davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
nm WOMAN Politics

The action ~ woman In politics Is no louE"t
matter or pure speculation Woman has por.
'prm'd and ~ Os pusaiblc to reasonably upprniao
the reactions ~ the feminine mind On muticre
purely political
ON the fac" ~ the returns those who insisted
right along that Tho net result OF wuuaus par.
tlripation In pollucs would be 10 Increase the
majority rather than change the verdict appear
to have the best ~ the argument For woman
uuGucstionahy did Increase the maIority-son,e
millions,
The estimate that acvcn out ot every ten
women voting voted the republican tickle. f. not
we think, very far from The truth Unquestion.
ably a prcpondcront mn jofity OF tho women yot.
ing did vuie against the league of nations The
possibilltcs--nay the probabilitcs--of tina,
propositlon was annthcma to mothers both
present and prospective. They wanted none Of u
And yet. we feel convinced. on IA matter in.
volving oay the protection OF America and its
priceless nbarties, the women would vote quite
0s strongly to send their sons to the defense oi
the flag.
1t IL cnsy for us to see In the first adventure
OF women into national politics "A sheer anchor
for the republic. Women are and have aISays
been Intensely national and intensely patriotic.
They will ever remain So That they are quite
as discriminating as men Is abundantly proven,
and that their opinion responds to precisely tho
same arguments that appeal to men. seems ALSO
proven.
A very dangerous conclusion on the part of
politicians would be the assumption that bo-
cause vast majority Of women voted with the
republican party In 1920, they are to bc counted
on as safely republican. That, 1t seems to IA,
In far from tho truth. Women not going to
be- considered quite generally. nearly 80 part.
have the men. That, too, Is the very
best feature Of woman suffrage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

No cabinet member ever before received such
stinging criticism as that applied to Attorney
General Palmer by Judge Anderson. And tho
pitiful part OF 1t is the entire country npplauds
Palmer has ever appeared small IN a cabinet
composed OF small men, His action In the coal
strike case stamped him az man positively
dangerous The arbitrary manner with which
he sought to defeat the ends OF Justice and
hamper the action OF the court has but one
parallel In American history so ia as we know
and that was when Gov Charles Haskell arbi.
trarily ordered grand jury, convened to In
quire Into the Columbia Bank & Trust company
wreck. to Immediately adjourn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Cnndidntcs Arc Tied.

Special to The world ~,
VINITA, Nov. 11.--What is said
TO he the third instance OF a Tie IN
an Oklahoma election Is that II
Jack Mills. republican. and W. D.
Sphuth, democrat both OF Welen,
who each received $40 votes tor
com m issioner from the second Gls,
tr!ct II. b. Campbell holds Una.
place now. No decision has De,n
rea acheri. as to how TO break tI,e
tie The election here was 'Nee,G'
inglv close In other offices, Jess ia,'
lard, democrat, winning over W. ". ~
Slmms, republican. for county az
torney by only five votes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Ar THE Tor.

Copyright 1870, IA, Hdsar \. GuestD
70 huor' ~- a.. lighting hard that gets
fellow through,
It's giving all your thought and strength to
do what you have to do;
Oh, there's no dler's road tn fame, no care
free way TO win,
The man who wants to reach tho top must
have a stern-sot chin;
The summit of success is fine and much
there is To see there,
But ne who'd climb up TO the crest, must
prove to be right there
o .~~,' .,'." touch q, skill nor
glory's gods deceive,
Tho irdnlent or cunning hand no lasting joys
achieve;
Though sham may seem to prosper here,
there always comes the test
,iU who Eiv their nob'csl
and their best;
man must climb the mountain heights
.rnp hr~r
who stands with men OF strength and SKIN,
must prove his right to be there,
Lifc sorts the false men from the true the
crooked from the straight.
No man shall wear the wreath Of fame save
he he truly great;
Real merit hos no counterfeit, when by the
test 'tis tried,
II II does not deserve 20 win it's quickly
thrown aside;
So work your way and earn your way--you
shsll receive the Zoe therc
| When you have reached tho mountain ton.
" you've a right to be thore,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Farmers Are Not WORRYING

special 10 The World.
m hlNGFlSliER, Okla, Nof. H.
The farmers In ihe Atona commun.
ny nave enjoyed SO much prosperity
curing the past few years that they
retuse 10 worry over the drop in
wheat prices. and allege that they
will hold their wheat for bolter
prices. They do not mean 10 Sell
their wheat until they get ready
Their bank accounts make them In,
dependent as never before in TIM,
particular community.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Laid for Policeman.

nptNlhl 10 Inc Mofid.
hlNGFISllLR Okla, Nov. H. -
The seeking to obtain revenge proves
TO be Improbable with II. II. May.
field OF Okarche, who was shot
through the stomach after he had
Knocked Policeman Harvey Coon
to the ground three time In the mid
die OF Main street.. Policeman Coon
shot in self defense. Mayfield was
arrested Halloween night by Coon,
Mayfield is recovering from the
wound in a hospital at FL Reno.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
SOCIALIST VOTE SLUMPING
Party Only Pollcd $4,000 In State
at Recent Election.

by Associated Press state Wire.
OKI .AHOM CRY, Nov. 1l.--So-
cialists In Oklahoma polled nearly
$4,000 votes I'm the erection last week
according to estimates of Colonel w.
c. McAlister. secretary of the state
election board. With all but seven
counties reporting, the total social
ist vote is approximately $1,000 The
party polled about $4,000 votes in
Oklahoma in l0l4. $4,000 in 1916
and dropped to less than 5000 In
1915. according to the official fig
ures. Socialist strength was strong
est In the seventh congressional dis
trict McAlister said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

After ail, requires no little effort and so
much less achievement to win fame that the
wonder Is there isn't more OF It scattered around
The national democratic club OF New York hns
Just elected Woodrow Wilson and James Middle.
ton Cox life members "for conspicuous' service
rendered tho world" II Is explained that this
10 the first election of the kind since Grover
Cleveland was elevated!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Talk Gas Conservation.

BY Associated Press State Wire.
RNPTLf,SN l. ~ \oy. 1 - Gas
producers and attorneys and repre-
sentatives of the Oklahoma, Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Pennsyl-
vnia public utilities corporations met
at the United States oil and gas ex-
pertinent station today to discuss
with DR.. +. G. Cottreel, director of
the bureau OF mines. the most ef-
fective means of conserving the nat
ural gas supply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Thieves CAPTURE Choc.

VINlTA, Nov. ll.--Three kegs Of
Choc beer. which the police had cap
tured from two negroes and stored
In the city hall directly under police
headquarters, were stolen Monday
night by some thirsty thieves who
broke the paddock 10 get ut the
liquor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Tho report from Point Isabel that Senator
Harding hooked the biggcHt tarpon In The gulf,
but was unable To land him shows that newly
elected presidents are no different from ordi-
nary fisherman. No he-man Is expected to tell
tho truth about fishing expcditioni
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
,,o,bod pa,b skin Of Mare,

Special to The world "a ,ossa
PONCA CITY, Nov. 10 ess'
Roxley Of the Kaw Ci'y neighbor-
hood Is wearing an overcoat' cav
and gloves, which he has just mae;
ufactured from the skin Of favor
tie mare that died last winter. rh.
entire outfit has cost him less ina"
forty dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Addition to Roundhouse,

SpeclHT 10 The WOfIu.
ALTON, Nov, l1.-Rapir prosress
Is being made In the building OF an
addition to the Frisco roundhouse
which will accomodate nine addl'
tional engines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Another election casualty has been reported.
The Enid News. democratic from It's birth, has
announced n change OF heart and will hence
forth champion the cause OF republicanlsm.
leaving the democrats of Garfield county with.
out an "organ."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

ed mand, espeshlly mad, and
the more tried to explain the
more he wouldent lissen, the resul,
being Artie had to go home and |
got about 10 fearse kracks with
pops slipper some place.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
Daily biblical Quotation
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ~
The angel of tho Lord cncampeth round about
them that fear him, ana dclivercth thcm
Psa- 81. q
lie bids HIS angels pitch their tents.
Round whcro his children DWELL
What Ills their heavenly care prevents
No earthly toungc can tell
Are they not all ministcring spirits. sent forth
10 minister for them who shall be heirs OF sal
vation2 Heb. 1: II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Tho World frankly confcsscs Itself wcI
pleased over the report that neither Herbert
Hoover or Elihu Root will be offered cabinet
portfolios
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

u g. more than an even bet that the public
ia with BIu Johnoon IN his t"ruliu alton 20 keep
~ Amcri an league al.vo aud fuurtipuing. To
t"du'" th" big leagues to one would 'ak" out all
IA" ''Y ih" fans have in looking forward to the
wo. l1's rcri.s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12
OkloHUHdu OAioAfSfs

We have just been r,adl g wrs. Sam Hl 'ho
had TO Hay uoDuf tuo AifudttUn ouIF few Ityt
before me Uut J" 81 uillDtH, ana wo tind that
the election WaB vcIy much IN doubt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

The rlrl on South Main say-' tho ncarcsl sh,
came 10 being miNod up IN De- ship buird scan
dnl was when she turned down a young man
VINO Afterwards went ana joined the navy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Now n some one would choke or DAVE
Lawrence We might Do aDlr tu IHliuw Mr.. Ie
Ad"oh advice ana wrap the man.le Of forgctful
ness about US
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Mrs Barnett asks for 5000 to buy her hus-
band u Christmas present. and THE ip face OF
the fa't that the price OF biight ,"iorod u"ckuo5
u.H yUtue uoWH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-12

Ndmoro is worrying gyer - negro O. embor of
Dee MiHsOuri lcgis.u urc. 4 town which con-
H"tF"' ia elderly oSGs FOR M sour dctnocrs q
uu"h' u.t % feel concerned about the color Of
Missouri lohslators
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
NuTTEN SAYS OIL
IS SURE WINNER
NAvADA OIL FIELD IS BIG
SURPRISE

X W. Nutten. former Iron county
man, who is developing an oil prop
erty IN Nevada. Is in Crystal Falls to
spend the holidays with Mrs. Nutten's
family. at the Mrs. VIM. Parks home.
In speaking of the oil prospects or
Nevada, Mr.. Nutten Immediately be-
comes all enthusiasm. He states In
part, "the average outsider cannot
begin TO feel the real infections spirit
which pervades In a new oil field.
The general optomism. the air or
expectancy. and the rush or many
strange faces. all thrown together In
small, quiet town. creates a tumult
which throws all social and business
relations out of joint. The things
have seen in Fallon are moro than
that When my company (Church-
ND first struck heavy oil seepage a
year ago. the road was lined with
autos for days and sightseers We'd
with each other to see the first oil
come from that field.
Il have seen land Il IA yet being
burned) the flow from a shallow gas
well used for lighting. heating and
cooking. have seen the oil barreied
(three barrels daily from the Failon
well, and the drill has not as yet pen
etrated the Gaping into 'the oil
sand. l have seen the oil run from
shale from the Fallon hiIlsides. In
fact. have seen and felt so much of
this field. that have almost staked
my reputation on the production
feel certain will come from our wells
out there"
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
STREET RY. TO OPERATE

THE street railway will be in OPP
Grafton within the next few days,
said +. ID. Sullivan. manager OF the
company In a statement TO Report
err representative late to-day. "pro-
viding the Iron River Chamber OF
Commerce keeps faith with the man
agement In the assurances they have
made OF financial support to enable
the line 10 resume business. We are
doing our part in clearing the tracks
and will have car out this week to
keep the section already cleared. free
of snow and ice"
Men have been at work on the
tracks for the past two weeks. The
Carnegie avenue section was COM
pleted last week and the section from
Iron River 20 the Dober location was
finished late Thursday. The track Is
pretty well covered at all points, es-
pecially at the crossings. Once OPP
ened II Is planned TO keep the car in
steady operation, in order TO keep Il
clear. Regular passenger traffic
will be resumed as soon as possible,
but IL is likely the first arrangement
made will be to carry the Gaastra and
Caspian school children. The child
rem are being hauled in wagons tenn
porarily.
This announcement will be the sig
nal for rejoicing on the part OF the
Stambaugh. Caspian, Gaastra people
and the people OF the neighboring To-
cations. The roads will soon be i'm
passible for cars and with this one
means OF transportation cut off
these communities will be isolated or
so. An early resumption
OF the street car service will be APP
preciated by the citizens of these
places and by everyone compelled TO
visit these towns for business or 9TH
er reasons. Iron Understanding
Reporter.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
AMASA

Miss Lillian Goard OF Greenland.
spent the week end at her sisters
home. Mrs. Norman Feryam.
Mrs. Ethel Rogers returned to
Greenland after months visit az her
parents home, Mr.. and Mrs Grayson.
Miss Agnes T.. Morrow, former
teacher OF the 7th grade, has resigned
her position and left Sunday for her
home at Champion, Michigan. Miss
Georgia Dufraisne OF Menominee has
taken her place. beginning on Tues
day Of this Week.
| The Stebbins Bros. have received
their 5-ton tractor with which they
are going 10 haul logs this winter
Mr.. Elmo Seppala left for Green
Bay Friday, returning Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Trestrail and Miss Sjogren OF
Caspian were i'm town Tuesday
Antellio Stekara. an Italian who is
fireman, at the Porter mine, assault
ted fireman Frank Thomas last
Sunday night when they changed
shifts at IL o'clock. Stekara was
brought into Justice vivian's court
Monday morning He pleaded guilty
and was fiend $500 and costs, the
fine and costs amounting to 1910.
Our High School Senior Glass pre-
sented "The Dust OF the Earth,
beautiful 4-act drama, before a crowd
ed house last Friday evening. 1t was
pronounced by some TO be the best
homeltalent performance ever staged
here. The proceeds were above eig
hty dollars. Each character was
we'll suited TO the part taken. The
success OF the play was due not only
to the diligent work OF the class but
also to the efficient work OF their dir
ector. Mrs. Burge. our high school
principal. The following Is the cast
OF characters.
David Moore OF Maple Farm-G. A.
Morrison
Susan Moore. his wife-Esther
Carlson.
Elizabeth. their daughter Edna
Retaliic.
Jerry. their son-Alma Bloomquist,
Rev. DR.. Templeton-Hilga Blom-
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
BOYS JUDGE WELL
Detroit Fair Champions Represent
Michigan ut International Show

Carrying the banner OF Michigan
In competition with the best Junior
judging teams from 10 other leading
states OF the country. three Michigan
boys placed second in the stock
judging competition at the recent In
ternational Livestock Exposition at
Chicago.
Carl Johnson OF Ironwood. Walter
Ball. of Charlotte; and Rex Stow. OF
Wildwood. winners OF high individual
honors In the Boys and Girls Club
judging events at the State Fair, last
fall, made up the winning Michigan
team. Carl Johnson stood fourth in
the individual work. while Walter
Ball ranked ninth from among all the
judges entered.
First honors went to the State OF
Georgia, the southerners leading the
Michigan's entries by only very
narrow margin. Iowa was third,
Indiana fourth. and Illinois fifth I'm
team ranking.
Ihe class In which the boys COM
peted was known as the "Non-Col-
legiate" judging event. and was open
to boys below the college class Mich
igan's team represented the boys and
girls clubs OF the State, the boys re-
ceiving their training under the club
leaders of the Extension Staff at the
Michigan Agricultural College. w.
A. Anderson, as a state leader OF
stock clubs, accompanied the boys to
Chicago.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

quist.
Miss Arabella. the village newspap-
er-Tyyne Thompson.
Wandering Tom. a mystery-ow
Premo.
Old Morse, his companion-Myrtle
Hughes.
John Ryder. the young master OF
the Maples--Martha Ellsworth.
Nell. "The Dust OF the Earth. -
Hilda Thompson.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
TAX NOTICE

The tax roll of Crystal Falls town
ship is in my hands and taxes can be
paid after Dec. 18th at the Crystal
Falls National Bank at any time dur
ing banking hours except on Fridays
when the treasurer will be on hand
until 500 o'clock p. m, and again af-
ter supper to receive payment
HENRY LIBERTY.
Treasurer.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11
GIFTS FOR MEN

Razors all kinds.
Razor Strops.
Lather bbushes,. KnivesI
Flash light,
Tools OF all kinds.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

LAND FOR SALE:-Forty acres.
with building near Deer Lake. J. A.
Smith. Sagola. Mich. care OF J. w.
Wells Co. (4S-49l
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

HEATING STOVE FOR SALE
hard or soft coal Inquire of Mrs
Bouchard, Briar Hill st.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

FOUND:--A Ford tire on rim. In
quire OF VIM. Poyseor
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

The Kimball property for rent or
sale. Mrs. ID. M. Ross. (45-tO
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

FOR BABY
Rattlrs. Kiddy cars.
Dolls Automobiles.
Tinker Toys
Red Rockers
Wheel barrows
The diamond drill., 1920-12-11

GIFT FOR BOYS
Spring trains, sf.75 and up.
Electric trains.
Tool chests.
Skates. Sleds, Skis,
Ingersoll Watches.
s%s.exCsNsSs2s1
q %
&s Ss'a9
.Ssss.1s=szr=s~sksies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
THE MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION

sstnx take. pleasure welcoming of the West V
community Virginia and this section Of the state has
bean manufacturing development However, we ho
with sston interests OF other sections OF
We. yfrr ara growing Within past Charleston
Huntington Fatn Grafton Morsanto"n
burr Matnsburx many have become important
eenterA yet rival Wheeling IN
dussy Of the manufacturing OF West
s confined public spirited West Vsnans are
oa 10 see the development industry in other sections OF
the manufacturers and citizens OF "heeins
much pleasure city of SO many representative west
vtni,ns and so many men the business world
manufacturers OF west Inc
OF this state make the kind OF state that 'e
make It ,su,.-.o,
In a. our communities the head Of large industrial
organizations can they great influence they can
49, r movements They charitable and public enter
pises and they educational activities NoFe '
tbrh their organization decide very largely 10 what
t and humane supported They can te
vt.n increase hospital which West Virginia reno " us
ems They the creation OF sound PUBIC se
800 np and sustaining activities and progressive move
u IN every OF These things have not oeen as RUE
~ BY the average coming directly within the scope OF
@ Vet men who OF circumstances and naue
ability placed Of employing agencies ousn' "
n as more than accommodating prohts TOT ne
-, their stockholders They of intellectual and sp
il wisely II oo'n u!
[ they show themselves and public spirited citizens
hsv will do much their community anu o
country At large social and industrial poeS WIN" ~ ~
the causes o. much unrest ,, .o .-,
What does profit gain millions tnoSe nionS ' ~
the souaIor and vice. Of his fellow men? .
~na aooes prom, manufacturer great industry to
BolShevlk aSaoh
,. s nroa any 0, u.s. as American ton for the ac
examination Of wealth gradual undermining and OBSTRUCTION
40 h lawful and orderly property ana
TIE man who is placed of big affairs has VIDE onSiof
~ - all b fellow men, responsibility which not limited by MS ac
ali. and Is not measured responsibility lo inc
s, =, ,ns community in the kind OF cHensnp
that surrounds in the oecanes e ~
a,ubrcn government orderly and stable conduohs
Tn. rnteuigen believes manufacturers and
.,a~ OF this country particularly those in West Virginia ~
g. ,ns nsasn TO they never ola
.ho civic du, pressing them that they are giving
hoh than they have the and the nuS os
hsv can help contribute welfare of those among "hon es
,r.rsb useful WORKS We can eApe "
$50 hoe leadership inspiration in all those Things winch ~
for the good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.
THE ROUND UP.

We are rounding UP the Reds, and
we're putting them in Jail: Justice.
the Avenger. treadS on their anar-
chlstic trail; retribution Is in toT=n
with the guys who talked too much.
and they're cooped up in Il hutc't,
and they find existence stale. Soon
there'u be another Ark sailing DER
tho sluShy sea. and the Red jays Will
embark for old Russia, which is free:
dear old Russia freedoms home!
Government is there a pome, and the
Reds will cross the foam chanting
eulogies for thee! How their loyal
hearts will yeArn for sweet Russia
storied place! When they see her
beaconS burn they'll in ccstacy en-
brace; freed from Yankee tyrants
rule, from our coolers. much too cool.
they will dance like boys from
school. when they sec fair Russia's
face. Emma Goldman may be there,
waiting for them on the shore: Em-
ma, radiant and rare, who madc'thc
trip before; we can sec her as she
smirks, leading countless freaks
dirks, anxious to upset tho works,
and to spill some quarts OF gore.
Joyful will the meeting eewhen the
second ark arrives. an dthc eXiles.
wholly free. greet the flaS and
beat their wives; honest Reds. ~ao
hate the rich. and would plant In
ditch; patriots who have the Itcn
and the coolies and the hives.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
ECHOLS FIRST TO GET
HOUSE GUARDIANSHIP

WASHINGTON. Il. G. Jan. "S.-Thc
flrst member Of tho West Virginia dele
cation In the House OF Representative
10 obtain tho honor and prestige or n
craftsmanship of q House committee Is
Congressman Leonard Sidney kchols, OF
the sixth. Of Charleston district Ar:
Erhols. by reason OF tho resignation OF
the chairman Of the committee on en-
pCndltures In the navy and by the turth-
cr reason that hc was rank ng member
on that committee. has become the
chairman Of that committee. Besides
the honor and prestige OF the position
there goes with II n suite OF two "fhces
and some additional committee patron
age. Mr.. Echols has moved into the
committees rooms. which arc located on
tho first floor. west corridor. or the
House ONCE Building. He moved from
the orhc" on the third noor, cast corri-
dor. which he had occupied sincc COM
ing TO Washington as II member OF the
lower branch Of Congress. The com.
mittcc on expenditures in the Navy Is.
as may be guessed from it's title, an I'M
portant ono. having to do with the fiscal
affairs Of that highly important bureau
OF the executive department. Tho West
Virginia member has. during his brief
membership In Congress. fully proven
his ability and worth: his undoueiHd
capacity for the now and more inapsrt-'