davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
(By Associated Press)

Paris, April pa statement was
issued by President Wilson today ex-
planning his position on the Adriatic
question. He declares that Fiume
ought not to become part of Italy.
The president points out that every
condition concerning the Adratic set
tlement has been changed since Italy
entered the war upon promises of the
London treaty, the Austro- Hungarian
empire having disappeared. He notes
that new states have been created,
for which Fiume is the natural out
let to the sea.
The president also contends that the
strategic necessity pleaded in behalf
of Italy's claim to the Dalmatian ISL
ands no longer prevails, as the Aus
trian naval menace has ceased to eX-
ict
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
RECONSTRUCTION
NATIONAL GUARD
IS UTHOR|zED
(Bv Associated Press)

Washington, April 23.-Reconstruc-
ton of the National Guard actually
started today when the War Depart
ment, through the Bureau of Military
Affairs, authorized the organization
of seven regiments and one extra bat
talon of infantry, enc squadron of
cavalry and eighteen companies of
coast artillery.
The west is represented by Oregon,
when one battalion of infantry and
four companies of coast artillery were
authorized.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
BEGIN CIRCULATING
WET PETITIONS.
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco-Circ u lation
throughout the state of a refer
endum petition against national
prohibition and the Harris act
to enforce the amendment was
begun today, it was announced
by the California Grape Protec-
tive Association here.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
Last Minute
Bulletins
FAMOUS ELEVENTH
ENGINEERS BACK.

New York-Some Of the Ia
nous Eleventh Engineers, who
used picks and shovels as weap-
ons in helping to stem the Ger
man advance on Cambria, re-
turned home today on the steam
ship Santa Teresa flom Bor-
deauX.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
(By Associated Press)

Washington, April 23.-Unofficial
reports to the Treasury today indi-
Gated that aggregate subscriptions to
the Victory Liberty Loan were ap-
preaching the half-billion mark, al
though official figures still stood at
the $4,000 600 reported last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
ANDY'S DAUGHTER
TAKES HUBBY.
(By Associated Press)

New York-In the presence of
only a few friends and relatives,
Miss Margaret Carnegie, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, and Naval Ensign Roy
al Miller were married at noon
today at the Carnegie home here,
The bride was without attendants.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
WELCOME 64TH
70 THE COAST.
lRv Associated Press)

Iby HSSOCIdLeu TTtSSJ
Los Angeles-A tremendous
welcome was given the contin-
gents of the 364th infantry, over
seas veterans of the Southern
California National Army. The
men, who arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday, paraded through
thronged streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
(Rv Associated PreSS)

Washington, April 23.-Telegrams
from district headquarters of loan
organizations throughout the coun-
try told of continued enthusiasm and
of the adoption by a number of com
munities of the slogan "tInish the
lob this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
MANY SOLDIERS
EN- ROUTE HOME.
BY AssOciated Press J

w 1h"5VVIt'VOVF Io|"L
Washington-An official an
ncuncement by the War Depart
ment today said that on April Il
20,278 men from the army over
seas were en- route to this coun-
try and that a total of 731,8 ,8S9
men had been landed in this coun-
try, including that date
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
PROHIBIT JApS
N SCHOOLS.
CRv Associated Press)

(By Associated ffeSS)
Sacramento-The A S mbly
today passed Senator Samples
school bill, amended in the AS
sembly to prohibit Japanese from
attending the regular elementary
schools where special schools for
Mongolians are provided.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
PLAN FOR
NATIONAL STRIKE.

Wy -hSSONltlUNVt I T C-S
Limerick-An alliance between
the Limerick strike committee
and the Irish Trade Union Con-
gress was arranged at confer
ence this morning. A statement
was issued declaring the strike
would become national.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
TRANS-OCEAN
FLIGHT DELAYED.


TBy ASSOcIaJeu PfeSSJ
St. Johns, N. Fog, rain
and opposing winds here today
again delayed the start in the
proposed transatlantic flight by
Harry Hawker, the Australian pl-
lot, and Captain Frederick Rayn-
ham, his British rival.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
REVISED CASUALTY
LIST ANNOUNCED.
Bv AssOciated Press !


Washington-Revised casualty
totals announced by the War
Department have placed the to-
tai dead in the army and marine
corps at 1894, of which 33 1897
were killed in action. Prisoners
reported were 4,791, including Is
reported as now held by the Bcl-
sheviki. The grand total of
wounded is POI ,230, of which is
is estimated 85 per cent returned
to duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
lBY Associated PreSSl

London, April 23.-The rioting in
Hamburg affected the unloading of
American food relief ships for time,
according to official reports received
here, but the work was proceeding
this morning with voluntary strike
breakers composed mostly of mer-
chants and men of the professional
classes, who realize the vital need of
getting the food unloaded
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
(By Associated Press)

London, April 23.-Bela Kun, Hun
barian foreign minister, in telephone
message to Vienna denies the accu-
racy of reports regarding the politi-
cal crisis at Budapest.
He says the Communists are still
exercising their dictatorship sue
cessfully and are resisting the ppos
ING forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, April 23.-There have been
serious disturbances at Hamburg du
ring the Weekend
The mob plundered the harhor
quarter and clashed with the police,
several people being killed and wound
ed.
4 dispatch to the Vorwaerts says
there was regular battle in the sub
urb of st. PAUL., west of the city,
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
(BY Associated Pressl

Paris, April 23.-The Allied asso-
ciated governments have Informed the
German government through General
Nudant at Spa that they will be
ready to receive the German delcga-
tion at Versailles, April %.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
TRYING TO CUT RAILROAD.
(By Associated Press)

Kransnoyarsk, Siberia, April 23.-
A large Bolshevik force is endeavor-
ing to cut the Siberian railway line
east of Kransnovarsk and fighting is
going on daily in the vicinity of
Taishedyurd,
Thursday the enemy ambused q
force of 1000 Russians and only eight
of them returned to their base.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
(By Associated Press)

Paris, April 23.-The German dele
gates to the Peace Conference will
probably leave Berlin April % and
arrive in Versailles May /, accord
ing to message for Berlin trans.
mitted by the Zurich correspondent
of La Information.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
(By Associated Press)

London, April 23.-An attack on
Munich by Wurttemburg troops,
launched under the cover of artillery
fire from all around the city, is re-
ported in a Geneva dispatch forward
ed by the Exchange Telegraph from
Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
(;OSSACK Ks
OFF ENS|VE
BEGUN On
B0LSHEV|K|
Siberian and Ural Cossacks
Capture Many Towns in a
New Drive on the Reds,
Say Latest Advices.
(By Associated Press)

London, April 23.-Ural Cossack
troops, apparently acting in conjunc-
ton with tie Siberian forces Of Ad-
niral Kolchek, has begun an often
sive in the region of Uuralsk in
southeastern Russian and have cap
tured several villages west of Uralsk.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
(By Associated Press)

London, April pa Russian Wire
less official statement dated April %,
admitting progress of the Ural Cos
sacks, says that further north the
Bolshevilli carried out further retire
ments "oWing to enemy PRESSURE
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
ITALY Y VERGES.
ON SPLIT WITH.
ALLY MA TIONS.
(BV Associated Press)

Paris, April 23.-Premier Orlando
threatens to return to Italy today un-
less there is satisfactory adjust
ment of the Fiume and Dalmatian
questions.
Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain is trying to persuade the Ital-
ian leader to remain in Paris while
he continues his efforts to reconcile
the opposing viewpoints.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
PASS GRIMM AL
SYNDICAL BILL.
By Associated ]

(By Associated Press)
Sacrmento-S natcr Kehoe's
criminal syndicalism bill early
today passed the Assembly.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-23
COTTON MARKET
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Staple Cotton Growers Association
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Urges Standards for Farmers.

WINCHESTER. Va, March ID
Community breeding of livestock and
standardization of the most produc-
Evening star., 1919-03-16
FOR APRIL TERM OF COURT.
Names Drawn for Jury Duty il
Prince Georges Comfy.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, March
15.-From the following listof forty
eight names will be selected the
grand jury for the April term of the
circuit court for this county, which
convenes here April z:
Edwin G. Bucklin. foreman: James
c. Loveless, Alfred T. Pusey, William
A. Loveless. Thomas A. Garner.
Charles c. Taylor, Samuel E. Cox.
Maynard Roberts. William B. Fen
wick. James F. Walters, E. Ernest
Nichols. Joseph A. Summers. Walter
w. Grimes. Colin w. Cameron, James
B. Thompson, Lake E. Duley, Joseph
W. Aman, Francis H. Crown, Robert
w. Brooks, E. o. Lambelet, Henry
Crump. Frederick Heller, Edgar S.
McCeney. L. Nelson Perrie. Edward
G. Cadle. John NJ. Roberts, jr.; Henry
F. Phipps. Frederick D. Stone, James
E. Padgett, John F.. Palmer, Harry
E. Lusby. Fred S. Hungerford. George
W. Moreland, Edgar Reifenbark. Her
bert NJ. Hardy. Herman E. Burgess,
Charles W. Joy, Maurice H. Rackey,
Gilmore Power, Charles A. Leypoldt,
Ernest NJ. Parker, Gabriel Diggs,
Joseph Galloway, William D. Bland
ford, George ]. Hess, J. Howe Raw
lings and George A. Sellner. Those
not selected for grand jury duty
will constitute the first weeks petit
jury.
The second weeks petit jury will
Evening star., 1919-03-16
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Md. March 15.--1t is
understood that either Willis b. Bur-
dette of Rockville or Charles X
I.owdybush of Kensington will be the
republican candidate for the state
senate in this county to I'll out the
unexpired term of J. Dawson VIII
liams. who died last fail Mr.. Bur
dette represented the county in the
last house of delegates The demands
of his large mercantile business. how
ever. makes it doubtful whether he
could see his way clear to make the
fight. Mr.. Rowdybush is a lawyer and
is said to be splendidly equipped. 1t is
known that he would like to have the
nomination. but he has declared that
he would not ntagonize Mr.. Burdette.
Both are understood to be strongly
in favor of prohibition and just as
positively opposed to~Iace-track gam
bling in Maryland. 1t is understood
that either would be acceptable to
the party leaders in the county.
Arresting Motor Violato4s.
Acting, as he says. under instruc-
tions from the state motor vehicle
commissioner to produce results.
Deputy Commissioner George A.
Gloyd of this county las been re-
doubling his efforts tC apprehend vio-
lators of the motor vehicle regula-
lions.
In Rockville yesterday he arrested
i'atrick Porter of Rockville on Il
charge of operating motor cycle
without licens1; Edward Fry of this
vicinity for having his cutout open,
and Bernard ID. Warfield of Lisbon,
Md, who failed to have a rear light
on his automobile. All pleaded guilty
before Judge w. Frank Gather in the
police court here and each was fined
s. and costs
Montgomery Farms Sold.
The demand for Montgomery coun-
ty farms continues active.
Edgar b. Ray of Lay Hill sold to f.
Lowry Scott of Grand View. W. Va.
a farm of 100 acres. near Lay Hill,
for $4,000.
Col. II. V. S. Heistand of Chicago
bought from George F.. Howes "a farm
OF 129 acres. near Ednor, for $3.50.
The elghty-acre farm of Maurice T.
Cissel1. near Unity, has been bought
by Edward p. Jones of Charles Town.
w. Va, for $500.
Howard p. Crist has sold to Maj
r. F. Rowdybush of Washington
twenty-nine and one half acres. near
kensington, for s4,S50.
Charles Regels of Washington, Pa.
has bought the twenty-acre farm @of
George ID. Snyder. near Kensington,
paying s3.250.
All of these sales were made by
Charles r. Rowdybush of kensington
Evening star., 1919-03-16
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

HYATTSVILLE. Md. March 10
Representatives of practically every
section of the county assembled in
Upper Marlboro Tuesday to offer sug
sestions as to a memorial for the
county boys who participated in the
world war. Judge Fillmore Beall.
! chairman of the county memorial
sensus that the memorial should be
located in Upper Marlboro the county
seat. The gathering went on record
by rising vote as faVorlng An
| napolis as the location for the pro-
posed state memorial, as against Bal
timore.
The annual meeting of the County
Red Cross Chapter was held Tuesday
in Upper Marlboro. Jackson II. Raj
ston chairman of the chapter pre-
sided. Practically every auxiliary in
the county was represented. A board
of directors was appointed. with
| Franklin e. Tingley of Hyattsville
chairman. Other members are: Mrs.
IL T. Berry. Baden: Mrs. Harry NJ.
Bowen, Aquasco: Mrs. W. S Chi
! chester. Aauasco; Mrs. FL p. Bur
, roughs. Brandywine: Miss Grace Rob
| inson. Brandywine; Miss Maria Queen.
Piscataway: f. S Burroughs, Sur
rats: Mrs y. H. Hooe, Nottingham
Mrs. Claude H. Owen. Marlboro: Mrs.
! Osterman, Suitland: Mrs. kerby, Fort
| F'oote: Mrs. Eugene Roberts. Kent
Joseph Addison. Queen Anne: Miss
Mamie Peach. Queen Anne: Thomas
! Littlepage. Bowie: DR.. 1'comas f.
| Latimer, Hyattsville; Judge Fillmore
Beall Nansviile: DR.. J. c. Ohlendorf,
| Chillum; T. Howard Duckett. B1adens-
, burg: Mrs. Knowlton, Laurel: Mrs. o
| c. klinger, Riverdale: Mrs. Long
| street, Seat Pleasant, and George p
McCeney. Laurel.
Mrs. Edgar Brown. director of
women's work. presented report of
the work of her department. Supplies
amounting to S9,699.23 were bought
| in the past year by the county chap
ter and resold to the various auxili-
aries in the county. This money was
expended for surgical dressings. knit
| ted articles. refugee and hospital gar
ments. According to the reports, the
auxiliaries made 4.670 knitted articles
and more than 100 900 surgical dress
lngs. The number of refugee and
hospital garments made by the county
workers aggregated u 397. Distribu-
ton and inspection of the material
was under the direction of Mrs. n. NJ.
Harrison. Mrs. James J. T. Graham
| and Mrs. John Wilson of Hyattsville
and others w. S. Hill, chapter treas
urer. reported Il balance of s7.306.37.
The county board of educat tion has
| fixed May 23 as the date of the annual
! county school rally in Upper Mar1-
! boro.
! The Women's Improvement Club of
Clinton, this county. at its recent
| meeting. heard an address on the
! Armenians bv Mrs. T. 3. Middleton.
The club meets again on the evening
J of April 3.
First Lieut.. Edward r Ral-
loran of the Army Signal Corps.
| A. E. F., has been advanced to the
| rank of captain, according to advices
! just received.
Rev. John Foster Kirk, pastor of
! Holy Trinity parish. Upper Maj ooro.
has resigned to accept call to st.
| PauIs Protestant Episcopal Church,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
CURRENT SERIES OF TREASURY
CERTIFICATES FOR D. C.. BANKS
Circular Issued by Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond Relating to Previous Allot-
ment-Commercia Activities.

The apportionmentS to the banking
Institutions of Washington of the
current series of Treasury certih-
follow: American National Bank.
100000: American Security and Trust
Company. $4,000: Anacostia Bank.
$4,000: Bank. of Commerce and Saw
ings. $4,000: Bank of the Society
for Savings and Loans. $1,000: Cen
trail Savings Bank. $4,000: Columb bia
National Bank. $4,000: Commercial
National Bank. ss7s .Ooo; Continental
Trust Company, $4,000: District Ma
tional Bank. $4,000: Du Font Ma
tional Bank, $4,000; East Washing
ton Savings Bank, 100000 Equity
Savings Bank, 1000: Exchange
Bank, $4,000; Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank. $4,000, Federal Ma
tional Bank, $4,000; Franklin Ma
tional Bank. $4,000: Home Savings
Bank, $4,000; Industrial Savings
Bank. $4,000; Liberty Savings Bank.
$4,000; Lilcoln National Bank. $4,000;
McLachlen Banking Corpora ton,
$4,000; Merchants Bank. $4,000:
tional Bank of Washington S13l.0oe;
National Capital Bank. $26,o00; Ma
tional Metropolitan tanE, $1s3.0oo;
National Savings and Trust Company.
$4,000: North Capitol savings
Bank. $4,000: Northeast Savings Bank.
$4,000: Northwest Savings Bank.
$4,000; Park Savings Bank, $4,000:
Potomac Savings BanF. $4,000: RIGGS
National Bank. $316.000: Second Ma
tional Bank. $1,000: Security Savings
and Commercial Bank, S2S.00o; Sev-
enth street Savings Bank. Sl1.@oe:
Union Savings Bank. $4,000; Union
Trust Company $111000: United
States Savings Bank. S21 900: Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company.
S169.000; Washington Mechanics Saw
ings Bank. $4,000. and Washington
SAVINGS Bank $1,000
Evening star., 1919-03-16

be composed Of Thomas NJ Baldwin
II. X. Burroughs. George w. Moore
w. Beall Bowie. James NJ. Carrick,
samuel F.. Sweeney. Hugh F. Lati-
mer, Victor +. Volland, William NJ
MclilnneSS, Brice Bowie. Ben J. Gal
liant Frederick A Eolland, William
n. Talbott. James L. Baden. Mel L.
nderwood. Owen L. Swami, s. Snow
Sweeney. Walter S. Young. William
H. Long. De Witt II. Donaldson
George $. Harrison. J. p. Talbert. Her
pert Simpson. William y. Daisy and
II. Lee Hamilton
The forty-eight Jurors are required
to be in attendance April at 10
am. the first day of the term. Petit
jurors for the second week are re.
Iulred to be present on the second
Monday of the term. Requests t(
excused from jury duty must be filed
with the CO TT or clerk on or before
March IS.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
EXPERTS AID EXPERTS
WITH INCOME RETURNS
Men Who Framed Tax Law As
. sisted by Statisticians in Com
plying With Its Provisions.

Experts have been helping members
Of the ways and means committee at
the Capitol prepare their income tax
returns. This committee prepared the
original schedule of income tax rates.
A statistician aided Senator Simmons,
chairman of the finance committee.
for a whole day. it is said The
finance committee did considerable
work on the bill after the House had
passed it.
A tailor is proverbiany poorly
dressed: a shoemaker i1l-shod.
But the solons who conceived,
formulated and perfected the income
tax law needed help to apply it to
their own situation!
Mira bile dictu.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
1000 U. S. MEN ENROLL IN
BRITISH UNIVERSITIES
About Half, From Lieutenant Colo
mel to Private, to Study
Arts and Sciences.
BY EDWARD PRICE BELL
to The Sunday Star and
Chica8o Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

LONDON. March 15.-Americans are
invading the British universities. Two
thousand student officers and men
from lieutenant colonel to private bav.
arrived at Knotty Ash camp, LIVERPOOL.
Ihey were preceded by Col. F.. F..
Longiey. Lieut.. Col. Knight. Mai.
Hubbard. Capt. Rogers and twenty
other officers to handle the military
END OF the work. The men are being
assigned to various universities nv
the army educational commission. OF
which DR.. Edwin W. Pahlow of the
LaWrenceville, N. j., school, is director
for the United Kingdom
With DR.. Pahlow are associated DR.
George f. Mackean. formerly presi-
dent o1 the State University Of Iowa.
Dr. Ross Stevenson, president of the
Princeton Theological Seminary, and
Prof. Harold G. Merriam of Reed Col
lege: They hope to have all assigned
to institutions in England, Wales.
Scotland and Ireland Almost one
thousand have chosen to take up arts
and sciences. The remainder will
study law. medicine, theology, tech-
nology.. agriculture and veterinary
science.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
QUIZ DEAD WOMAN'S HUSBAND
Dr. Wilkins Of Mineola, N. T., Said
Burglars Killed Wife.

M1NEOLA, N. Y, March 15.-Dr,
Walter K Wilkins, who, when his
wife was murdered in the yard of
her country home at Long Beach
three weeks ago, said she had been
slain by burglars, was questioned for
nearly three hours today by District
Attorney Weeks of Nassau county.
Mr.. Weeks admitted he had dis
cussed with DR.. Wilkins ownership
of a hammer with which Mrs. Will
kins is believed to have been killed,
and also the will said to have been
executed by Mrs. Wilkins before her
marriage to the doctor. in which she
bequeathed virtually all her estate to
charity. 1t was said no trace had
been found of a reported later will
which left the bulk of the estate to
Dr. wilkins
Evening star., 1919-03-16

the circulation is equaiized, SYM
pathetic nerves all soothed, and sore
ness or lameneSS disappears.
Sloan's Liniment is probably the
counter-irritant most widely used to
overcome painful Inflammation in
cases of neuralgia, sore muscles,
Wrenched joints, stratus, bruises,
sout. Rubbing is not required
This clear, clean liquid is easily ap-
piled. as it does not stain the skin.
Generous size bottles at your drug
gists. 30c, Coo, $1.2O.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
To Investigate Cause of Damage.

A board of officers to consist of
Maj. H. A. Barnard. Capt. c. B. Wick
ins and Second Lieut.. George W. Shan
non. all of the Quartermaster Corps,
has been appointed to meet in this
city for the purpose OF investigating,
reporting upon and making recon-
mendations as to the responsibility
for the accident which resulted in
the damage of property of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
PAINS and ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO SLOANS LINLMENT

Are you tormented by Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Sciatica or any of those
aches that require a counter-irritant?
Then let the soothing. warming ap-
plication of Sloan's Liniment stop
the pain by drawing the blood away
from the congested part.
1t is the pressure on the nerves by
the blood rushing to the inflamed
muscle or joint that makes you ache.
So when Sloan's Liniment relieves
the swollen blood vessels by setting
up a counter-irritant on the surface
Evening star., 1919-03-16

Dun's Review says that. not with
out accompanying Irregularities, yet
with unmistakable clearness. the
betterment in business is being
gradually extended. Both in growth
OF actual transactions and in
Strengthening OF that sentiment
which is essential to further revival,
xhe W eek has been one of good prog
ress in certain leading branches. and
where no gain at all appears price
Evening star., 1919-03-16

tive varieties of farm crops was
strongly urged by County Agent c.
+. KoontZ at large meeting of the
South Frederick Livestock Breeders
Association. held at the Middletown
Agricultural High School.
Evening star., 1919-03-16
Visiting Couple Married.

Rev. John r. Henderson, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, of1iciated at
the marriage here yesterday after
noon of Miss Mabelle J. Burns of De-
catur. Ind. and Warren vi. Sargent
of Junction City, Kans. the ceremony
taking place at the home of the min
iSter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-15
q ALEXANDRIA gazette WEDNESDAY, 0GT0RER


his right; that lie deficd the Mis-
sourian to tralnple upon those
rights, and that, # Nj. Reed 1la MOI
like Ehat sort of language ne knew
what he could DO about =.
Reed turned upon his heel, how
ever. and walking away from MS
opponent said that he would win
draw his point OF order. Buc Ctns
did not satisfy Mr.. McCunloer. The
latter himself tneil demanded thar
The Official ;tenographer read The
statements which mad been cifaileii-
ged and when they were read Mr.
Reed returned to the center o. tfe
ci7ambr and renewed hle deman' fo1
a ruling. The chair then ruled Mr.
NcCumber out of order: bur before
the belhgerent Westerner surlena-
cred he served notice upon the
Senate that he had rot WORK to
take back, intimatinE ver. broadly
to Mr.. Reed that If the latter felt
himself insulted, there were no
rules Of the Senate which applied
outside of the. chamber. But Mr..
Reed. triumphant in the ruling Of
the chair; had no comment to make
at the time.