davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
FIVE BOYS JAILED
FOR AUTO THEFT
BRISTOL LADS JOYRIDE COMES
TO GRIEF
$50 Fine and $40 Damage Tax in Ad-
ditiou Teaches Them Severe
Lesson

Double disaster was the experience
Of five young men o: Bristol who stole
an automobile for a short joy ride
They were heavily fined and sentenced
to jail for 30 days and must 5esiles
make replrltiOn to the extent Of S210
to the owner Of the car for damage
done. The youths are John Pope, Paul
Tenn.en, Garland Shedrick Ralph
Bristol and Wesley Rosenberg They
had taken the touring ear oi Charles
Nichols, of Essex Junction out Of E.
A. Fergus0n'ss yard where it had been
parked Sheriff George Flrr was no.
tilted a few hours later when the own
e discovered his loss Without great
difficulty the thieves were located and
ushered into Justice c. W NOrt1n'3
court. The seriousness Of their e5ci-
pade was immediately impressed upon
them by his honor for he metei out
to them a fine jf $50 and committed
them t0 a month in the county jail
Their parents signed the six months
note given to Mr. Nichols to gulrln-
tee the repair Of his car that had been
abandoned u / wrecked condition near
the cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
Mrs. McHugh,s 18TH Birthday

Although an invalid for the past
eight years, and for more ,diu three
years confined to her Bel, Mrs Bird
Ee- McHugh had a happy Observance
Of her 10Th b.t%lily AZ her home On
South street last Tuesday In -he ie-
voted care o; her daughter Catherine
she has long been known among her
neish5ors As an exemplary patient, IN
vlr.ablv cheerful in spite 0i her SUI
iering. Many OF her friends remember
ed her On her birthday with personal
calls, a little shower Of birthday cards,
and a birthday cake laden with bright
candles Little Elizabeth Seeiey and
Susan Hathaway came n to sing %
her. and most Of the others Of the 40
odd children on South street, with all
of whom She is on intimate terms,
came around 70 bring their greetings
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
JUDGE DICKENS IS
THREATENED BY BOY
WHEN GIVEN 2 YEARS FOR
LOOTING Jet. DEPOT
Burglar of Is Arrested in Rutland; !;
Police Looking for His
AccOmplice


when l finish this II. come back
and get you Judge threatened Is
wear old Patsy Barrone o. Chicago as
he was being led out o! the Addison
County Municipal Court Wednesday
afternoon with a sentence Of from TWO
10 i've years io- breaking and entering
cbe railrli station at New Haven
Junction at dawn Tuesday The arrest
was mada IN Rutland Wednesday
morning 1y Or-.n R Packard Of the
railrcad oo,.ce, Who is also Oh the hua-
for IN older lccomplice in the robbery
rhat netted the pair only tickets from
point. 5eNyeen Rutland aud Bur,.ng-
ron.
When arrested, Barrone denied his
guilt until IL became so muii.ed n
his story ,h3- further evasion was
tuti.e He s3,i in his later confession
that he had .).ced an entry to the tic
ket ofice 3y pushing the window bolt
out oi place and crawling through.
The waiting room is always open He
said that ne had thrown most OF -he
tickets away IN the bushes three or
four miles south OF the station Later
in the day he jumped the milk train
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
DRIVERS, DON'T FAIL!
SLEUTHS ARE ON TRAIL
OF EACH LIGHTLESS TAIL

Local autoists will do well to
prepare for close inspection by
deputies Of the Secretary OF State,
Harry A. Black, when they file into
town tonight for the band concert.
Inspectors A. A. Briggs and J J
Fnuessy of the Vermont traffic
police are sIeuthng in the county
th., week and are expected to take
advantage OF the music attraction
10 make a general round up Of
the del.nquents in the matter Of
proper lighting and similar little
essentials OF the morally equipped
car. Dark tail-hghts will be Of
particular interest to them. o.
The inspectors were IN Vergeu-
mes Wednesday evening and ldvis-
ed between 2j and 30 drivers to
immediately make reparation Of
their faulty lighting They were
Obliged TO enlist the aid Of the
garage men and report again to
the officer, for an o. K before re-
turning 10 their homes Lighcless
wagons were also the quest OF the
police Ten or more who failed to
carry 4 light behind their horse
were sent 20 city court to pay
lirh. fine and be admonished
against a repetition OF the om!s-
sion. Although the band concert
had been postponed the large
crowd forgot its disappointment in
the entertainment provided by the
inspectors and their surprised vic
TINS
Yesterday the officer, worked in
Bridport and Orwell, investigating
complaints Of local drivers and
paying the same strict attention
to the lighting equipment Of the
cars on the road
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
Resolution

Whereas School District No. 4 OF
Middlebury Vermont, by virtue Of
Act No. SS of 1856, entered into an
agreement with the Addison County
Continued on page ivel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
Band Concert

The following program has been ar
ranged by Leader Joseph Co5b for this
evenings concert.
March. The Bost1nelu w. D. Ks~g9t
Irish Overture. Sons OF Erin F. Bsyv
Teddy Trombone. 4 novelty .E1,ry Fa-io's
Popular March. Ny Mamma w. DoEdlds0E
Waltz, Sobre Las Ols PJII DsVelle
Fox Trot, | Never Knew PITTS, ,Edg1s
Intsrmezso, Flying Arrow Abe HolsmGzH
March. Master and Nan John Nichols
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01

WIN pul 'oue @ ~ e' ... t,o.'5.!' f SrL,%i
louI nuIlu'eu ana u''y. vo11. a..
District NumoeT : 9uPPo''-i B" '"-
annua- meeting .A't evening Inc I'''-
luton introduced by IRA II Ear 'elr'
chairman Oh the rrulentit' .au'.--
Tee, tor the 'nme1iiJe 'n.,''.i '.'1I.- ,,.
,a ,'5' T,rt, w. ,,,' C,, - ~--',.' c'l5 5.1,-
.',. .,.ta-,,, '.nl1 -''r',' iee- ,f4'l'aL,~,.
C,ii,.,, t-,. 81 ar.,,i ,.,.., .r s..s,.
-.',. ,,'-' i,,"l .o,1,, ,5.,,.r...~,+.,,
-,,'' '.....,i,.. r,-r
''- -."7 ,.-..-- -''-',.' ,{.t'.-. .,.'.-,.
0'1' u, '"5 '.',''y '.'......-' -,-,
u" ~ -'''' ~ l''- u',. ,''.'. a-:,.
.;',. '', : ...,.,,-
,t''-- ~ ''-'-'I''' ,rI ,".,t,.-,,,t r.,
10',. D ''-',l ,.'.. I..' r- Tt,' o,i. ,', -.-s
i>.' ..g r.i.. 1.'..7. C,-,
m..tss offered no defense III reply ID
M LaFeur's charges Of selfish ex-
plo.tlG1n Of the local high sctlo. as
a training ground for the students Of
their DeDartment Of Pedlg1gy The
chair appointed Allan Calhoun. ST.,
.E G. Glrhlm and D. II NtHu1h a,
a c1mnitte. TO arrange for the break
,15 Of rel1tions with the college. ID re-.
,,-4 .na,;.1 ,,,aa4,r., ,f ~. ,-,-a-,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-01
LAFLEUR GUSTS COLLEGE FROM SHARE
IN LOCAL SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
PRUDENTIAL COMMITTEE IRMAN FILINGS BACK AT COL
LINS THE KINGSLEY CHARGE OF AN OLDFASHIONED
SCHOOL
Largest Crowd Ever Meeting Disappointment
Womens Silence Resolution Introduced
Hearty Support

exclaimed the doctor alter reading " r.
K;nrsley's Dlea for attention 10 hi. -,-
port as unbiased.
Tia r-:.u.i,. ..a-.
fine loo1I h,y1 .,L6,I +. Ts11-,t.,.,
hehinI tha time, ar tt,+i ~ o,5~-
ed the doctor "rhe oolie5, narlIs7.
Of the T1;rt COMMITTEES f~a fo sbt-s
fife hl3ma" A,o',r.a g-se.sd H.
n-,i,e of tla ,,hoo' f,- y~,dr,+;r.r
Ge9-ge Russell and Ar-tr- Trnds,o -
well orilie4i t1i- thav v.~a ao.L'at
t, e1.ar Aro4,9'.. ,,l 'yva.r p,.r. -.
.Ya,t-vsrv y,t-.,. ',nd:,.on. T,.
criticism of -ts commarr1' d.,1r,.
mem. A., d-,.yrel r,- t5e J,~l. on,,. mi
n .,:t44 fo- .1a INV. w.. ,r,'-,-l5
lv ~. ra,Ia- ,.+, .,s t,,s- ~
o,r lrfira,r-v ,te ,Y,r. rs- ,,,-,
than in the average commerce., d.
pir.meut
Mr. E;-g.,4v .,r,,.-.,,,r,. ,-.......l
pr,r,,ntf n tr-.~,,r f,r r,,,s.,- 49,,
+e,,l , s-,.r rt-;, ol,.. ~ f,.- ,.-t.
and one INV wtp,s , r1dv 4a,,,s~ 49,. 49,.
3,s:gra4 +, ~. d,,,-,.,,,-,4 ~ ,,L,...,-
yi;C, 10 4a--,.5 ,,+,ri,. .a,r1
vince. Dr. Dorey did not deny thai no-
enough interest was shown in science
and said thar the lack Of persona, am
b.tioin on the part Of the modern bow
and girl was responsible. Reg3rin7
the efficiency Of Miss Warner he SAID
81 will take issue with any man who
says Miss Warner is not the equal
Of any man in the state in the tea.h.1y
Of physics. We all know thai we lack
equipment, but with the equipment At
hand the work is done efficiently
Rerar1in5 m, Ki1y,'4v -a--.+ ..,4
agri,Yrture ,ya. ,o+ 45nrt,- l., -, ,,.+t
school tie d1~-,~ .,v1~s.,.4 " =. ~. ha,.at
that th, so;4noa !. r,y-5+ j.. -, t.-,
schools of t1a .41t. u,3. - f,rr, "'s
tbat tha n1rsn4, ia no4 ,.,r+ .,,,.-
cbiIdrsr +6 ,y,.+a ,ta;- w." t',,o l'' 49,.
~ no- .:5:, ',''' '-.' 49,
~ Do'1y t'u'Cu'e1 IAe report tp-
D5,,.gs n .o,11r ~, ,.-1r -' a. a. d. ..' ,. -1s
hai,s1. tl54 10 -, j'..-:,5 ,4,r. 1'l ''o, ~
sarf..,c-;t,i-u - ~ 49, ,'-r I,--,, o1S:' ~
I'm ~. al.IJr.a 80 u0s'I. P.' i'..
is~J-,Ir,ta. - N+:Ii,atas.,i,' S,,lI'-, ~ a''
t1- mere nrlctice sake. with the college
getting the renowu with dou5.fu. re-
f1a it---fet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS
ARE TO BE ARRESTED

Warming is given that speeding in
Moscow will result in arrests. Chief
of Police Robbins says that consider
able complaint about fast driving is
being made and he is watching for an
opportunity to make an example of
some speed fend for the benefit of
others. II have given warning and
am going to warn these fast drivers
again, and this will be the last time"
said the chief. "We prefer to prevent
accidents than to punish drivers after
the accident has occurred, and have
given ample warning. There will be
no warnings given. Arrests
will follow hereafter. I am told that
D street, recently improved by ma
cadam, is being used as a speedway
by a few fast drivers and that several
accidents have been narrowly avert
ed. One car had to turn down the
hill instead of turning on Polk street
because of. reckless driving, and some
one is going to be killed or badly in
jured unless more care is used there
and elsewhere. We dislike to make
arrests, but if necessary to stop this
reckless driving will arrest those
who persist in driving faster than
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
VOTE ON GREAT
IRRIGATION PROJECT

Regina, Sask-(By A. P.)LOn
July 81 electors of the province will
be given the opportunity of accepting
Dr. rejecting the Saskatchewan river
scheme, recommended by a provincial
government commission, whereby
twelve million gallons of water a day
may be pumped from the river near
Riverhurst. Construction necessary
is estimated to cost SIS, roc, 900, and as
population increases and expansion
is required, $7,OO0,O0O Besides this
amount, it is estimated that branch
distribution systems will cost an
other million.
The cost of construction would be
met, according to present plans, by
the proceeds of debentures secured by
the total assessable property in the
district. Interest and repayment of
these ~debentures would be met from
realized from the sale of
water. Two years construction work
will be necessary before the water
can be delivered to the Moose Jaw
district and three years for the Re-
gina district.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

were altogether social, not theatrical.
It was her innocense, too, and not cal
culating worldly wisdom that led her
to accept favors from young Forbes.
The story is told in princess
JONES'" a Vitagraph production star
ring Alice Calhoun, which will be
shown at the Kenworthy theatre on
Wednesday.
Princess, at the opening of the sto-
ry, is serving as the sole assistant Of
her uncle, Jed Branson, in the conduct
of his general store at Cobweb Cor
ners. The drudgery has continued un-
relievable for two years.
Princess plans a vacation of two
weeks at a fashionable watering place,
where she hopes to justify the name
her mother gave her to offset the
unromantic family name. She finds
herself plunged into a series Of
strange adventures and despite her
claims to the contrary is taken for a
real princess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

Mining Location-7-1-21 Empire III
11-42-2 88453.
M. L-7-5-21 John Arvid Anderson
Moscow and Anna Lydia Melrose
Anderson (Moscow).
Annual Statement-7-7-21 First
State Bank of Bovill: Cap. $1O,O 900
all paid: J.. A. Harsh, Deary, Pres.
88465.
Annual Statement-7-6-21 North
west Brick & Tile Co., Deary, Cap.
$50, 900 $4,000 paid in; J. A. Harsh
Gen. Mgr. 88456.
Annual Statement-7-6-21 Latah
Realty Co., Ltd, Dearly, Cap. S25,OO0
all paid, j. A. Harsh. Gen. Mgr. 88457.
Annual Statement-7-6-21 Latah
County State Bank, Deary, Cap.
$4,000 all paid, J. A. Harsh, Pres.
88458.
c. S. Lacrosse Motor Co., to Dewey
Osterberg $863.50 down, bal. at $38.13
per month, 1 Dodge Automobile
$3.50.
W. D.-7-6-21 Emma Gladen, single
(Deary) to Otto H. Gladen 81, 900
1922 Deary 8846O.
Patent--2-2-99 Arnold Ray EkNEA
%, SWANWA, NWASWA 24-38-4.
88461.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
ACCIDENT
NEAR CHARLESTON
NEPHEW OF Mrs. C. A. TENWICK
KILLED AND HIS COUSIN
BADLY INJURED

A report reached Moscow Sunday
hat the son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A
Tenwick had been killed in an auto
mobile accident at Asotin. Efforts to
reach Mr.. and Mrs. Tenwick were
made but it was learned that they
had gone for an automobile trip to
the vicinity of Bovill. Three auto
mobiles were sent after them and the
efforts were successful, after many
hours. Mr.. and Mrs. Tenwick re-
turned to Moscow and it was learned
that it was not their son, but a
nephew Of Mrs. Tenwick who was in
jured. 1t was learned that the son
of her brother and the son of her
sister were riding on a bicycle when
they struck an automobile and both
were badly injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tenwick went to Lew
iston by automobile as sOon as pos
sible after reaching Moscow and Mr..
Tenwick returned to Moscow during
the night but left again Monday
morning for Charleston. The lewiston
tains the following account of the ac-
cident:
Boy Is Fatally Hurt
IloIUcII AIhIuSOu, dSoQ uluc, SUI
of MI. and Mrs. Atkinson, who reside
in Charleston near Swallows Nest,
died at $50 o'clock last night in
Whites hospital as a result of injur-
les about the head received yesterday
morning when a bicycle on which he
and a companion were riding collided
with an automobile on a grade be-
tween Asotin and Swallows Nest.
The two boys are reported to have
been coasting down the grade, young
Atkinson plotting the wheel and car
rying his companion on the handle
bars and were said to be travelling
IN the wrong side Of the road. They
we're met by a car driven by w. r.
Day of Asotin. Mr.. Day made an.
lttempt to miss the cyclers and in so
Icing a his car into the bank.
The boys struck the car, young At
Iinson receiving injuries about the
Iead. and his companion SUFFERING
broken arm. Herbert was rushed
0 Whites hospital, where he re-
named until his death. His compan-
On was taken to his home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
FORTY THOUSAND ELKS
EXPECTED AT LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Sunday Night.--(By
A. P.)-Los Angeles was host today
to more than 10000 lodgemen and
their friends and relatives reaching
the city to attend the opening tomor-
row of the 57th grand lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks. Twenty thousand additional
persons are expected in the city to-
morrow and Tuesday.
The first business of the reunion is
scheduled for tomorrow. Hundreds
of delegates are preparing their plans,
for acceptance or final rejection by
Wednesday, to the lodge to select
their particular city for headquarters
of the proposed $2,500,0O0 national
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
charter No as Reserve District No. IL
NA1 - REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank, at Moscow, in the State of Idaho, at tn close OF
business on June 80, 1921
Charter No. 34Os

4M -.
Loans and dhounts including redsount. -. 49,. .-.... S0'oo6o
y r. 1au oae mm seer Sr"n nGv IMmnum 6 bonds par vaue).. Is 100000
All 0 Tod On"so . a@as u ""tnnNmu -. ..... ss4yAI2
ohr bde rtse rhM etc: # o6NS20
House 1855 592:F Furniture and fixtures. -. 49,. $2155997 8J1158o
FASH in ryta and amount due from national banks ...-....... 1116050
csml U%sd iX sss si. i Il: AM. av i Town !. reporting bank 11Ssssssss
Checks nb banks located outside of city or town OF reporting bank so<
mHo" fd With II & treasurer and due rom u S. Treasurer 100000
Total aZ&17
stock paid in ...... $ seoooeo
T MREwdd" nuroGs. - 85s340
Cmuaamnng Totes outstanding 1o50o0o
AMOUNT due to National ms ~. 667624
ana%s sSRs % sa $ s. s sM sS ss s sosad 1s -. s ' e
Total Of item 2a 2a "a and 2s. s83l19
Demand deposits (or than bank, depost) subject to reserve
deposits payable within 80 dayS: <o.o.
Certificate Of deposit due in less than 80 lays other anf or
Cashiers se sssss ss 20 sa BANK o"saaaaaas .:: ,z assss
'" of asset of this b mm~ p.. u 'I."s 3S6sa6o
total Of demand deposits oher han bank deposits sub
deposits subject to Reserve payable aMr 80 days or sbjet
to 80 lays or more nohe and postal saungCI ..n
55% SH sm 4 gssss: a ee. sH -, - . l~ 5S5S
Total of time deposits uDet to Reserve items 81, 49, 81 and IS 3zSV43S
Total $9s7e5127
II $ Hekath%n,C Cashier Of the bovename bank do soemnys swear that the above
tAement is true to the best of my knowledge and eHt rucpr c,
W F LEE, Notary Public
"r w CLAUDE RENFREw
~ ~ ORLAND
r. K MCCORMACK
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

readiness for the formal opening to-
morrow morning of the annual con-
vention of the grand lodge of the
order for District No. z, which COM
prises those states. The sessions will
continue through Thursday.
Tomorrow will largely be occupied
with a reception and registration Of
delegates, with a public meeting and
reception in their honor in the
evening. J. M. Jensen, president of
the local lodge Of the order, will de-
liver an address of welcome. On
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
SUSPECTS NEPHEW OF
AFFAIR WITH swamp
Discovers That princess Jones' Il
LOvable Girl.

Roger Arlington was quite right in
supposing that his nephew, Arthur
Forbes, might be ~neglecting his art
studies, but he was altogether wrong
in his conclusion that Arthur's pur-
chase of a 5000 evening dress and en-
gaging a cottage at a fashionable wa.
tering place for Princess Jones"
meant that the young man had taken
up with a musical comedy queen.
Princess Jones herself was something
very different from that. She had
high ambitions to impress her person
atty upon her fellow beings in the
high places Of life, but her aspirations
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

Tuesday women relatives of the dele
gates will be entertained at a recep-
ton during the grand lodge sessions,
and in the evening they will be the
guests at theatre parties.
disqualification of the Odin degree
will occupy the convention on Wednes-
day. The convention will close with a
banquet on Thursday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

headquarters.
The Chicago delegation, it is said,
will present their arguments tomor-
row. The 1922 budget will also be
submitted for business consideration
at the opening session.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11
SCANDINAVIANS GATHER
FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION

Great Falls, Monthly A. P.)-
Memebers of the Scandinavian Fra
ternity of America from Montana,
Idaho, Washington and British Co.
lumbia were gathered here today in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-11

the legal limits, which r well
known"
The spectator., 1921-05-20
TROOPS ASKED TO
 QUILL UPRISING
WAR IS RAGING IN WEST VlR. GINA AND KENTUCKY HILL
 COUNTRY.

Williamson, w. Va.-Guerrilla war. fare, with all odds apparently favor. ing the forces opposing the state. is being waged in the grim mountains of the strike-torn Mingo county coal field.
 Beginning at the little mining town of Merrimac. four miles up the Tug river from here. a fusillade of shots was poured from the mountain side successively into Merrimac, Rawl. Sprigg and Matewan. w. Va, and McCarr, Ky.
 All available state police and depu- ty sheriffs centered in Williamson were rushed to the scene by train and automobile, but according to re- ports they have been unable to check the shooting.
 Harry c. Staton, state prohibition | officer and merchant at Sprigg, was killed by bullet from the mountains, and Noah Phillips and a young man named Calvert, employees of the White Star Coal Company commissary at Merrimac, have been seriously wound ed. Rumors of other killings and woundings' have been received at headquarters of the state police here, but at late hour had not been con- f1rmed
 A little handful of state police, about 20 in number, is reported work ing its way over the mountains be. tween Merrimac and Rawl, seeking to get above and outflank the hidden foe. This force Is led by Capt J. R. Brockus, commander of the state po- lice in the Williamson district. A score of deputy sheriffs under Chief Deputy John s. Hall, are cooperating with Captain Brockus and his men.
 This outbreak, the worst since the Matewan battle of last May 19, in which 10 persons were killed, had all the appearance of a pre-arranged at. tack. The towns visited with the hail of lead are within seven miles of each other. and lie in a narrow valley on the banks of the Tug river, which here separate West Virginia from Ken lucky The firing came from the mountains on both sides of the river. The state police are powerless to cross the river into Kentucky. and are prohibited from returning the fire from the Kentucky mountains.
The spectator., 1921-05-20
EMERGENCY TARIFF
 ADOPTED BY SENATE
SEVEN DEMOCRATS JOIN REPU1. llCANS IN VOTE FOR
 ADOPTION.

Washington. - With the Republican organization demonstrating its power to function effectually, the emergency tarif bill, despite its unpopularity was passed by the Senate as an ad. ministration measure by vote of 63 to 2S
 Supporting the bill on the final roll call were 56 Republicans and seven Democrats: Broussard and Bransdell or Louisiana, Sheppard of Texas, Jones of New Mexico, Myers of Mon. tana, Pittman of Nevada and Ken. drick of Wyoming. The opposition consisted of lone Republican, Moses or New Hampshire, and 27 Democrats.
 Senator Penrose, chairman of the Finance Committee, gave warning of the advent of the steam roller several days ago when he announced to the Senate that all amendments not ap- proved by the committee would be de. feated by the majority. Solidarity of the Republicans on this measure is considered prophetic of harmony in putting through the permanent tariff Dill Tn the next four or five months
 Senator Moses lost his fight against the provision continuing the War Trade Board control of dye imports. The motion to strike it out failed by a vote of 25 ayes to 62 noes. Republi- can opponents were Shoot. Reyes. Kenyon. Borah and LaFollette. Sena- tors Kin gand Hitchcock. Democrats, vigorously assailed the infamous dye monopoly which they agreed with Moses would be perpetuated by the provision of the bill.
 Il cannot do otherwise than ex- press my keen disappointment at the action of some of the Democrats in giving support to this infamous mo- nopoly. which has got the American people by the throat said Senator King. The senator from Pennsylvania, who Is responsible for this amend ment, justified it by taking refuge be- hind the dead bodies of our soldiers
 Senator King declared he will offer a resolution for an investigation of "the dye monopoly and the influences back of it. which have secured this and other Legislation
 The amendment offered by Senator New to prevent duynping of British airplanes in this country was rejected by vote of 10 to GA after Senator Pen. rose had informed the Senate that the Finance Committee had rejected the amendment on the ground that 1t would be ''indefensible" to take such means to promote an airplane indus try in this country.