davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
BAPTIST CHURCHES
NEED WORKERS

Nashville, Tenn. Dot. i6-with
more than 1000 white Baptist churches
in the south without pastors and with
the mission boards and other denomi-
national agencies unable to find an
adequate number OF trained workers.
the conservation commission OF the
Baptist 70 million campaign has asked
the presidents Of all southern Baptist
educatioIssl institutions to hold ! a
special service Thursday. October 81.
in which young people attending the
schools viii be urged to surrender their
lives to some special form Of Christian
service. it was announced at the gen.
eral headquarters here today. On Sun
day, October 81. IL is asked that SINH
lar services be held in the Baptist
churches OF the south.
A year ago. in response to similar
services In the schools and churches.
$500 young men and women dedicated
their lives to the ministry. missionary
service, Christian teaching. medical
work. nursing, and other branches Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

the Woman's College in Tallahassee
to attend the Jones' Parker wedding.
Mrs. Geo. Massey and little daugb-
ter, Daisianna,. of Dade City, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. #. P. May.
Sr.
Mrs. George Watson's week end
guests were Misses lone Williams and
Sue White. from the Woman's Col
lege at Tallahassee.
Hon. w. v. Knott of Jacksonville.
c. M. Knott of Tampa. and w. j.
oven. Frank Winthrop and j. e. Ed =
mundson of Tallahassee formed a dis
tinguished party spending Tuesday in
Quincy.
Miss Genie Woodbury. is in Gas
tonia, N. c., where she will be maid
of-honor at the wedding of a school
friend.
w. M. Smith of Atlapulyus, were the
John woodward.
Miss Anna Hogan. one of the teach
ers in the High School Department.
was called to Georgia by the death
of her sister.
Rev. Pela Peniche, o former Afri-
can chief, entertained a large audi
ence in the courthouse Tuesday night
with a lecture on his native Africa.
and the habits and customs of the
people among whom he was born.
Hon. Y. L. Watson accepted an in
vitation from the ladies of River juno
ton to attend the political rally there
Friday and teach the women how to
vote.
w. B. Cook, formerly bookkeeper
for the Arthur Cory Tobacco Com
pany, was here this week from his
present home at Olar. s. c., where he
Is engaged in farming.
An attractive wedding was that on
Monday of Miss Cora Jones of Live
Oak and w. L. Parker of Brunswick.
Ga. at the home of the brides sister.
Mrs. w. E. Shelter. The house was
beautifully decorated with golden rod.
baskets Of golden glow and lighted
candles. and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. w. A. Burns, pastor
of the Baptist church. The bride
wore travelling suit of navy trico-
tine and carried a bouquet of brides
roses. After the guests had enjoyed
delicious salad course, the happy
couple left for their home in Bruins
wick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Built EoR PERMANENcY.

Two thousand years ago the Romans
built roads. some OF which are stin In
service. In the September issue OF
Motor Alexander Johnson has this 70
say about these old roads, which GER
tainly deserve the name OF permanentf
These roads have lasted through
the centuries simply because Of their
massive construction. The Romans
built four successive courses or layers
on an earth subgrade, carefully pre-
pared and drained. First came the sta
tumen or foundation. then the rodus.
next the nucleus and finally the paw
mentum or wearing surface. The sta
tument and pavimentum consisted
largely Of large flat stones. while the
two intervening courses were built Of
smaller stones laid in lime mortar. To
carry the chariot and packhorse traf-
fic OF Roman times, these roads were
seemingly ridiculously heavy. yet the
wisdom OF the builders was amply
demonstrated by the 500 years during
which the Roman road system formed
the backbone Of the transportation
system OF what was the greatest en-
pire of all time We can learn q
mighty profitable lesson from the
Romans and II we take the lesson TO
heart now. standing as we do on the
threshold Of a new highway era, we
shall save ourselves much peCuniary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
QUINCY.
{ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /:

Quincy. Oct. 16.-The Firemen's
Band OF this city was re-organized
last Thursday and has regular prac-
tice nights. Clyde Roberts is leader
and most Of the members are good
musicians.
The first meeting OF the Georgia
Florida Cane Growers Association
was held in Cairo. Ca, Tuesday and
aighteen OF the twenty one directors
from this county were in attendance.
Mrs. James Love has returned from
n lengthy visit to her parents in
South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. southaIl of Cairo. Ca.
motored to Quincy to attend the
Parker-Jo Jones wedding.
O. II. Gray, superintendent of the
public schools. has been suffering
from an infected hand. which was
caused from picking a pinple, is again
able to resume his duties.
Bruce Davis. who has been with the
Hatcher Drug Co, has gone to Sa-
vannah to fill q position in a drug
store.
Dannette Mays of Monticello. was
visiting in Quincy this week.
Mr. and Mrs. It. N. Jones motored
over from Perry to attend the Jones'
Parker wedding.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Carter of Facas
vile. Ca. were visitors to Quincy
This week.
Walden Cory of Atlanta. is visit
Ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ.
Gerry.
Miss Evelyn Shelter came over from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
3 q .: . q = . . q y q = . = .. :. u
8 80
. nSI POPULAR DELL. ::
. %
! q e q q 9: {. {: 8: = {. .. 4 :: :. q :;

Poplar Dell, Oct. 1e.-C. G. Brown
was the first to have a bale of cot
ton ginned this season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Candy have the sympathy of
friends in the death OF their little six
year old daughter, Willie Mae. The
little girl was i'll with diphtheria- Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Galloway. Mrs. CAL
laway, ST., and Mrs. @. J. Merri-
weather and Reverend BosdelI, of Flo
maton. were recent visitors in Poplar
Dell. Jim Mccoy and Miss Mamie
Reed. OF Byrnville, motored to Pop
lar Dell this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
Ktlhem Of Popular Dell have moved to
Bluff Springs, where Mr.. Killiam has
. position with the Martin Veneer Mill
company. John Carnes has been on
Jury duty in Pensacola for several
days. Tasso and Curtis Renfroe are
attending the Century High School.
Byrnville is finishing a new high school
building. A teachers training class has
recently been organized in Poplar
Dell. III. G. Killiam, G.. N. Gentry and
Lawrence Glass are delegates from
Poplar Dell to attend the Baptist Bay
Association at Oak Grove. New mem
bers OF the recently organized sewing
circle are: Misses LAME Creamer,
Rachael and, Eula Mae WiIlett, Lillian
ana Moreno Black, Irene Taylor, Allie
Mae Dobbs, Mary Dee Renfroe, Loree
and Thelma Peacock. William Tisdale
and Allen Garrett were in a runaway
Saturday when the mules they were
driving became frightened by a car.
Both were thrown out of the wagon
and Mr.. Tisdale slightly injured. DR..
Tuberville was called to the bedside of
N. Bilbray yesterday. Mr.. Stuckey is
having his cotton ginned this week.
J. b. Carnes made a business trip to
Century this week. Mrs. Mack Dreamer
is In Flomason on a shopping tour.
Clarence Bilbray and Master Leon BIZ
bray spent yesterday in Century on
business. Edward Garrett, of Byrnville
attended the Poplar Dell Sunday
School last Sunday. Reverend Arnold
delivered an interesting lecture on the
life and w orokf Reverend j. M. Shot
ner, OF Brewton. Ala. president OF the
Downing Industrial Institute, last week
in Byrnville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
DIVINE DEPLORES
SPIRITUAL DECAY
Social Unrest Attributed to Failure of
Home Life and Not Failure
of Church.

Toxic. Oct. -2.-Failure OF home
life and not the failure OF the church
was held to be responsible for the
social unrest, the sin and crime and
shame that abounds on every hand"
by the Rev. w E. Biederwolf. D. D., OF
Chicago IN an address before the
Worlds Sunday Congress here tonight.
The speaker charged that "25 per cent
of the ministers of America do not
themselves maintain family worship In
their own homes
"A wise teacher or ancient times
said: "Give me a single domestic grace
and / will turn it into a hundred pub
lie virtues" declared Dr. Biederwolf,
land I wonder, if we were to attempt
to write the story of the deplorable
legacy to which we have fallen heir If
it would not be to tell the history of
fallen affairs and desecrated shrines
and, to no little extent, of an apos-
tate clergy A missionary who had
been absent from America for 25 years,
said when he came back on a furlough:
When I went away almost every
Christian home had its family altar;
now I find it is the exception and not
the rule
The causes for the decadence of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
family worship were set forth by the

family worship were set forth by the
speaker as follows:
1.-THE quickening OF mans nat
ural tendency to skepticism, so large
ly induced in this day by subtle and
sometimes open attack on the funda-
mentals Of his faith in press, in uni
versity and unfrequently in pulpit. The
first point at which spiritual decay
manifests is invariably In the neglect
of family worship, If indeed it even so
much as held a place In the life OF u ,
home.
''2.-The nervous, feverish rush OF
modern life as evidenced by the inor-
dinate absorption in material inter
crowd. A man hardly has time to stop
and tie his shoe string. 1t is a race
to keep pace with team and electricity.
"9.-The disruption of the family
union
The latter was caused. said DR..
Biederwolf, first, by the prevailing
method OF education which practically
removes boys and girls from imme-
diate and continuous parental influ-
ence in spiritual things for a period
running between the ages OF seven and
21 and second. by the excessive pur-
suit Of pleasure.
Legitimate as this desire is. when
all ones pleasures are found outside
the home CIRCLE the family life from
the standpoint just now under consid-
Grafton must consequently suffer-" he
other speakers at the congress were.
the Rev. John T. Faris, D. D., of Phil
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Nasty,
Colds
''Pape's Cold Compound"
Get instant relief with

and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages Of your head; stops nose run
ming; relieves the headache, dullness,
feverishness, sneezing, soreness, stiff
ness.
'Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contain no quinine. Insist on Papes!
ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

adelphia, who discussed possible CO.
operation between secular and relig-
ious educational agencies and the Rev.
Rufus w. Miller. d. D., of Philadel-
phia, who spoke on the community as
a social center and its responsibility
In guiding the religious education of
youth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Underwear

All the celebrated makes in silks and
isles. Solid colors, silk checked fan
cies and embroidered. You should
anticipate your future wants at these
reductions.
rs PERCENT OFF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17

Christian work. and II is hoped the
response this year VIII be equally as
large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
SUITS

fashioned of voguish WOOL
stuffs. Featuring rich fur, oc-
easional beadwork or tasteful
embroidery; Of Veldyne, peach
bloom, duvetyne, tricotine,
French serge, Velour de Lame,
Chamoistine.
25 PERCENT OFF AZ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Coats and Wrups

for both street and formal wear, belted
models and loose flaring effects. Designed
of veldyne, peach bloom, duvetyne, tricotine.
French serges, velour de Lame, camel's hair.
Hudson seal, molesl1in, fur and plain trim
med.
Is PERCENT OFF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Correct Fr0cEs and GOIUns

Exclusive models with touch Of Oriental embroidery,
beads developed from velour duvetyne ticoette satn
ricone crepe de chimes and kittens crepe afternoon
and evening frecks. 20 PERCENT OFF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Attractive BEOuses

for all occasions. Featuring the over
blouse as well as models of more conven-
tional type.
rs PERCENT OFF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
FURS

Our display is absolutely cor
rect from a style standpoint,
quality and workmanship the
highest.
% PERCENT OFF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
SMART
SWEA TIERS

of wool, fibre silk and pure
thread silk-brilliant sport hues
and the duller Autumn tones.
Black, too.
25 PERCENT OFF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
NegIigees

Even the most critical woman
will surrender to their graceful
lines. They are all positively
handsome.
Is PERCENT OFF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Millinery

Ultra-smart style ideas en-
bodied in Hats Of definite
types-designed to give true
expression to the wearer's
individuality. They are pat
tern Hats and are the last
word in exclusiveness.
Is PERCENT OFF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-17
Skirts

Wool plaids and stripes
for sport wear; all the
new materials for sport
and semi-dress wear.
Pleats in all their smart
variations.
J rs PERCENT OFF
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
HARTFORD, COUNTY KENTUCKY, FRIDAY, q 1920

to forfeit all pay and allowances due
and to become due"
The findings of the court were ap-
proved by Lieut.. Gen. Robert Lee
Billiard, as commander of the East
ern Department. He designated
Governors Island as the place Of
confinement and decreed that the
sentence begin today.
Lieut.. Col. Cresson, trial judge
advocate in announcing the sentence
declared the sentence alone can stay
Bergdoll's prison term.
Harry Weinberger, Bergdoll's
cousin, on hearing the sentence, said
he will ask for writ of habaes cor
pus to take Bergdoll out of the hands
of military authorities and get the
case into civil courts. Mr.. Weinber-
ger said he would appeal to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court if necessary.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
A. c. A. BEING SUED
BY STOCKHOLDERS

Twenty-one suits have been filed
in the Circuit Court Clerks Office
by Subscribers for stock in the Amer
lean COOPERATIVE Association, Crom-
we'll Branch, for the cancellation of
their stock, return of subscriptions,
together with the refund of money
paid in, with interest thereon.
The petitions charge misrepre-
sensations and failure of the Corpora
ton to comply with promises made by
promoting agents at the time when
subscriptions were solicited and pur-
chases of the stock were made.
1t is stated that dozen other suits
will be filed at an early date by indi-
viduals who subscribed for stock in
the Cromwell branch of the Associa-
ton.
The "a. c. A." is Wisconsin Cor
poration with a chain of stores scat
tered about the Country, promoted
chiefly among the agricultural class,
supposedly for the benefit of stock
holders as its name would imply.
The concern has three houses in this
County.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
ALLIES ACCEPT PLAN
TO INTERN WILHELM

London, March 30-The allied
Powers have accepted Hollands last
note regarding the former German
Emperor, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to the Daily Mail.
The Dutch Government March 5,
for the second time, refused to de-
liver the former German Emperor ID
the Allies for trial. This determina-
ton was set forth in a note addressed
to the British Premier, which, how
ever, declared that the Dutch Gov
eminent would take all necessary
measures to minimize the liberty of
Wilhelm and prevent him from en-
dangering the worlds peace. n
The communication stated that pre-
cautions to this end would be taken
ION the spot" 1t was assumed that
this meant that close guard over
the former German Emperor and a
strict censorship would be instituted
while Wilhelm occupied his estate at
Doom.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Prime heavy steers S12 %
1880; heavy shipping steers 81 q
10; medium steers $1OQ11; ligl
steers SEQ 10; fat heifers $SQ11.5O;
fat COWS $7@ 10; medium cows S5.75
OF; cutters $5Q5.75; Gamers $3.50
OATS; bulls $40 10; feeders So
1925; stockers $7@9,5O; choice
milch COWS SOS 100; medium $7O@
95; common $5O@70.
Calves-Market weak and soc de-
cline noted. Best yeals s14@14.50;
medium 5000; common $50 s.;
light calves under ll0 pounds slow
sale at extremely low prices.
Hogs-Trade active and prices es-
tablished on steady basis all thru
the list Best hogs, ESQ pounds up
5 {; 165 to ESQ pounds Sic; 100 to
!6E pounds $3.50; pigs $11@1S;
throwouts $12 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Prices un-
changed, Best sheep quotable at 81,
bucks Sc down; best lambs around
SIS; strictly good kinds sold consid-
erably above this figure; lighter
kinds $10@12.
Produce Markets.
Local produce dealers quote buying
prices as follows, net to shippers, the
shipper paying freight and drayage
charges:
EGGS-Candled SS@S9c dozen.
BUTTER-Country SOC 10.
POULTRY Hens 30@31c 10;
large spring chickens 25@S1c ~;
small spring chickens 26Q S5c 10;
old ROSTERS 15c 10, stays zoe 10
ducks 22@ 25c ~; turkeys S5c 10;
geese l401 10; guineas 35c apiece.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
WOULD PAY CONTRACTORS
WHO LOST IN RIVER WORK

Washington, March 30.-Senator
A. @. Stanley, of Kentucky, today in
troduced a bill for the relief of con-
tractors on river improvement work
who lost heavily as result of the
rise in the price of labor and mater
ials following the entrance of the
United States into the World War.
The Stanley bill directs the secretary
Of war to ascertain what contracts
entered into before April 6, 1917,
but not completed by that date, be-
came negotiable because of unfore-
seen advance in costs, and to deter
mine what amounts, if any, should
be paid to the contractors in addition
to the amounts provided in the con-
tracts The Stanley bill was intro
duced following the arrival here Of
w. ]. Webb. of Mayfield, KY, and
associates who lost in the construc-
ton of levee at Hickman.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
SENIORS OF BEAVER DAM
HIGH SCHOOL IN HARTFORD

The Senior Glass of the Beaver
Dam High School formed a Theater
Party at the Star Friday night. AT
ter witnessing Bessie Love in "a
Yankee Princess" the Beaver Dam
Students were entertained at the
Commercial Hotel by the Senior Glass
of the School here. Sandwiches,
chocolate, cream and cake were serv-
ed and a most enjoyable time was
had by all present.
Let these neighborly visits come Of
ten, in this character of intercourse
the spirit of good feeling and fellow
ship is created and fostered. These
two schools can be of material as
sistance to each other, in many ways,
and no better method to open up the
channel and give us the vision can be
devised than that of friendly inter-
mingling.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
NEVBERRY REFUSES TO
SIT PENDING ACTION

Washington, March Ex-senator
Newberry, Michigan, who returned
here today, will not resume his seat
in the Senate until questions as to his
status arising from his conviction in
the Michigan election conspiracy
cases have been disposed Of.
81 shall not resume my activities
in the Senate" he said, until all
matters growing out of the proceed
ings in Michigan are cleared up"
The Senator did not appear today
at the Capitol He was understood
to have conferred with some Republic
can leaders and will return to Mich
igan for the Easter holidays without
any definite plan as to when he will
be back in Washington.
Democratic Senators who were ac-
tive in pressing for investigation OF
the Michigan senatorial contest ad-
mitted that they had been prepared
should Mr.. Newberry have appeared
in the Senate to seek expulsion on
ground of his conviction on a crimi-
nal charge.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
SUFFRAGE LOSES
IN MISSISSIPPI
Vote "a 10 "a Against With Bryan
And Cummings Pleading
For Ratification.

Jackson, Miss. March 31.-Missis-
sippi is lost to suffrage. The lower
house late today rejected the federal
equal suffrage amendment by a vote
of "a to "a. The Senate had adopt
ed the resolution yesterday and suf-
frage leaders had hoped favorable
action would be taken by the House.
The resolution was taken up this
afternoon. Speaker Conner permit
ted it to be brought up for direct ac-
tion without reference to the COM
mittee National Democratic lead
ers urged that it be passed without
delay. Homer S. Cummings, of the
National Democratic Committee, tele-
graphed Speaker Conner, pointing out
that defeat of woman suffrage would
be disastrous to the Democratic par
ty.
81 regard it as intensity important
that the Democratic party enfranchise
women before the next national cleo
tion for the sake of our party and
the nation" he said.
William J. Bryan telegraphed, call
ing attention to votes of women in
the Western states four years ago. He
said votes of women were needed to
Safeguard prohibition, defeat mill
tarism and insure world peace"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
BENNETT, LEVY ON
WORKMEN'S BOARD

Frankfort, KY, March 26-Alvis
Bennett, Louisville, and Clyde Levy,
Ashland, appointed by Governor Nor
row and confirmed by the Senate as
members of the Workmen's Compen-
sation Board, are entitled to the
places, Chief Justice Carroll held toy
day, sustaining the Franklin Circuit
Court in the suit of Nat Sewell of
London and Harry ]. Arlington, New
port, appointees of Governor Stanley,
who sought to prevent their success
sors from serving.
Sewell and Arlington were appoint
ed in 1919, and, as their appointment
had not been confirmed by the SEN
ate. Governor Morrow treated them
as recess appointees and sent the
Bennett and Levy names to the SEN
ate. Both have qualified and will
assume their duties at once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
INFLUENZA'S RAVAGES

The home of Birch Martin in the
Central Grove community has been
the scene of much sadness recently.
There were two families in the home
when the flu appeared and eleven
cases developed.
One member of each family sue
cumbed within two days time: Birch
Martin, who is survived by his wild
ow, three children, his aged mother,
two brothers and one sister Mrs.
Ida Tichenor, being the next to go, is
survived by her husband and three
small daughters, one of whom is
very low at this time. Mrs. Martin.
mother of the deceased, who were
brother and sister, is also dangerous
" i'll,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
WARD-HOOVER.

Mr.. Ellis Hoover, Of Barnetts
Creek and Miss Edna Ward. of this
place went to greensboro Thursday,
March %, where they were united in
marriage, the ceremony taking place
at the home of an aunt of the bride,
Mrs. o. r. Blansford and Mr.. Blan-
ford.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. T. Hoover of the Bar
nets Creek country and the Bride
is a daughter of Mrs. Inez Crabtree,
of this place, who was formerly Mrs.
A. X. Ward. The newly welded
young people are popular in their
sets. They will, for the present, re-
side with the parents of Mr.. Hoover
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-04-02
COMMITTEE VOTES
TO GUST SOCIALISTS

Albany, N. Y, March 29-Unseat-
ing of the suspended Socialist men,
bers of the Assembly will be recon-
mended in a report to be submitted
tomorrow to the Assembly by the
Judiciary Committee, which investi-
gated the charges of disloyalty
against the Socialists.
This decision was reached at an
executive session of the committee
late tonight. The majority report
will be signed by seven of the thir-
teen members.
Five members of the committee
have signed minority report, de-
claring that the Socialists should be
returned to their seats. Another
member will recommend expulsion OF
August Cleassens, Louis Waldman
and Charles Solomon, and the seating
of Samuel Orr and Samuel A. Dewitt.