davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
CLAUERS STILL
LEAD THE LEAGUE
Are Gradually Leaving Other
TeamS-SpiroS May
be Contender.
STANDINGS

Clauers still maintain the lead of
the Commercial league. being two
games IN the lead OF their nearest
opponents. Spires. The game last
night shows that Spires are the ones
that the ClaGer five will have to
watch. for the Spiro five are now
second in the league Last nights
games were not up 90 their usual
standard. many Of the regulars being
missing which with the replacing
OF subs the fighting wss not SO in
tense
E1bel-Spiros game was the starter.
the Elbel five beieng handicapped
the first period by only the use or
four men. These men gave the SpirO
crew a good race before the clothiers
finally took the lead and remained
there the rest Of tho tilt. At the
start Shanafelt. Of the Elbel five.
6laced two neat baskets in rapid sue
cession. which made things look bad
Cor the clothiers, who were playing
I'VE men 20 the musicians four. But
before long the Spiro five found the
basket and outplayed the musicians
80 bad that the score OF the half
ended Il TO in favor Of the
clothiers. the superior guarding Of
Award stopping the Elbel lads from
placing any mere baskets.
The last half showed Rhodes,
Spires captain, back in the ranks.
and Award changed from guard TO
forward where he displayed perfect
form at his new position as we'll as
his old. The baskets seemed TO lean
toward the clothier five and before
the game was over they had regis
tered 25 points to the Elbeis' eight
Lineup follows:
Elbels (S) Spires (25)
HershenOw .........-..... Miller
Right Forward.
johnson ....... r. Meyers
Lefet Forward.
&. Jones -.............. Butler
Center.
Shanafelt ..A.......... Award
Right Guard.
Guthrie .......-.....- 49,. Meyers
Left Guard.
Baskets-Alward 8. Meyers 3. 7.
Meyers ., Butler g. Jones ., Shana-
felt >.
Free Throws-RhOde 1 out of 1.
The last game was a walk-away
from the start for the Clauer five.
who seemed to play rings aroand the
photographers during the whole
game. The Waters duet. at guard.
kept the baskets strangers TO the
Bagby five. whose only shots were
a..
Sousley and Whitsman seemed TO hit
the basket at a regular gait for the
jewellers. WhIteman placing eight,
while Sousley stopped at five. For
the Bagby five Capt. Nyikos seemed
10 be the all around star. while Ro-
racher and Cochevety seemed to
help him considerably in placing the
baskets. The final score was II TO
q. in favor of the jeweler five
Lineup:
Ragby uD Clauer (3f)
COchevety ...... -............ Jones
Right Forward
I;obacher ................ Sousley
Left Forward.
Normandy ......... Whitemau
Center
\tikos CO. .......... t. Waters co
Right Guard.
Webster -.--.-.. .-....... ". Waters
Left Guard
Baskets Whiteman !. Sousley >
Jones -, CocheVety .. RobaCher 3
Nyikos >. webster
Free Whiteman out
~ 3.
SubstitUtions- Eoehler for Yer
mandy.
Rpferee-Darliue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Dissolution of Partncrship

Take notice that the firm of Alex
ander * Goldberg. heretofore CO.
partners in the two stores located
at as :. Chaplin 81. and 317 S. Mich
igan St. south Bend. Ind, have dis
solved their partnership. Louis NJ
Alexander retains exclusive owner
ship OF the store at as :. Chaplin St
and Israel Goldberg retains exclusive
ownership Of the store AT 81 S
Michigan 81. Louis VI. Alexander
Israel Goldberg 140O3-2I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
THEY ARE COMING BACK
ALREADY.

For the second helping Of Ohio
Hooking Valley. and Blue Diamond
Kentucky coal. The proof OF the
pudding is the second helping. get
your next order in before the storms
OF March. c. II. Defrees will Ill
your order promptly. SIS s. Tay-
Tor ST. Phones: Bell 27s. Home 5279
14025-2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
LARGE NUMBER OF
BOWLERS ENTER A. B. c.

TOLEDO. O., Feb. 27.--The Off
cial entry for the 18th annual tour
nanent OF the American BowlinS
Congress tournament is 7s6 teams
from all parts Of the United States
and Canada Sec'y 4. L. Langtry
was authority for the figures tonight,
as he sent the entry list TO the
nrinter OF this number Toledo en-
tered 202 teams, two more thah
pledged at the annual executive
meeting at Cincinnati in March 4
wear ago. Chicago leads the outside
entrants with 100 teams. Detroit IS
second with 10. The tournament
will begin at the Armory on March
and VIII last three weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

At the Orpheum alleys last night
members OF the City league eN-
pressed interest in the fact that
about 500 teams We're entered In the
Toledo shoot. South Bend is 10 send
10 teams Of men and one woman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27

Baskets Whiteuau T. Sousley >.
Jones y, Cochevety .. Robacher .,
Nyikos >. webster
Free Wnitemau out
Of 3.
substitutions- Koehler for Yer
mandy
Rpferee-Darline
Timer-Wahl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-27
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
let's remove the cause. There IS
only one ''BrOmo Quinine," +. w.
GROVES signature on the box.
20c.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
PLAN NEW DELIGHTS
FOR GARDEN LOVERS

Those who admired the flowers
which lined the Speedway last sum-
nsr are scheduled for added delights
this year If the plans OF the Depart
nient Of Agriculture materialize. Ar
rangements have already been made
fof garden tracts twice as long as
last years, and the continuous bloom
ing of one flower after another
promises to make the ever-popular
drive the beauty spot Of Washington.
The gardening is under the direc-
tion of william c. Hall, agricultural
agent OF the department. There will
be 2sS gardens with a dime nsion each
Of 40 by 100 feet. Already applica-
tions for 175 of these gardens have
been granted. Applicants are passed
upon by a board Of which Mrs. 3. p.
Aldfich, of the Fairbrother School,
is chairman. Many women have been
assigned to gardens, which this year
will be known as the peace or Vie
tory gardens instead Of war gardens
as they were known last year.
Lining the street and bordering the
river, this great expanse OF gardens
win probably be the largest thing Of
its sort ever attempted.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
.lAILS SOLDIERS
FOR 'TOTING' GUNS

pistol t6tihE" viii get no consider
alton in this court" declared Judge
MolLah6n, In Police Court today,
when he sentehced two soldiers to
the District Jail after hnding them
suilty Of carrying revolVers when of
duty.
The soldIeFs-Nofman Gibson, "a
years old, of the American University
camp, and Edward HArbin, % years
old, recently honorably discharged
from the army--were arrested after
panic among passengers ana the
crew Of 4 Georgetown car At wiscon-
sin aVshue and P street, last night.
According TO the conductor, Gibson
had two reVOlyers, and after hand
ing one Of them to Hardin, fred q
bullet through the moor of ths ear.
The soldiers were arrested by
Lieut.. Martin Reilly and several po-
iicemen. Gibson was sentenced to
seven months and Harbin to six
months.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
DC. HOSPITAL
MEN ARE DUE
HERE IN APRIL
Members Of Old National Guard
Outfit Soon 10 Set sen iOF
the United States.

The Field Hospital Company Of the
cid Di6tfiet Nationai GaaFa u coming
home nsxt n5hth, the wBf Depart
ment announces. This District unit
now the 16Sth Field Hssnitsl Com
psny, " attached 70 the FoFty second
(fatnOus RalnboW) Divisi6h and will
arrive in this country about April 10
to take part in the Victory Loan
drive.
Capt Henry ?. saWte1Ie. former A.
sistant Health OfaceT Of the District
living at 3OO1 Eleventh street north
west, coinmahds the District men. In
a letter to his wife, Captain SsWtelle
pays this tribute 20 the men Ne c6ha-
mands:
The District hospital boys afe ne
roAs Among h6roes. They saw more
dEhtlnH than any other District dnlt
TIE name On the 166th HOsbital C6m-
pany WAS on the lips Of every soldier 10
the F0rty-secohd Division during the
dgfting. Hundreds OF tImSs dufihe
the fighting IN the Marine, chats4u
Thisrry and other pointt the District
men came face to face with death
The motto Of my men was; ne mat.
ter how great the danger, under ne
circumstances Etap work uhtil nj tht
dead and wounded men had beer
moved from the Battleas1d.' The name
Of this unit viii 50 down ID history
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
CAN HEAR PHONE
CALL RUNG NOW

Audible ringing" is a new feature
Of Washington telephones that has
just come to the attention Of tsie-
phone users.
An official Of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company today
explained to The Timer that the COM
pany has just completed installation
Of equipment at all exchanges by
which a subscriber who is calling
hears a low Intermittent hummins
This corresponds exactly with the
ringing Of the bell by the telephone
operator and IT continues until the
person called answers. or as long as
the originator OF the cali cares TO
wait.
Telephone users no~ have the sat.
isfaction OF knowing that the opera
tor actually is ringing the Number.
He does not need to walt until the
operator reports II am ringing them, u
or They don't answer"
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

|. BUT NO DROP
N THE PRICE
Retailers Of City Declare War
Scale Due to Action Of
wholesale Producers.

Although there 10 . sreat surplus
Of milk In washington the rstsii
price remains at II and - cents q
auart-ths highest price charged ~
tHs dsaISrs a any time during Ehs
waF. The surplus ls due 70 the MID
weather, which has Increased prOaue-
ti0n Of milk n v1rSfnfG and Mary-
land. ana has increased milk snip
mShts to Ire District
The WashlngtOn dealers are VIII
ing to reduce the retail pfies o. mix.
but eahhot afford 70 DO 90, bee4nse
Of th6 attitude taken ~ ths VIrgiHia
aad Maryland MIX ProaueerS' A.
SOcIatioh," said one dealer today.
''Ths br0dussrs' asS0cistI0n has FIX
"a the wholesale prizes Of milk at
from - cents . gallOa for 81 gfade
milk to much higher prices IN pfo-
portion to the grade. The District
dealers eannot afford % lower the
retail MIX prices. therefore. until
wholesale prices drop.
"Ths present schedule Of WholeSalo
prices viii stand until Nay, Whsn .
1SN schedule win Sc ADOPTED
Until that time Wasiffeeon uuua4
disregafd the economic law concern
int saDDiy and demand. and continue
to pay high prices Tor milk Despite
the fact that the supply. u mnch
gfsatSf shan the dsa1and'
One dalryman told The Times tOeay
that the su1plus milk was -tust ~
tos6d Of"
Dealers should be WaFnSd a8afnge
t5foNinS the milk AWAY said cloR--
eneS r. Wilson. former District food
Sdminfstrator. today. "beeauSe u they
DO 20 they are guilty OF q Violstion
% tie fo6d eontr6I set, which mahe9
II q misdefneShof t5 NdBts feed.
The f6Od cohtrO1 aet - IN force until
the end Of the war, contrary % the
q Pulaf Belief that all f0cd fegula-
tions have been eaneeied."
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
SAYS HUBBY SIGNED
BUT BROKE PLEDGE

Cruelty. drunkenness, and nom
support are alleged in her suit for a
limited divorce, aIimOny, and the
custody of their children by Mrs.
Mary E. Elwood against Harvey I. FL
wood, who, she says, Is q salesman In
this city.
Mrs. Elwood attaches to her petit
ti0n 3 copy Of an agreement entered
into by her husband which, she al
leges, he broke.
1t reads:
II, Harvey i. Elwood, hereby agree
that should my wife, Mary 2. Elwood,
return to me 1 will support her and
our children to the best Of my ability;
that will not use intoxicating liquor
that l will not I'll treat her or our
children. and that / will use my best
efforts to make them happy; that !
Rill give up the company Of other
women, and spend all my evenings
at home, except with her consent and
approval.
am the event OF my not keeping
any or all of said promises. then
agree that my wife shall take both
children ana shall be at liberty to
live separate and apart from me, In
which event l agree to contribute to
their support to the best of my abil-
ity."
Mrs. Elwood, who IL represented by
Attdrney J. r. Stein, alleges that her
husband broke every part OF this
agreement.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
NEED MORE BLOOD
TOSAN NEDUCATOP

Are you willing to saefiEcs some OF
your bleed fer Emery Wilson, pFin-
eiPGl Of Central High school,. whose
life may depend on your Seiur tesring? E?
If you are, viii you see DR.. Lester
Neumahn. 6f tA8 EmsrGsncy H0sbitGI4
He $iii test your blood ct the hospital
ana n Il is f6tfnd IN the right GLASS
will trahstusS it int the srm Of Mr..
wils6h.
Eiehleeh transfusiOns Of bIoOd Al
ready have Seen made for NT. Wilson,
and between two and three pihts have
been injected into hts arms every
time The ft4u1t is that finances for
hi1 bp6sdF fSS6Tefy and FSinstate-
ment n, his p06ition q the Central
High School are tr1shtef today than
they have. beeh ,Sitea he futeesed Q
relapse SIX n80hthe ak0. Mf; Wilson
hopes to Be OF, hts feet G6Stn before
the GlOSinG Of ths pFe6gat 5ehoOl term.
HiS SreAtSat hope IL that Ne may Be
on the platform ct Acknowledgement
and hand out the dipI6niGs to those
ThSsS whose bISod sEas uSsd have
done their share toward NJ. Wilson's
recovery. AboGt q Pint RSS taken
from each, ana now more blood Il
nSSded.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11

Revenue Bbreau c6nesfhiag tie de-
ductions that are Allowable.
This states that - merchant mGY
claim as deductions the afn6u9tG paid
for advertising. hire Of clerks spd
other employees; the cost Of the light
fuel water, telsphOn6A etc, used In
or At his place Of busiBsssi dFAYaRs
and freight bilia: the 66Et Of opefat-
ing delivery wagons, trucks, and the
repairs to same.
"A Physician may claim as deduc-
ti0h6 the cost Of medicines and medI-
cal supplies used by him I'd tie pfAe-
tfes OF his profession, expenses pafA
IN the operation and repair Of an auto.
mobile used In making professional
calls, dues 20 medical societies ana
10 medical journals the
expenses Of attSndinG medical con.
ventions, the rent paid for ofEisO
fooma, and the hife of offf6s assist
anita the cost of the fuel, light water,
tsi6phoae, ETC.. used in such Office
rooms. Amounts expended for books,
medical supplies, and surgical inst1u-
nents 0f q pefmGnant character are
not ail0Wabie a. deductions"
Proceeds Of life Insurance policies
paid upon the death Of the insured %
benehciarieS or TO estats6 are exempt.
Illness or absence from home, rem
6ering q p6f0oh Unable TO make re-
turn by March -, - excuse for an
extension Of thirty days II a request
is filed with the Collector of Internal
Revenue.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
HOLD WIFE FOR SHOOTING
HUSBAND DURING QUARREL

John Bradford. e0lored. a Jackson
street northeast is in . critical coa.
dltion today at Casualty Hospital
suffering from q gunshot wound in
the right shoulder. said by the poIise
to have been indicted by his wife.
Marie Bradford, nineteen years ol.i,
during an argument at their home
yesterday.
Police OF the Sixth precinct are
holding BFadfoFd's wife pending the
outcome of his injuries.
Rosa Jackson, oolored, OF EOS Bars
court, was treated at Casualty Hos
pital yesterday for a 6unshot W0un1
In the foot indicted BY an unidentified
colOred man at her home YESTERDAY,
and Virginia Berry. cOlored. twenty
one years old. OF 43S Prathsrs alley,
was treated for cuts on the arm in
filcted with a razor during q fight 81
her home last night
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
LOSES LIBERTY BOND AND
$40 IN STREET CAR CRASH

Miss Florence RObSy, of 120 Bates
street northwest, reported to the po-
lice Of the Second precinct today that
She had lost her pOcketbook. contain
ing a $50 Liberty bond and so in
bills, during the excitement caused
by q street car accident At Fifth and
K streets northwest yesterday morn
ing.
Miss Robey was a passenger on the
car Of the Washington Railway ard
BlActric Company that was struck in
the rear by another car of the same
company. In her haste to leave the
car she dropped her pocketbook. She
was cut on the hands by broken
glass. but refused medical attention.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
AUTO HITS TWO;
ONE TRAFFIC COP

A traffic policeman directing .
pedestrian. an automobile coming
down the street towing another. ana
Traffic Policeman c. n. Birkist and
the man he was diIectinE. Philip
Baker, OF 205 Third street northeast,
were struck and sent spfaVling BY
the towing sutomSbils and traffic
came 10 a hait At thirty sixth and
n stfsetg H8rthWest BIfHigt Ghd
Bgkef Wefe sent % Gs6fSetowh Hos
bital and tlse drivers Of the aut6m0-
6iieS. Gilman Eieh6ffa Of Falls
Church. Va, and Odie Howell, Of Ball
ston, Va, were afRostbd.
According 70 the police, Birkigt
turned from his Ssn1aphofe to answer
d question pat 20 him 81 Baker, when
the machine e0mihs down II street
struck them.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
D. c. Gaining Steadily
In Dog Population,
Says Tax Collector

wAshinEton Is getting doEgier
each dGy. says G. N. Towers, dep
Uty tax collector Of the District
Record shows that for the last
eight months the District Issued
1888 doS licenses. For the pre-
esding twelve months only 7,456
licshSes were issued. There arc
42s more dogs In Washington this
year than last.
Mr.. Towers says that the increase
In population in Washington may
be the cause. war workers
must be bringing dogs to the
Capital" Ne says. az can see no
otter reason for an lacrosse"
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
RECEIVED TEN INJURIES;
FILES SUIT FOR $4,000

Ten different ihihss hGppsaOd to
him In . cOIilsi6n. on the WGshihSton
Baltimore and AnhApOTls Railroad
Company. near Brooks Station, in
May, 1915, ai19SeS Joseph DuFubGuSh.
my side Nas inferred, fibs frae-
tufed, leg cut and iaVerated, left arm
cut open, right arm Snfained, muscles
and bones int9fSd. I WaS bruised
about the body, back wTsnehOA. re-
ceiyed q severe shock 70 ny nervous
system, and suffered mental anguish, T"
declares DuFnbaugh.
DuFnbaugh, represented ~ Attor-
neys Wilton J. Lambert and Rudolph
Ysatman, has fled suit against the
railroad company for $4,000 dam
ages.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
ALL SALUTE FLAG
. OF DISTRICT'SDEA

An unRtitteh law has been in5ti-
tutsd by men in the State. War ana
Navy building who daily pass TO and
from work through the war Depart
msnt trophy room, where the Betty
Lehman nag, carried IN the FsCep-
ti0n parade recently, is placed.
II was walking down the e0fTido dof," :"
said one officer this morning, when
saw two soldiers FsVerent1T salute
the memorial hAg In honor Of the
Washington men who gave up their
lives in France.
"As I walked on, / TUNED around
and saw . civilian passing the Has.
He doifed his Hat The women. too,
bow their heads when they pass the
nag"
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
ST. PATRIcK'S DAY PLANS
FOR CAPITAL COMPLETED

Arrangements were completed to-
day for st. Patrick's Day celebration
at Liberty Hut Monday night under
the auspices Of the United Irish So
cIetles of the District.
p. T. Moran will be chairman of
the meeting. The following speakers
are announced3 Right Rev. Thomas J.
sksEzn, ex-senator Joseph W. Bailey.
of Texas; Hahnis Taylor, p J. Ryan
and MISC Katherine hughes. OF New
York. There will be 4 musical pro.
gram. Daniel P. Quigiey is chairman
OF O large reception Committed
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
G. W. U. SCHOLARSHIPS
=. HONOR BYRON ANDREWS

Scholarships in journalism and the
social sciences, in memory Of the
late Byron Andrews, former Wash
ington newspaper man, have been es-
tablished at George Washington Uni
VSrsity ~ Mrs. Byron Andrews. now
Of Los Angeles. Cal. according % an
riouncsraent By AlmSr L KaySsr, see
retary OF tho university.
me Shd6%asnt. the exact amount
OF which haS not yet bean announced
has beSn accepted BY the board OF
trustees The beard has announce =
that the fiFst scholarships under the
fund will be awarded at the begin
ming Of the next academic year. The
fund win be sufficient to provide
several scholarships q year.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
LABOR SECRETARY'S s0M
JOINS SUPERcARG0 SCHOOL

James H. wilson, son Of Secretary
Of Labor Wilson. has Joined ths
United Statss Shipping B0afG'S sobool
for supereafsoes, 1t was annOuneed
today.
Previous 70 hts snFOilment IN the
Shipping Be4rds nSW sch01l, wilson
Speut eight months - q pffVat9 IN
the army IN France.
Thirty-six students are now taxing
the courses to fit them to be supef-
cargoes at the boards school at 1511
Massachusetts, avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
BOY, 5, FALLS INTO
BOILING WATER; DIES

NiehelkG FaaIit. nvs years Sfd. 1907
Seventh street 8. q, died yesterday
st Casualty Hospital, AZ a result OF
GcaISs received when he fell into a
tub Of boiling water in the Kitchen
of his home.
The tqb Of water Wdi stAndinE IN
the t1iadle Of the moor, and the ehtid,
wife piaYiAi abound the tdb,
etaGbIOd GaA fell
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
First Straw Chapeau Of
Season Seen Wandering
About. Capitol Grounds

washington hereby lays claim
to the first straw hat OF the sea-
son.
The white. shimmerinE chapeau
was seen on the head OF an old
gentleman who was wandering
about on the Capitol grounds. He
also wore Black golf gloves and a
tan topcoat.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
BoOTLEGGER GETS so
DAYS AND $500 FINE

Convicted of selling whiskey In
violation of the Sheppard law. Will
liam c. Soles. today was fined $500
and sentenced to sixty days in the
District Jail by Judge HardisOn in
Police Court.
According to the testimony Of po-
llcemen, Soles sold a half pint OF
whiskey last night 20 one Of their
agents" and was trapped with
marked money.
The Washington times., 1919-03-11
STRONG D. c.
COMMITTEE
NEXT SESSION
Republicans in Sympathy With
interests Of Capital win Help
in Planning Legislation.

A strong District Of Columbia Com
mittee in sympathy with interests OF
the National Capital - being made up
BY the RepublicAh Committee on
Committees Of the House.
The membership Of the committee
IL expected to be completed today.
Congressman Carl Mapes, OF Michi-
gan, who will be chairman, takes
deep interest In washihgtOn and be-
lIeVes the welfare of the residents
should be given thoughtful attention
by the District Comfnittee and Com
gfess. Mr.. Mapes faVoFs advanced
1ekts1ation in respect Of the puhlis
Utilities, the schools markets and the
like,
fhe Repubiican members now on
the committee who viii retain their
places, apart from Chairman M&pes.
are Congressfisn Gould OF New York,
Fooht Of Pennsylvania, Wheeler %
Illinois and Reed Of West Virginia
Newly elected members who have
been tentatively put on the commit
tee are Hill OF New York, Hays OF
Missouri, BHfdick OF Rhode island
ana Murphy OF Ohio.
NSN MGas hfsabsf.
conETeksman wason of New Hamp-
shire, an old member Of the House,
but new 70 the District committee,
has been made 4 member.
One Of the new members Is former
State Senator William H. Hill of New
York. He succeeds Qeorge W. Fair
child. His home Is johnson City, and
he Is engaged in the manufacture Of
shoes. Mr.. Hill has keen interest
IN municipal dhairs and Is an expert
enced legislator.
conSressman Edward II. wason Of
New Hampshire 20 . lawyer, business
man, and farmer. His home is
Boston University School OF Law and
pfacticed law in Nashua before com
ing to Congress. He 10 also a grad
uate of the New Hampshire College
of Agriculture. Mr.. Wason Is q prac-
tica1 man Of Affairs and Is prominent
IN the House Republican oFganiBa-
tion. He is a believer In the building
DIP and advancement Of Washington.
succeeds veteran
Congressman Edward D. Hays Of
Missouri comes from the Fourteenth
district, and succeeds the veteran
Democrat, CONGRESSMAN Joseph J.
Russell. The new Congressman is =
lawyer, and has served for some time
on the bench. He Is known as Judge
Haya His home 70 Cape Gifafdeau.
Judge Hays 10 known as an able law
yer, and . man Interested in clean
government, and Is expected TO make
|a valuable member Of the District
Committee.
Congressman Clark Burdick Of
Rhode Island. q resident of Newport,
comes from the First Rhode Island
district, and succeeds George r.
OShaunessy. Mr.. Bufdiek is not yet
we'll known in House circles, having
been slected last November, but is
said 20 have up-to-dAte ideas on mu-
nicipal government.
Congress B. Frank Murphy Of Ohio
is from the Eighteenth district, and
succeeds D. AZ HOllingsworth. His
home in Steubenville.