davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-11

Harding Gains a Democrat
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct Lice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
BAUM WILL WHOLESALE
SPORTING GOODS HERE

Sol Baum. local sporting goods deal
er will expand his business into the
wholesale and jobbing business in the
fall of 1920, he announced today. He
@iii handle shells. athletic games
equipment and possibly fishing tackle
and accessories.
The new business will place Pendle-
ton as headquarters for the Eastern
Oregon territory this side of The
Dalles, Southeastern Washington and
as far as Idaho. The Rawlns line OF
sporting goods will be handled, first
arrivals being due on May 1.
A store room so by 100 in the rear
of the Baum store in the Hotel Pend'e-
ton building will be used for the
wholesale department and n man will
be employed to have charge of this
department. The proposed business
will be the only one o. its kind in the
state outside of Portland Mr.. Baun
will retain both his retail establish
ments in addition TO the new business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
NINE DAYS REMAIN
FOR REGISTRATION

Nine days remain in which voters of
Pendleton and Umatilla county may
register for the primary and referend-
UNI election May 2l. AT present not
more than five a day are registering
in the city, County Clerk Brown de-
clared today Out of town precincts
are responding fairly we'll, he said.
Persons who do not register and
who are sworn in at their voting
place hinder the election machinery,
officials say.and they urge all local
residents who are not already regis
tered in the precinct in which they
reside to visit the clerks office before
April 20. The American Legion, the
Central Labor Council and other bod
les are urging their members both to
register and to vote in the primary
and general elections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
strangers steal suit Pattern.

Two men. believed to be Mexicans,
this morning stole suit pattern from
the shop of John Seibcrt. Webb street
tailor. and escaped. The loss was not
detected for about an hour While
one of the men engaged Mr.. Siebert
in conversation about cloth for pair
of pants. the other concealed the
cloth. which was lying on another ta-
BILE. Police were notified and are on
the lookout for the pair. described as
dark complexioned and short of stat
ure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
HOTEL DEBRIS SEARCHED
FOR BODIES OF MISSING
(Rv Associated Press. )

SEATTLE, April 9. = No more
bodies had been found last night in
the ruins of the Lincoln Hotel, de-
stroyed by fire yesterday and the
death list still stood at four Search
OF the debris, which was prosecuted
Wednesday night and yesterday, is be-
ing continued today.
A number of persons believed to
have been in the hotel at the time of
the fire were still unaccounted for. it
was reported. An inquest will be held
Saturday morning to investigate re-
ports that fire escapes and exits were
locked and inaccessible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09

WASHINGTON. April 9.-Repre-
sentative Kitchin suffered a stroke of
paralysis Just after making an attack
on the peace resolution i'm the house.
The left side of his face and right arm
are partly paralYZed. His speech Is
slightly impaired. Despite his condi-
ron. Kitchin insisted that he be allow
cd to appear on the floor and vote
against the peace resolution, hut he
was removed home in an army ambu-
lance. Physicians said his condition
is serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
FRANKFORT GLOOMY
UNDER OCCUPATION
tBy United Press)

rRANKFoRTr April. .asz,.The third
night Of French occupation bdssed
quietly. Citizens are pessimistic. They
expect the French troops to remain
for weeks. Excitement OF the early
stages OF French control has changed
TO a grim calm which seems only a
surface covering for widespread dis
content.
Even radical independent socialists,
who greeted the French arrival with
cheers. are welcoming 1t as a blow to
the prestige of the German govern
ment and have begun to look upon
the French as intruders
Working classes fear a shortage of
food. Local press comment Is re-
served. bearing evidence of editorial
fear of French authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
COMMITTEE MEMBERS NAMED IN
UMATILLA COUNTY TO SUPPORT
HIGHER EDUCATIONAL TAX BILL
Workers for Passage of Mea-
sure Affecting Three Oregon
Institutions Will Meet in
Pendleton April IT.

Appointment on a Umatilla county
7 committee for the support of the high
or. educational Millage Measure was
received today by men and women of
the leading towns of Umatilla county.
from the Joint Alumni Relief Associa-
ton at Portland.
The committee includes prominent
men of the county, while the women
are represented by the Parent-Teach-
er Associations of Pendleton. The
committee is to work for the passage
of the measure. which affects the
University of Oregon, o. A. c., and the
State Normal school. Members are
to meet at the call of J. S. Johns
temporary chairman, in Pendleton
April IT to discuss plans for the cam
paign.
Besides the members of the COM
mittee printed below, all alumni of
the various schools will be asked to
act as members of the committee.
Umatilla Has Committee
Umatilla: d. r. Browneil. A. e.
Mcfarland, F. L. Jewett. w. A. Ford.
Hermiston: NJ. D. O'Connell. E. p.
Dodd, ]. F. McNaught, Henry Som
merer, Don Campbell, Frank Wage
man, Thomas Campbell, Sr.. George
Cressey, Fl. X. Dean.
Stanfield Committee Named
Stanfield: G. L. Dunning. w. T.
Bray. NJ. NJ. Barager, w. T. Reeves.
Jim Kyle, Jim Hoskins.
Pendleton People Named
Pendleton: r. Alexander. Leon
Cohen, Louis Muller, Barney Ander-
son. Hugh Bell. H. p. Whitman. ]. c.
Hawkins. L. L Rogers, Judge G. H.
Marsh, Members of School Board,
James Hill. DR.. David B. Hill. Frank
Curl Royal NJ. Sawtelle. w. w. Green,
Fred Austin. C. P. Strain, Judge g.
w. Phelps. Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton of Pendleton, Henry Taylor. Com
mercial Club, c. K Cranston. Secre-
tary: American Legion, Harold War
ner, President; z. B. Aldrich, William
Lowell, ]. w. Maloney C. E. Wales.
Tom Boylen, Sr.. G. NJ. Rice, Dan p.
Smythe, David Nelson. L. c. Scharpf.
]. B. McCook, Fred Bennion.
Six on Echo Committee
Echo: Hawley Bean, Claude Hamp-
ton, w. H. Crarey. C. r. Lyle, Ralph
Stanfield. Fred George, Joe Cunha' Sr.
Pilot Rock Committee Large
Pilot Rock: NJ. D. Orange, Jean
Kirkpatrick, NJ. B. Gilbert, A. ]. Gill,
=. l.. oOSAChS -'AA = ~1-A
Jensen, C. w. Paulus. Judge I. M.
Schannep.
Helix: Roy Penland, Oscar Fer
guson, R. C. Julian. Glen Scott.
Umapine: r. E Bean. Dan j.
Kirk, NJ O. Meacham. d. o. Saunders.
Six Weston Men Named
Weston S. ]. Culley, E NJ. Smith.
Bob Blomgrin, Carl Brutscher, Clark
Wood, editor Weston Leader; w. L.
Rayburn.
Milton: Rev. H. S. Shangle, Will
lam Hopson. A. r. Shumway, George
Babe. Mack Cocburn. N. ]. Vanskyke,
John McHewan.
Freewater: s. d. Peterson, ]. F.
Slower, B, D. Bolt. F. E. Wilcox. e. r.
Jensen, Harold Lamb, S. B. Sander
son.
Nolin: William Slusher. Jim Beard.
Ukiah: Bob Bond, James Mossie,
]. T. Huston.
Athena: Ralph McEwen, Colonel
Fred Boyd, editor Athena Press; Lou
Iodgen. Homer Watts, Glen Dudley.
Melvin Johns, Henry Barrett. A. r.
Coppock.
Adams: Lawrence Lieuallen. G.. NJ
Morrison, ]. o. Hales, George Wood
ward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
British Statesmen Said to Con-
slider That France Acted
Hastily in Sending Troops to
Rhine Cities.
KING ALBERT WANTS
f TO TAKE NO CHANCES
British Position Understood to
be That French Should Have
Accepted German Promises
to Withdraw Men.
BY ED L. KEEN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
LONDON, April 9.-France acted
without the approval of Britain. Italy.
and the United States when she occu-
pied the German cities, according to
authoritative Information here today.
The allies alignment, in the opinion
of observers here, has been split. at
least temporarily, with Britain and
Italy on one side and France and Bel
GUM on the other.
A Brussels dispatch today said the
Belgian government. with the approv-
al OF King Albert, has sanctioned the
French move and agreed to send de-
tachments TO assist the French occu-
patlonary forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
EUGENE SUSPECT AGAIN
FACES MURDER TRIAL
tBy Associated Press. )

EUGENE, April 9s--The second
trial of Martin A. Clark. charged with
the murder of Charles L. Taylor, Nc
Kenzie bridge road supervisor, near
the summit OF the Cascade mountains.
100 miles east of Eugene, last July
began here yesterday and it is expect
ed to last over a week. In his open
ing statement before the jury. District
Attorney L. L. Ray announced that
the state would endeavor to prove
actual malice on the part of the ac-
cused which it did not attempt to
prove at the first trial last November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
STEAMER CAPTAIN TRIES
TO END OWN LIFE, FAILS

PANAMA. April Captain Nc
Kenzie of the American steamer Santa
Tecla is in the Ancon hospital follow
ing an alleged attempt to commit sui
eide.
The Santa Tecla will be navigatcd
to New York by Panama Canal pilot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
CRIPPLE JUMPS FROM
. SEATTLE FIRE ESCAPE

SEATTLE, April 9.-F. Palmquist.
40. restaurant cashier. was almost
instantly killed late today when he
jumped or fell from a fire estape on
the fourth floor of the new Cecil Ho-
tel here. Palmquists friends say he
has been Respondent late over the
fact that he was a cripple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
MARY P|CKFORD HAS
NERVOUS COLLAPSE
(By United Press.)

LOS ANGELES. April 9.-Mary
Pickford Fairbanks is under the care
of a physician at her home in Bever-
ly hills today following what is re-
ported to have been near nervous
collapse suffered while she was work
ing at the studio late yesterday.
Publicity given the threatened ac-
ton by Nevada authorities regarding
her divorce from owen Moore is de-
clared to have been partly responsible
for her Illness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
VICTORIA WILL LEAD

SEATTLE. April 9.-Announce-
ment was made today that the Alaska
Steamship company's liner Victoria, n
veteran of the Alaska routes, again
will be the first passenger steamer TO
enter Bering Sea after the ice leaves
this year. She will leave here late in
May for the north and wait until June
at Unimak Pass before entering the
northern sea. No steamer carrying in
surance is permitted to enter the Ber-
ing Sea before June I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
LEE IS WROTH OVER
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE

WASHINGTON, April s.-President
Lee of the brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, in a telegram to Represen-
tative Cooper today asked why bona
fide unions are subject to laws against
strikes which do not apply to irene
gnde organizations" which he declared
are responsible for the switchmen's
strike. Lee requested that the matter
be taken up with the attorney general.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
STANFORD WINS MEET

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April ..
The stanford University track team
defeated the University of Southern
California. a to 45 in their second
meet of the season Thursday after
noon. Paddock. L. 5. c. sprinter. won
both the Ice yard and ego yard dashes.
the feature events. Captain Wells OF
Stanford with total of II, was the
biggest winner on points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
HOMECOMING DAY SET

I PULLMAN. Wash., April 9.-No-
vember Is. the date of the Washing
ton state College oregon Agricultural
College football game here. has been
set as Homecoming day" by students
ar the college, is was announced to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
THIS SAYS BRITISH
UPHOLDS FRENCH ACT
tBy United rress)

PARIS, April 9.-The British reply
TO the French note asking expression
on the French occupation of German
cities was handed to French officials
today 1t is understood the reply Is
favorable to the French position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
CLERKS WILL DEMAND
WAGE ADJUSTMENTS

CHICAGO, April 9.-Wage demands
of five groups of railroad employees
numbering 9so.O00 will be pushed i'm
mediately as a result of the spread of
the unauthorized strikes of Switch
men and enginemen, acordicng to a
statement today by G. A.'Worrell. gem
eral chairman of the railway clerks
organization of the Chicago North
western system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
AMERICAN SCHOONER IS
ABANDONED IN FLAMES
1Ry Associated Press, i,

BARBADOES. April 9.-AThe Amer
lean auxiliary schooner Brisk. which
sailed from Newport News March 16
to Rio Janeiro. has been abandoned
. at sea. on fire. Her crew was rescued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09

COAL MINER LEADER
SENTENCED TO JAIL
tBy Associated Press. }

PITTSBURG, April 9.-Alex-
; ander Howatt. president of the
Kansas coal miners. was sentenc-
ed to Jail here today for con-
tempt of court. Judge Curran sen
fenced Howatt and three ASSOC
ciate union officials to the coun-
ty Jail until such a time as they
will testify before the Kansas
court of Industrial relations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
FRENCH SEND MORE
MEN TO FRANKFORT
CBy United Press.)

BERLIN, April 9.-French REIN
forcements have been sent to Frank
fort. according to the Tageblatt today.
The newspaper said three regiments
OF infantry and many tanks crossed
the Rhine yesterday from Strassburg.
for various destinations in German
territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
LONE ROBBER HOLDS
UP SANTA FE TRAIN

+ KANSAS CITY, April "A 4
4 lone robber boarded a Sante Fe I
Z train last night at Henrietta, 1
= Mo, held up four mail clerks 4
= and rifled the mail car. He 1
& jumped from the train with his I
= loot at Sheffield, Kansas City 4
q suburb. I
= Postal officials said the I
4 amount of his haul is yet un- 1
T. known. 4
. go +4+++ +++++4 I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
CHAMP CLARK SAYS HOUSE
PEACE MOVE WILL PROVE
BOOMERANG; VOTE AWAITED
Kitchin Stricken While Talking
Against Resolution; Exciting
Scenes Mark Day; President
May Return Pact.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Pres-
ident Wilson is certain to veto the
resolution declaring peace, which is
expected to pass the house late today.
Champ Clark declared during debate
on the measure today.
1T is a futile performance-fuIl of
sound and fury signifying nothing ex-
cept a desperate, unavailing effort not
to make peace but to make some
policital capital that is apt to act as
4 boomerang. Instead of making
peace it would lead us into all sorts of
International guagmires." He declar-
ed that all congress can do is to repeal
war laws, which should be done inn
mediatelv@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
WILL HOLD FRENCH
RESPONSIBLE IS SAID
(By United Press)

PARIS. April 9.--France will be
held accountable for damage to the
lives and property of German citizens
during the French occupation of
Rhine cities. the German delegation
here announced today. Members of
the delegation said they will hand "A
note to the French foreign office to-
night, outlining Berlin's position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
May Resubrnit Treaty

Representative Ferris, chairman of
democratic congressional campaign
committee indicated the president will
socn submit the treaty to the senate.
Wilson would be facing charges of i'm
parchment IL he were not i'll, repre-
sentative Mason declared during the
debate.
As the time neared for the vote, the
house resembled political conven-
ton. Cheers and applauses greeted
nearly every speaker, in which parts
of the galleries at times Joined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
SENATE ORDERS PROBE


WASHINGTON. April 9.-Investi-
cation of the unauthorized strike OF
switchmen and other railroad em-
ployes was ordered today by the sem
ate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09


CHICAGO, April 9.-Industries in
many sections of the country are clos
ing due to inability to obtain supplies
as result of the unauthorized strike
of railway yardmen and switchmen.
The strike, which started in Chicago.
spread to the leading railway centers
of the nation from New York to San
Francisco. 1t is estimated there are
25, 900 strikers. The railroads report
ed passenger service still unaffected.
but thousands of cars loaded with
food supplies stood on the switches.
the food situation in many cities will
become serious If the strike lasts an
other week. the authorities believe
Coal Runs Short.
shortage of coal was the the first
result of the strike felt by industries.
Steel plants in Buffalo. Gary and 9TH
er ~enters are forced to close their
furnaces due to lack of fuel. Coal
mines in Illinois and Indiana fields are
shutting down. livestock centers re-
ceived only small supplies of stock.
Fifty thousand men are idle in Chica-
go, according to estimates. The Am
erican Federation of Labor has appar-
emily taken no hand in the strike.
Leaders of the federation declare
their belief that the regularly organ
lied unions will be able to control the
situation. tf fsaf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
Workers Resume Tasks in Chi
cago in Small Groups Thus
Overcoming Congestion IN
Terminals is Reported Today
END PREDICTED IN
FORTY EIGHT HOURS
Coal Shortage Has Forced Mills
to Close Down; lnvestiga-
tions Are Started by De-
partment of Justice.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Striking
switchmen who have been on strike
here for nine days, began returning to
work this morning. Brotherhood Of
ficials who have been fighting the
Illegal walkout, do not claim the
strike is broken, but were much en-
couraged by reports from several roads
that men, in small groups are report
ing for work.
The Chicago junction railway and
belt line connecting the stockyards
and packing plants with trunk lines.
was one of the first to report. Eleven
engine crews are at work this morn
ing. a report said, compared to three
yesterday.
While the switching and freight
situation showed Improvement con-
gestion in the yards grew SO great
that seven of the eight roads entering
Dearborn station are unable to run
passenger trains down town.
Continued spread of the strike
throughout the country. however, 10
indicated by reports showing that
over 100000 men had jeined the walk
outs. Eight thousand were reported
out in the Chicago district. Brother-
hood officials who predicted the
strike will be broken within forty
eight hours, said that with the abate-
ment here, strikes in other parts OF
the country would end. The strike
spread to several California cities yes
terday and attempts to form rump
unions in several other cities through
out the country are in progress today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09

From the report of Major Lee Moor
house. weather observer.
Maximum, 50.
Minimum. ~.
Barometer. 1895.
Rainfall, IL inches. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
Revolving Brigade Which Had
Refused to Disband Reported
as Having Turned Against Its
Own Officers Today.
REPORTS CURRENT or
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
ReischStag Called to Meet in
Berlin Monday to Discuss Is
sues, Particularly French
Occupation.
(By United Press. }

BERLIN. April 1.-Two battalions
of the Baltic marine brigade at Doe
beritz Camp, near Berlin. mutinied last
night killing several officers, it is re-
ported. The brigade was one of the
chief supporters of the recent Won
kapp insurrection and refused to dis
band as the government ordered.
Captain Ehrhardt. commanding the
brigade, claimed the fighting was be-
tween his troops and attacking Rel
chswehr but this statement was denied
from several sources. The situation
is reported still critical. the mutineers
refusing to surrender to the camp
commander. They are reported to be
led by a soldiers council" which
planned to enter politics on it's own be-
half. Reports of a new revolutionary
movement are current in Berlin.
Leaders are said to have met here
secretly, adopting a resolution to dis
solve the Reischstag when it convenes
Monday. Radicals have started agita-
tion for another general strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
Reichstag Is Called

BERLIN. April 9.-The Reichstag
was today called to meet. Monday.
The government desires advice from
various political parties, it is learned,
on important pending questions. The
session will be of greatest importance
due to admitted seriousness of the
situation caused by French occupation
of Rhine cities.
Reports here today told OF new
communist outbreak in the region of
Tangermund, where the reds are said
to have declared a soviet republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
Investigations Started.
(By United Press.l

WASHINGTON. April s.-The de-
partment of justice has begun an in
Ivestigation of the railroad strikes in
Chicago and other cities to determine
whether action can be taken under
the Lever law, Attorney General Palm
er announced today.
Congressional action also Is being
considered to end the "outlaw'' strike
which is spreading over the whole
country. Officials of big unions are
bitter against the men who quit their
jobs without sanction from headquar-
ers and there are indications that the
ong awaited fight between conserva-
tives and radicals for control OF
rades unions is at hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-09
Are Fighting Leaders


CHICAGO. April 9.-John Grunau.
president of the insurgent union, de-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
BENSON RESIDENTS
ARE DETERMINED
TO HAVE A PARK
Plans Discussed at Community
Center Meeting-Other Pro-
grams Interesting.

Residents of Benson are de-
termined to have a public park in
their district of Greater Omaha and
they intend to have it, if it takes all
winter and spring to convince the
city officials. This subject was dis
cussed again last night at meeting
of the Benson Community center.
The program included a stereopti-
con lecture by H. c. Forgey, who
showed an interesting series OF
scenes of France, Belgium and 9TH
er European countries.
R. A. Kirkpatrick gave an inter,
esting talk on Food for Thought" !"
at the Lincoln Community center,
where the Girls Glee club of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, under leadership of Miss
Angie Middleton, gave the entire
entertainment program OF the eve
ming. .....
"Public Utilities" was the sub
ject discussed at Monmouth Park
center. r. B. Howell, general man
ager of the Metropolitan Water
plant, being unable to attend, sent
written data for use in promoting
open forum discussion. "A program
Of musical numbers was given. =
A unique feature of the pro-
gram at Edward Rosewater center
was a monologue offered by resi-
dent of that district who disguised
himself in costume and did not dis
close his identity. Other numbers
were on this program.
These Community centers, met in
the public schools of their districts.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
State Charter Diet
Sidesteps Question
On Farm Tenantry

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 3O.-(Special.) J
Definite action on the farm land
tenantry question was sidestepped
by the state charter diet after long
discussion Friday morning, but the
Cornell proposal on that subject,
No. 232, was turned over to three
standing committees for them to
consider jointly. -:
These three committees-indus-
trial relations, agriculture and public
indebtedness-will hold public
hearing in the convention hall next
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50. The
Cornell measure will be the center
of discussion. a..
The committee on public indebted
ness, to which the proposal was
originally referred, had reported in
favor of indefinitely postponing it,
but Mr. Cornell moved not to con-
cur and to place it on the general
file. a two hours debate on this
motion followed, the result being a
compromise suggestion to give it
another chance before three commit
tees.
Clashes between members of the
assembly were frequent during the
debate, which was, characterized by
a verbal tilt between Delegates Pol
lard and Tayfor. at