secretary Of State
Rohcr; + Graham Al hi- home in Ocean
City
Deputy Sherii Gordon { Bowen OF
Snow Hill Went % Baltimore to bring
the ucgress back Declaring that she
Wonld not go back. the negress at
tempted to jump from the police patrol.
Detectives Freeman and Armstrong
held her IN the patrol on the way 10 the
station Her shril screams attracted
the attention Of many persons on Char
les Street
AT Union Station the negress created
scene. but she was hurried aboard
the Eastern Shore train in custody Of
the Dupty Sheriff. and was brought to
SNOW Hin and lodged in jail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07
A Party

4 UaII0.., - -,.I I.rfl-I-.-- ,--.-,.
VA. gn.r ~ NH. Lr.,..- r,a,, +,
IN, n.w.. ID, b.,. ..r,.,. ~, 49,, W.
jaime Il Tr.,t i, ~ ratr,,, t.r,.
Or IL, n,.-ri. E,-, sa,,r.ls, ...,,,9
NH. Hag.. ya t.aatn,H ,...r.,,a
~l,r ,lt.rr ..s,.- ana ,,t,.4 ,.,.
candle. pgu..in- -, -, r.,.r..
sen. f,c.. v.r.. ala 1,.tf.. L..
U.- n ,b.r. u.. .r,.t !. I'LL
...,,E.,. ....:.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07
A Halloween Party.

The home of Mr. and Mr. Gordon
+ Jones. near Newark. presented I'm
animated scene last FRIDAY nigh, when
Mr. Randolph a. Ione. and his sister
Miss Mar, Jones entertained Il number
Of their friends At q GaIlowr en- par,y
The house wa. b.uItifulk j..o-,,.{
with autumn leaves ar5 corn stalls a,.i
r,,..., ....t p.
"N '''''' ''' ''''''''' s'' ~ PN'''i'n'i'9
cut olt - a 20 represent faces The
-tairway ami opposite wan N tnc re-
c.ption hall ,y.r,. haok.a V.,s COWS,
,au .ai.
'''' "S U'''N cen te"'''ie
10 the witch cave concealed beneath
the stairway III the middle III thc
r.c.pfiop room. Xa. = l..rr.. ,,,. .ia.4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07
LOCALS

Subscribe for The Messenger >l."o
Mr. Charles ; Timmons made q
business trip 10 Baltimore this week
Mrs John l.. Mock ami Miss Rose
Irwin left Monday morning Tor q visit
10 relatives in Philadelphia
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07
Important

Bear ia mind that Chamberlain Tab
lets not only move the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion For sale by all dealers
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07

Sir ami Mr' Carl Holloway. Of
Wilmington. attended the funeral Of
Mr. Alfred J. Iiaubert Thursday
Mr. ,pi Nr. ,,aorg,. pric. II Frni,
land visited 1t tn home Of Mr. and
Mrs Thomas c Dunlap SUNDAY
u.. .,,r. l.r.., .,,.r,,i,.. .
p,,a.- ~, rr,.a5 ~, s.,.r.t...
evening a a Halloween party
N.. Mari. u.,,,,, ...,...a 3..i,t,
ni u,IlaW..., n,r, - ,3,,.h.., ~
her lit,i.. fr,.,4- S,,,-t,e ,i,bt
u. r.,r.,, yr.. -, rt,,,
t.,.,,. -,.,, Sn,d.. and l,rt,, ,,,,b
Mr.. i ror,..u ]. ~. pnrn.9 rlo,.I
III, n, r..I,,,a.,. ,.b,r.. H.. III. .,.,.r.i
,.v... ,.,,i, h., ,..,., v.. X 1.,
III
u 4, ,
~ th. Christian Church Sund.s mornn.
intervening ana at spence .n the after
noon
,...s..
entertained al the home Of Mr. and
Mr.. \ l. Hancock AZ 1dri.etrcc. last
SUNDAY
NJ, lain, n uu,.,, of rbi.a,5
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07
Local Readers Zoe. a Line

i"N van r., ehI' E",,' or - 'ih"r"
ihilit' iaoe' y l''tar' TT .--r. PER ".
A,,o,,.oY.,l.. f.r b5.. ,.,,, .,..i
chh''eur ~ Hi'Hef,"il Na'" lii.l.
W,,t.d .,,l....i- ..,....t... ..-.. 81.
...a on,,..,.,;..,. c..r'j. ,.,,..'.l',,
~" EIt,i
lpu can grt notice. % Iro-pa~-crs
realty prlntea 80 tough cardboard 1T
thu Office. -iN Toy % cents. The Me-
am now making that good pork
sausage ami -crapp," TRY some of III
". T. stanford
'H'l received. splendid lot oi ne"
iniIlier{ a. greatly reduced prices.
E-tr''t / IfHNt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07

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~. r,... -, " - -
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49, ''''' -. -. 49, ~ -. 49,. :
''.' 49, ~
Mr. and Mr q Walter Mapp IT
Accomac. aotored 70 Sno~ Hill Satur
btt.. .op and MI. Marian Him. II
R.jts.r. ,bo II ,b.ir ,,o., rh.s
returned bo,, Monde, recommended
1g Nil. bH. p.,,u ,,t. ,.ie ,....
non, a,i.1
''f ana ''f-. H'H.e' ". 'Aaef' '1
sa''''.'.' accompanied ~ 'h'f t"r''e.
sur ana VIZ JOSH " 2'iii'' ~ ''"'
former taking unnv, 9tn Mr. aud SIR
/. s. Stacy. OF. luuantuuu. and Mr.
an4 Nh collin ~ith ,I aui Nr
lohr TAYLOR
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07

eyer, u,gb, Re-, i Mol pr.,y, f,r
several y.ar- ENGAGED h .yang.J..,ir
wor. qlI nm tho m,,ns nr,t -unda,
ana wl bane. rhar,. - NJ. service.
,aar. rlpbt. re,., .,e.. O,,.,. .r.,.
uer, Minister Mi u.,-t 49,. ra.tor
from t.u... ID. rim. ona-. ,.,... oai
II. announced a,., ts..rg. rii...
Pastor
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Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07

~Obtuary Notices. In Mcmoriau.
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for az cents a line Obituary poetry
will not be- published in this paper
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-11-07

Mother Don, YOU think that boy
of your SIZE could take the tacks ont
OF this carpet if he wanted to-
Small Boy CUES so shall 20 see
If can nni boy who wants to- Mag.
anne Of Fun
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
CRYING WOMAN
PUZZLES POLICE

The local police we're puzzled late
last night and today by the actions
of white woman who was seen lott
ering in the vicinity of Thirtieth and
Market streets. Although making a
thorough search with the automobile
patrol early this morning in that
neighborhood the police have been
unable to solve the mystery.
The woman wore a heavy brown veil
and was first seen sitting on the step
of the home OF. George c. Davis. The
woman was crying loudly and when
man asked her the matter she
told him il was none Of his business
Later the woman went to Thirtieth
and Market streets and when the
police station was called on tele-
phone by : neighbor who complained
the patrol wagon was sent after the
woman. No trace Of her could be
found, however, but those who haC
been watching the woman said she
was standing or sitting along tn,
street for at least three hours.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
HEAR WINDOW
CASE ARGUMENT;
DEFER DECISION

In City Court today argument was
heard IN the case of the Hurley
Powell Company, charged with yio-
lating the city ordinance regarding
the erection Of bulk windows. Deputy
City Solicitor Lynn appeared for the
State. and Robert G. Harman repre-
sented the defendant.
In opening, Mr.. Harman presented
a decision handed down in the case
of Francis r. S. Davis, by Judge
Joslyn. in 1910. This was a case
where the Mayor and City Council
of Wilmington charged Davis with
violating a similar ordinance by
erecting steps opposite No. z East
Front street. In the decision stress
was laid on the license or privilege
granted under the ordinance, and
that the ordinance was unconstitu-
tional because IL took away certain
rights of the property owners with
| out due process of law. Mr.. Harman
! quoted other authorities covering the
4 construction and altering or repair
ing of a bulk window. He argued
that repairing and remodelling is moi
to be construed to mean the erection
of a new bulk window.
Mr.. Lynn argued regarding th'
right of easement and the nuisanc'
created within the city limits. III
said the present ordinance exempt
no one. He argued that the windov
of the Hurley-Powel store was no
repaired. but a new window has bee
rebuilt or constructed.
The Court reserved decision unit
? March 4.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
GORE CASE TO
JURY TODAY

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Feb. IS.
Mrs. Minnie e. Bonds $4,000 DAM
age suit against U. S. Senator
Thomas p. Gore, for alleged assault,
viii 90 to the jury late today SIX
hours of argdment remained when
court convened at 9 o'clock this
morning. The attorneys who argued
for six hours yesterday, we're not
only vitriolic in their attacks on the
blind Senator and Mrs. Bond, but
also upon those whom the defense al
legged plotted to ruin the Senator
Attorney Pruitt went even further,
charging that Al. J. jennings, ex-
convict and Democratic candidate for
governor. and ]. f. McMurray, Indian
attorney by contract. were parties in
the alleged plot with Jacobs, Robert
son and Fitzpatrick to ruin the Sen
ator.
Attorneys for both sides announced
that the case would be given to th'
Jury about 5 o'clock today.
Robert L. Rogers. of Little Rock
former attorney general OF Arkan
sas. took up the cudgels for Senate
Gore, in the first argument today. n
was followed by w. w. Strait, o
Morrilton, Ark, for the plaintifi
Judge c. E. Stuart, of Oklahoma City
and Morton Rutherford. of Muskoge'
of the others scheduled for the &c
tense and plaintiff, respectively.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
STRIKE PROBERS
AVOID NEW ROW
By N. C. PARKE
staff corresponding United % Press

Staff Correspondent United Press
HANCOCK. Mich, Feb, ls.-Ihat the
Democratic and Republican members OF
the Congressional subcommittee prob
ing the Calumet strike, have agreed
upon truce to prevent a repetition ol
Yesterdays row was given out when the
probers resumed their session today.
After adjournment last night, Repre-
sentative Switzer of Ohio, who was
publicly charged by Chairman Taylor
with attempting to discredit the inyesti'
CATION. accompanied by his Republican
colleague, Representative Howell OF
Utah. conferred with Taylor and Rep
resentatiye Casey OF Pennsylvania, the
other Democratic member. II was I'M
derstood today that the Republican Con-
gressmen on the subcommittee would
merely enter their objections in the rec
ord when they disapproved OF the adj
mission of certain evidence to avert an
other wrangle like the one last night.
Representative :. NJ. Taylor oi Ar
kansas. who left Washington at the ur
gent request of Chairman Taylor, wa'
expected to arrive here today. giving th'
Democrats majority of the sub-com
uittee.