davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

Berlin. Saturday. Jan. 1l.-Noon-
lBy The A. P.>-ThC plant OF the Vor-
waerts Was recaptured by govern
1ont troops this -oruin4 in heavy
fighting. Three hundred Spartacans
are reported to have beal taken pris-
oner. More than twenty ;rartccdns
wore killed and forty wounded in the
lighting. The governm ent losses a;t
'Iit t. have been slight
Tin tuiu-TC was alta ,Ia1 r-cm ad-
ioirIur streets and horSn "ps. The
attacking forces used lirht artillery.
mine throwers and gas boz bs in III
ar night bOmhardment. ,hc Spn"-
tacans. who derc harrlcaded in the
building, replied with heavv rifle ana
machine sun fire. Panic reigned
throughout tho ncighho~iar district.
Newspaper Row. whera tho plants of
tho Tlcehlatt Aossische Isi!unC an :
Lokel Anzeiger aro located. was tem-
Tor7ri,y qrie. this morning as the ic-
suit Of q truco patched ua Friday
night between tho government firscS
end the SnartacauS. The arm;sticr
was dictated hv tho urgent need of he
civilian 00prlatio1 living IN :ho
lanEer zone 70 attend to ita marketing
and 20 afford he business firms in the
ncighborhood to look over the situa-
ton
1.y the terms of the truc2 hostili-
tics can only he resumed after twA.; a
hor~s' notice given by either pl"tv.
The government troops and the
Spart1ccnS arr dividing t|o wor'; , {
patroili1c tho strcots lel 1ing to III
big Dutl'S ~ plants whose owners
arc still e~cluded from their rroper.
o.. Street Traffic in the liS'fict wa
p slm"d Immediately after the signing
of tho truce
Tho Tagehlatt building ie badly
SCARED from rife and 'rarhino gus
fire aud virtually all the front wiz
lcWs have been blown ~. In The
vludow spaces the Spar-pcans hav.
Piled up rolls OF print paper as bar,
r'rades
Tho losses Of the Spar+ac;as dur,1-
The fighting in this district rriday az.
said 20 have heen heavy. while the
70 cernment troops declare mat oal
two of their men were wounded.
During Friday afternoon Il squad or
S7artacans attempted 10 cnter tor
Tarebl1tt building iu I motor car
f-inC 2 Red Cross nag o. IT, pro-
'ryt that they wanted to 1r'rC out ;Hc
dead and wounded The "ovcenr,ent
troops halted the car AMI found that
the occupants were Ll'r1e1 with re
Eolvers and hand Erenl les.
The SDartacans are said 10 have los
twenty dead and forty wounded in tht
three days fighting lround the
Brandenburg gate, At the w--tern cnf
- Inter den Linden.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Assassin Slightly
Wounds Paderewski
Entered Room of Polish Lead
er in Warsaw and Fired
One Shot at Him.

London, Jan. 12-Ignace Jan Pad
erewski, the Polish leader. has been
slightly wounded by an assassin who
entered the room of his hotel at War
So " and fired one shot at him, ac-
cGrding to an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Copenhagen reporting
advices from Vienna. Several Bolshe-
Wiki implicated in the plot to kill him
have been arrested.
Mr.. Paderewski has been In War
saw for several days comforting with
Polish political leaders in an attempt
to form a government representative
of all parties. When he arrived in
! IanziG on his way to Warsaw, the
Germans attempted to prevent him
from going to Posnn. After he ar
rived at Posen and while he was
asleep in a hotel crowd of Germans
fired on parade of children who
we're marching in honor of Paderew-
| ski. Two children We're killed ard
several bullets struck the window If
the room occupied by M Padcrew-
/ ski,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

daily newspapers and the few papers
that were able TO appear were poorly
informed as 10 local occurrences and
were without information of happen
rings outside Berlin. There has been
no news oe President Wilson and his
activities about which the Berliners
are interested.
The publishers Of the newspapers
seized by the insurgents are wonder
ing over indemnifcation for the losses
of the week and about the damage to
their newspaper plants, but the gov
ernment aDparentlv is little concern
ed about this minor result Of the ac-
tivities of the Spartacans.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
MAJ. GEN. r. H. BARRY 20
COMMAND EASTERN DEPT

Washington. Jan. 12.--3iajor Gen
era! Thomas II. Barry, commander of
the Central department Of the army
with headquarters at Chicago. was Or
dered today to proceed imn ediateIy to
New York to assume command of the
Eastern department. succeeding Ma
jor General j. Franklin Iiall who died
several days ago.
General Barry's successor at Chica
go has not yet been detailed, it was
said today at the war department
Major General Leonard Wood, now
commanding at Camp Funston, kas
has been selected for the pLst, but the
orders will not be issued until he de-
cides whether he desires the depart
nent
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
DISORDERS CONTINUE
IN BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires, Jan. 12.-(By the A.
PO-Although the iron workers strike
was settled yesterday and the general
strike which had been declared by the
regional federation was called off last
night, there was only slight decrease
in the acts of anarchy during last
night and today The federation,
which is known as an anarchist organ
tzation. issued a statement today dis
claiming connection with the laWless-
ness, which it was asserted was due
to foreign agitators
Throughout last night and during to-
day there was shooting in various
parts of the city and cavalry patrols
clashed with armed groups of men.
Probably the most serious fighting
took place at daybreak at the peniten-
tiary, the city water works and at sew
! eral police stations.
The Fifth and Twelfth cavalry ar
rived in Buenos Aires today. and there
also come into the city 300 marines
and a regiment of mountain artillery
| the latter being mounted
[ Early today rioters set fire to the
/ Central Market. in which several mil
Ion pounds of River Platte wool were
stored. The market, which is the
largest in the world has been CLOSED
| 94IIoe 'It "lIHuIdWdi ol Jne American
wool commission and lack of buying
/ This afternoon a mob set fire to a large
j print paper warehouse
! General Dellepiane, who assumed tn.
military dictatorship last Friday, sait
! today that the settlement of the strik,
| bad improved he Siuaion. butttt
| had improved the situation, but tina
the troops would continue their activ
| tiles in view of he anarchistic out
breaks which were being led by for
eigners.
Two hundred agitators have been ar
rested and intecned aboard warships o
in the military barracks. They includ
a well known anarchist who had beer
riding wildly through the city o.
horseback, agitating open rebellion
The food situation in Buenos Aire
was more critical today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
WARNING AGAINST
ENEMY PROPAGANDA

New York. Jan. 12-Warning that
'lnsiduous enemy propaganda is not
ended, despite the armistice." was
sounded by DR.. Nicholas Murray But
Ter president of Columbia University,
in an address at a meeting of the
Erauco-America Society here tonight.
The troublernakers, he asserted,
'irsinuate that France wishes to an
mex Asia Minor. France wishes moth
ing of the sort and could not be in
duced to annex Asia Minor.
The troublemakers insinuate that
France, not satisfied with the return
OF Alsace Lorraine is asking for the
annexation of all German territory on
the left bank Of the Rhine. France is
asking nothing Of the sort and could
not be induced 10 attemDt to extend
its sovereignty over the German pop
ulation in that area"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
GREATER PART OF
GERMANY WITHOUT NEWS

Berlin. Saturday. Jan. Ill p m,
Dy The 4. Pl For \ week the greater
part Of Germany has been without
news from the outside world as n re
.u,t Of the seizure Of tho Berlin Of
fee Of the semi-official Wolff Bureau
hy the S0artacany. The German press
iS depe0dentupon tho Wolff Bureau
.or home and foreign news.
The insurgents also halted the pub
.icotion of hall dozen OF the ~ 'gest
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
RABBI LEVINE OF E-OOKLYN
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE

New York. Jan. 12-Rabbi Abraham
Levine of Brooklyn was arrested to-
night on a charge of homicide aris-
ing from the death here today of Mrs.
Fannie Solomon, an aged woman who
owned the house in which he lived.
According to the police. the coupIa
engaged in an argument over the re-
rair of stove and witnesses claimed
Levine struck the women over the
heart. Then he took her to hospi-
tai, where she died OF heart disease.
s2om which she had been suffering.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
SUPREME COUNCIL OF
PEACE CONGRESS NET

Paris, Jan. 12-(By the A. P)) The
supreme council of the peace congress,
consisting of President Wilson and
the premiers and foreign ministers CT
the four great powers. Great Britain.
France. the United States and Italy,
met at three o'clock this afternoon al
the French foreign office for the first
formal exchange of views and to make
arrangements for the procedure of the
conference tomorrow, at which the
full delegations will be present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
rBIG DlRIGIsLE STARTS
1900 MILE VOYAGE

Rockaway Beach, y. Y. Jan. 12.-
Buffeted by thirty mile an hour wind.
the navy's biggest dirigible. C-1 left
the naval air station at Rockaway
Point at 9 o'clock this morning on the
first legt of a 1900 mile voyage to Key
West. The first stop scheduled was
Hampton Roads, Va.
The C-l which carried seven men
and was commanded by Captain Stan
ley Vincent Parker, commandant at the
naval air station, will remain at Key
West for naval observation work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
OBITUARY..
John M Mason.

Stamford, Conn, Jan. 12.-John Ma
son, one Of the best known actors on
TIE American stage, died III sana-
tOrium here today The cause OF
death was given as Bright's disease,
With complications. Mr.. Mason came
here five days ago from Providence,
l.. L, where he had suffered a break
down while giving the premiere of
new molodrama. The Woman III Room
L. A H. Woods, theatrical manager,
was here today making ar-an2ements
fer the funeral which will he held in
New York.
John Mason was born in Orange, n.
j.. go wears ago. At the age OF 70 h
made his first appearance on the
stage. at the Walnut street theater,
Philadelphia in the next ter years
lie played in Boston and New York,
and then he appeared on the London
stage. He starred in vaudeville fer
several years with Marion Manola,
who later became his wife.
He was leading man with Elsie De
Wolfe Annie Russell and Mrs Fiske
in r.Hllowin@ seasons. one of his great
est successes was as Jack BroCktield'
in The Witching Hour.
After attending Columbia tniver-
sity, Mr.. Mason studied singing for a
year in Italy.
He played in The School for Sean
dal at Boston Museum i'll 1879 and,
after a season With Robert Mantell,
returned TO Boston. starring in Il re
yival of old comedies. In 1885 he
played G.aerties in Hamlet in which
| Edwin Booth was star.
Sir Charles Wyndham.
| London, Jan. 12-Sir Charles Wynd-
ham, the actor. died in London today.
Sir Charles Wyndham through his
Of fifty years, was almost as well
known to the theatregoers in this
country as he was in his native Eng
| land. He was IA prime faVcrite of the
English stage and had met with some
success on the European continent.
Probably few OF those who remark
ed upon his military bearing on the
stage. standing as he did above feet
| in height, straight and slim as sap
ling. realized that tle noted actor be
gan his acquaintance with the AmeTi
cans as Il surgeon in the federal ar
lay during the Civil war.
! He was born in Liverpool in 1881
the son OF a prominent physician.
Sir Charles was 4 faVorite i'll fash
| icnablo society off as wei as on tn,
si:lge The late King Edward hestow-
cd knighthood upon him a. the tlm'
Of the coronation iu 1902.
! Sir Charles on March 2l 1916, was
married TO Miss Mary Moore. who fl
thirty years was the leading lady il
his company At that timn the actor
manager was % years old.
John H. -5iocombe.
New Haven, Conn, Jan. 12.-Johl
1 II Slocombe who had an interna
tional reputation rs a @rower of aah;
lias. died at his home here last nigh
at the age of a. He had taken man!
horticultural prizes in all parts of tn
country
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Landed at Hampton Roads

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 1.-THE C-1 COM
pleted the first lap of her voyage this
afternoon, landing safely at the Hamp
ton Roads naval base. Captain Park
er said the trip was without incident
except that he and the crew suffered
some from the cold.
Captain Parker said the dirigible
would resume its trip tomorrow morn
ing if weather permitted
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
U. S. TRANSPORT PUT
INTO HALIFAX EAkINc

New York. Jan. 12-The United
States army transport Tuckahoe.
which sailed from New York January
for st. Nazaire, was reported today
by wireless as leaking badly and put
ting into Halifax. United States
shipping board officers presumed she
was disabled in q storm
The Tuckahoe which was loaded
with army supplies for France. was
launched last July at Camden, n. J.,
and was built in the record time of 3$
d9yS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS LIST,

Killed in action SO; died of accident
and other causes IL; died from dis
ease 10l; total III.
Connecticut men:
Returned TO duty, previously re-
ported in action:
Private Clifford c. Titus, New
Haven.
Severely wounded, previously re-
ported died Of disease:
Corporal Arthur w. Bjornherg, Mid
dletoWn.
Wounded in action, degree undeter
mined, previously reported missing in
action:
Privates-Ernest w. Norman, Stam-
ford: Josenh Aareba. New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
PRINCE LVoFF CHAIRMAN
OF RUSSIAN COMMITTEE

Paris. Jan 12.-By The Associated
Press. Prince Georges Left, forme-
premier. has been named as chair
man OF the Russian committee, COM
posed Of ambassadors AMI other prom
inent Russians, which is meeting in
Paris to arrange for the presentation
Of the Russian claims 70 the peace
conference. The committee is con-
stantly communicating with the lea:i-
ers Of the movement for 4 united Rus
yia-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

The rails on which bis rrain WIS
travelling. Tiis light he claims. was
only a few car lengths behind the
Wolverine leavi9e an insufficient dis
tance within which even to check the
speed OF his train.
When ne inrew on the emergency
brake Fried!cy said. it was done so
quickly tha the engine and tendcr
broke away from tie train. Freed from
the drag OF The cars, its momentum
also seemed 10 make Il leap forward
and then care the crash. Neither
Friedely nor Brill was injured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
SALE OF BRITISH WAR
BONDS A GREAT SUCCESS

London. Jan. (Brilish Wireless
Service. )-The sale of l21onal war
bonds, which will close January IS
has met With great financial success.
The total according to George Stton
OF ,he National War SAVINGS Asso-
citation. is approximately 0.G0A Coz
pounds sterling and it IS hoped Wi
rAa-ch 1.6Gl-Q0l-00l pounds sterling.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.

Killed in action 9; died Of wounds
received in action %; died of disease
in action (sightly) 4; wounded in ac
ton degree undetermined 3; miss
ing in action s; total 120.
John S. Gridley of Newton, Mass,
wounded severely, was the only New
England man on the list.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
TWO INDEPENDENT
SOCIALISTS ARRESTED

Berlin, Saturday, Jan. II, 7.30 p. m.
CBy the a. PD-Geors LeIebour and
EInst Meyer independent socialists.
have been arrested by officers and
soldiers. The charge against them
has not been made public. Ledebour
has been one of The most active lead
crs against the Ebert government.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
PRESIDENT WILSON MEETS
AMERICAN PEACE DELEGATES

Paris. Jan. 11-President Wilson
went 10 the headquarters Of me Amer
lean mission at five O'Clock this aft
ernoon and remained il conference
with the American peace delegates for
JnAAclH tEa haurs-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
S58 NAMES IN THREE
ARMY CASuATY LISTS

Washington, Jan. 12.-The following
casualties are reported by the Com
manding General of the American EX-
peditionary Forces:
Killed in action So: died from
wounds 81; died from accident and
other causes 20; died in aeroplane
accident 3; died of disease It; wound
ed severly 142; wounded degree un-
determined) 10; wounded slightly 2;
missing in action %; total 339.
New England men:
Killed in Action.
Corporals-Marion Karomaroyk. An
sonia; Joseph ]. Shapse, Torrington
Privates-John p. Medeiros, New
Bedford, Mass; Stanley Mikenezionis
Bridgeport; John S. Murad, Portland
Maine.
Died from Wounds.
Privates-Michael L. Sullivan. STAN
ford; Carlo j. Calderara, Milford, n
H; William DegrOot, Medford Mass.
Augustus A. La Forge, Huntington
Mass; Pat A. Frongello, Boston,
Wounded Degree Undetermined)
Privates-Maurice A. Bresnahan
Vally Falls, r. l.; Kenneth Waldo
Willimantic.
Missing in Action.
| Private Edward f. FRAZIER, New
Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
CRUISER SEATTLE TO BE
USED AS A TRANSPORT

New York, Jan. 12.-The L. S.
cruiser Seattle arrived here TODAY
from Breast. bringing 1,542 officers
and men of the American overseas
forces. The transpor; Abangarez al
so arrived from Bordeaux with 95 Of
lcerS and II men.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
LUXEMBOURG HAS BEEN
PROCLAIMED REPUBLIC

Paris, Jan. 12.-(By The A. PA
republic has been proclaimed in Lux
cmburg. Grand Duchess Marie has
Withdrawn to her chateau hear the
capital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Passed Over Washinqton.

Washington, Jan. 12.-The C-1 pass
ed over Washington early this after
noon, circling over the White House
and navy department
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
To Name Destroyer Gideon Wel!es

Washington, Jan. 12.-One of the
new navy destroYers is TO be named
for Gideon Welles, of Connecticut. sec
retary of the navy. during the Civil
war, and navy officials said today
that they were anxious to hear from
ana Of his ralatives to act as sponsor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Wounded SevereIY,

Privates-Joseph NJ. Bruyette New
Haven; Stanley Gniazdoski, eUnion
City; Morris Rabinowitz, Bridgeport;
Sam Schimolvitch, Hartford; John
Blasczyk, Hartford; Charles j. Boy
han, Bridgeport; Francis 2. Cassidy,
PlainVille
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
TRUCE AGREED UPON BY
THE FACTIONS IN BERLIN

Government Troops Have Recaptued the Plant of the Vor-
waerts-In the Fighting More Than Twenty Spartacans
Were Killed and Forty Wouded- d-Three Hundred Were
Taken Pnsoner-By the Truce HostiEties Can Only Be
Resumed After Twelve Hours Notice Given By Either
Party.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
Killed in Action.
SUNDAYS LIST.

Wounded severely 312; wounded
degree undetermined) 3; missing in
action 33; total 34S.
Connecticut men:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
z PERSONS KILLED IN
WRECK ON \. Y. CENTRAL

Southwestern Limited Crashed Into the Rear of the Wover
inc Limited Near South Bryon, N Y-Both Trains Were
Westbound and the Wolverine Limited Had Stopped
Take on Extra Engine-Every Person in the Rear
Pullman Coach of the Standing Train Was Kiled-Most
of the Bodies Are Mangled Beyond Recognition
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13

Maine reported IA degrees below
zero.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-13
John H. -5locon1be.

New Haven, Conn, IAN. 12.-John
II Slocombe who had an interna-
tional reputation rs a grower of uah-
lias. died at his home here last night
at the age of a. He had taken many
horticultural prizes in all parts of tn
country.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

CONSIDER-$1O
IN
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
THE PLAN
That Makes 1t Possible

Here's the difference in this original idea Of
ours; WE INCLUDE ALL CHARGES usually
added to the purchase of Real Estate. We IN
CLUDE Deciding, Abstracting, Surveying, Plat
ting and all those things.
WE GIVE A WARRANTY DEED WITH
EACH LOT. THE TITLE is ABSOLUTELY
CLEAR TO EACH LOT. TAXES ARE PAID.
Nothing for you to worry overland no big,
long -drawn-out burden that hangs over you like
yoke. It's your one big chance. Miss what
ever else you must-but get your share of this
good "old Mother Earth" that you really de-
serve-AND GET 1T AT ELMfIURST.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

EInIlurst is NOT Alone a Lot Prop0S'r'oH
where YOU buy lot and find yourself surrounded Dy uo
hurst is DIFFERENT 1t is HIGH AND DRY-wIh good emder
streets and sidewalks and when you have Oousn' ~ S"
CAN'T WAIT until you have built your hone'
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
Did You Euer Consider When

buying building lot the country the put to in
building your home? Digging the WELL buying and tank
and then you of sufficient supply of water Well ELM
HURST saves you all this expense and worry.
Buy early and the best location the lots selling rapidly
The sun., 1919-02-26
FOUR BANKING BILLS
SENT TO ASSEMBLY
One Proposes to Lcgalize Rail
road Bonds as Investments.
Special Despatch to THE SUI.

ALBANY, Feb. 25.-Four bills having
the approval Of George I. Skinner. State
Superintendent of Banks, were intro
duced to-day ty Senator A. Monroe Mar
sell OF Franklin, and Assemblyman Nell
son w, Cheney of Erie. chairmen of the
banking committees.
One of the bills proposes to amend
the banking laws by removing any doubt
as to the legality Of railroad bonds as
investments for savings banks. An
other would provide that the Bank
Superintendent at least once each year
should examine the trust departments
Of all national banks which have been
granted a special permit by the Federal
Reserve Board TO act in fiduciary
capacity. A third bill would require
the Superintendent OF Banks to pub
lish every Ave years in one newspaper
Of New York city and the State paper
in Albany OF unclaimed deposits, divi-
cends and interest.
The fourt bill would enable State
banks to exercise fiduciary powers I'M
der the same conditions as national
banks are authorized by the Federal
Reserve Board.
Senator ]. Henry Walters introduced
bill providing that there shall be an
equal number OF representatives OF en-
ployers and employees on the State In
uustrial Commission, and that the firth
member shall be connected with neither
side. II passed this would require the
reorganization OF the commission.
The sun., 1919-02-26
HALTs FORD's FRIENDS MOVE
Senator Townsend Opposes Plan to
Preserve Contest Data.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Towns
end (Mich) spoke for an hour in the
Senate to-day to block action on the
Elections Committees compromise reso-
luton authorizing preservation of evil
dence in the Michigan Ford Newberry
Senatorial contest. and gave notice that
he had voluminous affidavits to read be-
fore the Senate could reach vote.
Chairman Pomerene tOhio) Of the
committee protested against delay, de.
claring some OF the evidence already
had been burned and that II the charge.
and counter charges were true neither
of the contestants should be permitted
to sit in the Senate. Senator Townsend
insisted that the resolution was unneces
sary; that the influence of the Whit.
House was back Of the Ford proceedings
and continued to speak until the tim,
allowed for consideration expired.