davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE


INV TTOF y FIFfHDWTIW
pITTSBuRGu June New York
ouiclassei Pittsburgh today. winning
80 o. Nohf was slightly unsteady at
times. but frightened NJ with men ON
bases Score.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03
core by lnningsi

summary. TwO-hase hits. Williams
thr,e-base hits Ruth Gerber home
runs. pipp Shnwkey stolen bass" Gen
her. double playH. ward tu McNaly 20
pinp. Mcusel 20 Pipp bases on balls
on shawkoy 8. shockcr 4. Jehcrry .
Rhyme q struck out hy Shswkey b.
shocker !saync . ruins wllmms
s'hocllef MeNalbl Ruth fipp .
schaur shawkey errors. Gerber Sis-
Ter. jacobson Leo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03

Encsrnaciou Garcia Pnnacr. aged 30,
a wali known citizen of San Diego.
uied Mas ls a nrrt number Of reia-
tvef. amonE them being several
grandchildren and great great grnad-
chidron survive Pannez WIS
citizen held rn high esteem hy those
who knew him
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03

xBaited Tor Myers In the 9TH.
INFLATED for Seitzsc in the 9Th
Score by innings
Cleveland l30 200 no.
Boston 900 100 100 4
Summary: Two-hase hits Jameson.
Graney. sewell Collins McIunis. Nc
noskey scott, three base hit Gard
ner; double plays Johnston unnssist o.
ed. Pratt 90 Scott 10 Mcinuis' bases on
balls on Chic Q sothoron 2 Myars @
Ncitzke s. struck out hv vhic .
nuns Jamieson, Johnston Graney g.
smith stephenson thlc Pratt WAL
t.rs scott 2 errors Sewell Foster
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03
THEY PLAY TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ltnhHinvn hf corpus christi.
Klnrsvilio at Alice
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ., Boston 4
BY The Associated frras

BOSTON. June q Cleveland took
the first Of liz series here today from
Boston. TO T. Score:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03

Blue VIA MeC1nn homo runs Coin
T. Walker stolen base Walker 0nu-
be play. Uuzin 10 Galloway ~ DYKES
10 galloway. hascs OF balls ~ old
ham g. Boiling ! Keofc runs Bush
Fnue. Colh. Hellmann raf-ier dyke.
&. walkes WEIGH, Mccain errors
Ion)s. Dugan.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03

MATTED for kfef, 90 the 1th
Score ny innlnEs
p.rroit 600 0ll 600
phl,ndsinhia 900 40 n0i o.
summary. Two.hai- hits NaFflef
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-03

xBattcd for Dobcrry IN the 7th.
SxBatied Tor Baync To the OH.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Cafeteria Receipts TO Be
Giuen to European Relief

Much interest IL being manifested
In the Y. W. G. A. Invisible Guest
Day Feb. !. when the gross receipts
OF the noon day meal at the cafeteria
on y. Lafayette street Will be given
10 the European Relief council for
the starving children OF Europe.
Mrs. J. L. Nuner is chairman OF
the committee. other members OF
which are: Mrs. J. 4. Swygart. Mrs.
5. r. Pace, Mrs. L. :. Davis. Mrs.
w. II. Shonts. Mrs. (. Z Pattee. Mrs
T. G KoOs. Mrs. Fred Weldmsn,
Mrs. William McGothln.
The workers OF the Y. W =. A.
cafeteria, kitchen and bakery have
offered 20 donate the extra time and
labor necessary 10 serve this special
meal as their part IN helping in this
cause.
Guy Wiser has made most at
tracrive poster which hangs in the
Y. W. c. A lobby and L. 2. Hardy
Co. have given 900 small fllers 10
advertise the day.
\ regular meal Will - served
from Il 20 ? o'clock for - cents.
There Will be no cafeteria service a.
that time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
MOVE FOR INDIANA
PUBLISHERS BODY
Republican Editors Want Co
operation of Democrats
in Organizing.
By Associated Pres

By Associated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-Pre-
Iiminary steps to obtain the coop
Grafton OF democratic editors in the
formation OF a state organization
OF newspaper publishers were taken
Thursday at the annual meeting OF
the Indiana Republican Editorial
association.
A committee composed OF J. w.
Pierce. OF Clinton; Harry Martin. OF
Nfartinsville, and Leo X. Fesler. OF
IndianaI oils. was appointed 10 con-
fer with a committee from the DEM
Ocratic Editors association regard
ing a closer affiliation Of newspaper
interests.
Edward ]. Hancock, OF Green's
burg. president Of the Republican
Editorial assoCia tion, I'm an address
this morning urged that the pub
9shers band together as have other
interests.
Mr.. Hancock appointed a commit
tee Thursday afternoon to arrange
for the annual summer outing.
Members OF this committee are
George A Elliott. OF New Castle
w. Z Feudner. OF Rushville. and +.
r. Schortemeier. Of indianapolis.
The editors discussed politics and
publishing problems at their session
In the afternoon. They will meet
again Friday TO elect officers and
Will conclude their meeting Friday
night with n BANQUET at which Gov.
a. NJ Hyde, OF Missouri: Mrs. Man
ley l. FOsseen. OF Minneapolis. and
Sen. Harry s. New will speak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
U. S. COMMITTEE TO
SAIL FOR IRELAND
Society of Friends Sends Com
mittee to Act on Relief
Measures.
By Assoclated Press


NEW YORK. Jan. %. Eight
members OF the Society Of Friends,
working in the interests OF the AM
erican committee for relief IN Ire
land. will sail for Ireland Saturday
on tho Carmania. 20 ascertain the
nature and extent OF American aid
required 10 alleviate Irish suffering
and Pressing economic needs.
-. J. France. OF Seattle, brother
OF Sen. France. OF Maryland, will
head the delegation OF Friends. 10
was announced Thursday night.
other mem bers include Clay Spier,
former editor Of the Friends Intel
ligencer; Walter Q. Longstreth. a
lawyer. and William Price, architect
and builder. all OF Philadelphia: /:
Oren b. Wilbur, OF Greenwich, y.
Y. dairy farmer. who represented
the American friends service at the
1919 Friends conference IN Dublin:
Philip ". Furnes. OF Richmond.
Ind. of the Friends relief unit in
France during the war; John O..
Baker. Of Everett Pa. FOR two
years engaged IN agricultural recon
struCtion in France. and Samuel
Dun Mccoy. New York. author and
journalist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
DISAR MAMENT
BY
BOTH PARTIES
Democrats Back BOrah In
Speech - Senator Conf
dent People Want 1t.
WANTS NAVAL OPINION
Officers Unable TO State Opin-
ion, He Says-House to
Hear Pershing.
By Associated Press.

DE ASSOS4hAtO L ItbS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Bi-par-
tisan support for the naval dIsara-
ment movement was given in the
senate Thursday during discussion OF
Sen BOrah'S disarmament resolutions
Sen. Borah's plan for an official
determination Of the future value OF
big ships in the American naval pro-
gram, was endorsed by Sens. Nickel
lar Of Tennessee and King OF Utah,
democrats. while Sen. Borah spoke
at some length I'm behalf OF his pro-
ject.
The diaa rnament discussing was
interjected in the senate tarifI de-
bate. but without any attempt TO
secure a vote. While the senate dis
cussion was in progress, the house
naval committee postponed Indefi-
nitely the hearing Of Gen. Pershing
on disarmament scheduled for to-
morrow because of the continuing
Illness OF Rep. Butler, Of Pennsyl-
vania. committee chairman.
People Want deduction"
Sen. Borah declared that II the
people OF the United States, Great
Britain and Japan could give voice
10 their opinions he felt confident
they would speak for an agreem ent
TO reduce naval building. He added
ne woul discuss later the suggestions
from Elihu Root and others FOR
postponement until after the inaugu-
ration OF the new administration, OF
action on his resTutiOn looking 70
a naval disarmament agreement be-
tween the three powers. There were
two ways TO defeat disarmament
Zen. Borah declared. 'One is to
oppose II. conscienciously. Another
Is that adopted by others in public
life VINO are wiling 10 give lip ser
vice 10 disarmament, but conture up
all conceivable methods 10 secure
delay.
The Idaho senator said his other
resolution. calling on the senate nav
al committee for an opinion as TO
whether the American naval build
TCONTTVTTFD OK PAGE FOURO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
HOUSE MOVES FOR
RUSSIAN EMBASSY
Kills Bill to Raise Pekin Lega-
ton to Embassy-Reject
Amendment.
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. The
house voted down Thursday night
a proposal TO pave the way for ap-
pointment OF an ambassador to
Russia and struck out of the dip
lomatto appropriation bill a provis-
ion for raising the American legation
at Pekin TO an embassy.
Then finding its feet entangled
in difficult diplomatic problems. il
quit work with an agreement 10 con-
unue consideration Of the bill to-
morrow.
After a brief debate the house
rejected an amendment by Rep.
Mason, republican, Illinois, TO set
aside Sl7.500 as the salary OF an
am bassadOr so that Mr.. Harding as
president might be prepared without
further action 10 establish diplomatic
relations with Russia IN the event
conditions should so develop as TO
make such course desirable. Mr.
Mason declared that whereas many
conflicting reports had come out OF
Russia, his own information from
unprejudiced source indicated that
the bolsheviki had done more for the
people Of the country than ever was
done before.
Oppose Measures.
Attack on the provision for a min
lister to the country Of the Serbs.
CrOats and Slovenes was made on
the ground that there was no author
ity OF law for such representation.
Chairman Rogers, in charge OF the
bill. explained that this country was
merely the old Serbia with new
boundaries and a new name and the
same applied TO the countries OF
Europe. a point was made against
the provisions and also against q
proposal for appointment OF min
listers TO Finland and Turkey. Al
the latter post the United States
has heretofore been represented by
an ambassador.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
BERGER TO LEARN
FATE EARLY TODAY
Sealed Verdict Returned Last
Night to Be Opened at
9 O'Clock.

a sealed verdict was returned late
Thursday night in the case OF Ed
ward Berger against the Farmers
Trust &C. Berger, who for the past
week has been fighting an insanity
charge to regain control OF his S7O,-
600 fortune. will hear the result Of
this verdict when superior court
convenes at o'clock this morning.
When the jury had failed 10 reach
a decision at 10 o'clock last night
attorneys IN the case agreed TO the
sealed verdict Ilan.
In the expectancy Of being thrill
ed during the argument OF counsCl
to the jury, the court room was
jammed during the entire day,
Court officials declared that u look
ed as II Madison township had turn
ed out enmasse. The crowd Occu-
pied every available seat. tammed
the aisles and even encroached upon
the seats at the bar raii.
HumoT and Pathos.
The audience was not disappoint-
ed at the orRtory displayed by the
counsel Elijha Martindale. chief
counsel for Berger. made an admir-
able plea for the retired farmer
1CONTINTED on PAGE FOUR.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
CONVICTED OF
BREAKING THE
SABBATH LAWS
Dance Hall Manager Appeals
From Decision of City
Court Nenirc.
MAY FORCE BLUE LAWS"
Second Charge Against Owner
to Be Heard in Circuit
Court Soon

That tLe city VIII feel the effects
of the blue laws" on sunday was
predicted BY many following the con
vicuon in city court by a jury a.
George J. BreiniR, owner and op-
orator or the Toxic dance hail. wac
was found guilty Thursday cvenirs
OF breaking the sabbath" and w.r
fined 81 and costs The conviction
which two have resulted iu di
agreement OF jurors following long
deliberations
Much public interest has been
aroused ia the case against Breinis
because with his first arrest Le
threatened 20 force the city admin
istration 90 close all places OF amuse-
ment and all other business houses
that operate on Sunday and are not
exempted under the state statutes.
II he vas convicted OF the charge
against him and II permission was
not granted him % operate the
Toxic" on Sunday. This would in-
clude all moving picture, cigar
stores, confectionery stores and al
other places of business which can
not legally remain open on SUNDAY.
Twice Arrested.
Following the disagreement b. ths
jurors following Breinigs first AZ
rest, the owner Of the Toxic" open
ed the dance hall 10 the public on
tho following sunday and WAS again
arrested BY Asst. CHIEF Of Police
Cassidy under orders from Mayor
Carson. This charge against Brein-
ig. Lester L. Busch. his assistant
manager. and the musicians who
we're playing at the place, was fiie1
in the circuit court and will be called
for trial soon.
The jury which convicted Brein.g
yesterday consisted OF business men
OF the city and was chosen from
a yenire OF ~ men. The jury cor
sisted OF Nelson Jones, O. Z. Nelson,
Herman Reis, Il Lemontree, 2 l..
BUrch, Milton F'rendenstein. Prank
Anderson. Samuel HOrtman. Louis
G. Iandon, David Hurwick. Jacob
Klengel and Matt Golden.
The case Yesterday was heard IN
the council chambers Of the city hall
although before his departure fror1
the city Wednesday night. Mayor
Franklin r. Carson emphactically
denied the use OF the chambers 70
(CONTINTED on PAGE FOURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
SAYS SECRET
SERVICE MADE
FAKE CHARGES
Public Trained to Believe It.
self Endangered, Says
Ralston.
TELL OF DETROIT RAID
Foreigners Held " 1t h o u t
Charge, Detroit Attor-
ney Testifies.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Meth-
DDS OF department OF justice agents
In all parts OF the country during
the radical raids Of the winter OF
1919, indicated in his opinion q
thorough scheme OF action"
planned at Washington, Jackson
Ralston, attorney OF this city,
Thursday told the senate judiciary
committee Mr.. Ralston was one OF
the lawyers who signed a report
charging the department OF justice
with illegal practices in its conduct
OF the raids.
Atty. Gen. Palmer. Ralston de-
clared. was played upon by the
growing bureau OF investigation
which was trying TO Justify its ex-
istence." by advertising a radical
outbreak that never took place.
IN reply 10 question of Sen.
Sterling, republican. South Dakota,
whether in his opinion sufficient ap-
prehension Of radical UPRISING had
existed at the time 10 Justify eX
treme action by the department Of
justice, Ralston said:
"The public had been carefully
trained by the department of justice
20 believe that there was great dan
ger. They advertised uprisings on
specific dates, which failed time
after time 20 materialiZe. until the
whole matter became national
Joke"
Ralston added that some OF the
bombs alleged to have been sent 20
prominent persons never had been
produced.
+. A Berno. q Detroit lawyer. de-
clared through a letter which was
read to the committee. that 700
alien born men. many with families
and some OF them naturalized citi-
zens, were rounded up and held IN
narrow gallery in the postofflce
building In that city. All arrests
were made without warrants. the
letter said, and all were denied
counsel.
hey were kept hidden In police
f-- - the city TO prevent coun-
sci obtained for them by friends
-A ..auaG them. II added. and
80 percent of them were discharged
after being submitted 10 various
third degree methods"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
OFFERS REWARD
FOR ARRESTS OF
MASKED RIDERS
Kentucky Governor ID e e T.
mined TO Check Terror
izing of Farmers.
Bv Associated Press:

By Associated Press:
GALLdPOLIS, Ohio, Jan. 27.-
Joseph Arlington, a tobacco farmer
living near this city, reported Thurs
day that his tobacco barn, contain
ing ten thousand pounds of Burley
leaf tobacco. had been burned We'd
nesday night by an incendiary.
Authorities believe the fire was start
ed by persons opposed to the sale
OF the 1920 crop because OF pre-
vailing low prices.
FRANKFORT. KY, Jan. 2T.-
Governor Edwin p. Morrow Thurs
day offered rewards OF $500 for the
arrest and conviction Of each person
participating In night riding in Flem-
ing and Bath counties. requested the
courts in each county TO forthwith
make grand jury Investigations Of
reports that bands OF armed men
intmidated tobacco farmers last
Saturday night and instructed the
state adjutant general TO have four
troops OF cavalry in readiness for
immediate action.
To Use Every Power
Il intend to and will use every
power In the state 10 save the honor
OF the state and 10 prevent midnight
Outrages upon Its citizens" said the
governor in the course of a state
meut
Every dollar IN the state treas
ury." he continued. land every
soldier at my command Is pledged
10 the prevention Of night riding
with its outrages. burnings and
intimidations.
The troops are stationed as Louis
Vile. London. Manchester and Lou
lisa. They are supplied with horses
and equipment FOR field duty"
The night riders were reported 10
have operated near Bethel In Bath
county and near SherbOurn in Flem-
ing county. IN each case. II was
said. mounted men called tobacco
farmers from their homes and
threatened them ii they failed TO
heed warnings 20 cut out tobacco
crop this year and hold the last
crop for higher prices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
Nip That Cough!
WeILSLey To DO
1t With Cor.ySa
By Associated Press:
rn.w

By Associated Press:
WELLESLEY. Mass. Jan. 27.-A
coryza closet 10 snuff the snuffles
and nip tho colds OF Wellesley col
lege girls IL 70 be installed at
'FoUnder's'' hall. It was announced
Thursday. The coryza closet is an
alright room with zinc and filled
with the healing and disinfecting
vapors Of eucalyptus oil and formal
dehyde.
When a student Eeels a sneeze
coming on she Will rush into the wee
compartment, shut her eyes. take
few deep breaths. and the cold will
vanish.
A census showed that 134 girls
out OF 367 had suffered from colds
during the last II months. The
students have been warned 10 dis
card the fashion OF going about
bareheaded on rainy days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
PUT PREPARATIONS
UP TO COMMITTEE
Supreme Council Names Body
of Experts to Investigate
and Report.
BY Associated Press:


PARIS Jan. 27.-Thc question
Of German reIaratiOns is again in
the hands Of committee OF experts.
This committee. which was appoint
ed after a prolonged discussion by
the supreme council Thursday after
noon, u 20 consider certain details
20 the council before a final decision
Is taken.
The discussion Of reparations was
taken up Thursday afternoon in an
atmosphere made quite unfavora bic
by the radical position assumed yes
terday by VI DOumer. the French
minister OF finance. placed $2lo.-
100000 gold marks as the total
amount OF indemnity Germany
should pay. Doumer's attitude
though practically disavowed by the
press generally and supposedly by
some OF the members OF the French
cabinet. caused considerable embar-
assment At the conference when the
subject was resumed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
CONSIDER GENERAL
WAGE REDUCTION
Situation Serious, Say Rail-
road Executives in Pre-
dieting Cut.
b. Associated Press


wage reductions on the larger RAJ
roads all over the country viii be
considered Friday by the labor com
mittee o. the American Association
OF Railroad Executives ga an eEott
20 solve what railroad officials sly
is a precariOus transportation stu
alton. The meeting VIII naks
definite recommendation with
view 20 bringing the matter befOrr
the United states railroad labor
board.
W. ". At;erbury vice p-esldens
OF the Pennsylvania lines and chair
man OF the labor committee. ar
rived Thursday 10 convene the com
mittee but no action was taken
FRIDAYS meeting VIII - behind
c'osed doors. but q Was predicted by
railroad Officers that the commit
tCe's recommendations would % for
some sort Of reduction "a wages.
Executives Present,
The labor committee, besides Cen
Atterbury, il composed of n. g..
Besler. president OF the Centrel
Railroad OF New Jersey: II. T.. By
ran. president OF the Chicago, Mi
waukee and -. Paul; c. X. Hsrll-
hara. president % tho Illinois Csn-
tral. -. y. Mahr, president Or the
Norfolk and Western. and ". 2.
Scott, president OF the southern Pa
clf.o lines In Texas and LOuls-alll.
Failure OF increased rates 20 earn
the expected revtnue. decreass in
business. the presea: large payroI
and high operating exPe nScs were
given a. the reasons FOR prOb0b,s
action before the railroad labor
hra "A 10 cut WaEsA
Many railroads are IN bad flnar-
cIaI condition" declared samuel ..
Dunn. advisory counsel 20 the Asso~
citation OF Railway Executives This
u due 20 a decline in business and
failure Of the rates 20 earn The
revenue expected Railroads dur
Ink September OF obe-. and No
verber. 1920. when they d!d their
heaviest buhness. failed 90 earn the
large net returns expected.
THE roads have made reductions
in their forces made necessary bv
the decline Ga business. They are
as economically as pOsq.
bic and they Find no way o-- eN-
cept 20 reduce the payroll"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
TO COUNT DELAYED
INDIANA BALLOT
Wood Will Return to Wash
ington With National
NOte-LyOns There.

INDIASAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 81
Indiana vote will DO counted for
Harding and Coolidge said Rep.
VIII r. Wood. OF the Tenth Indiana
congressional district, who arrived
here Thursday 20 Straighten out the
tangle caused by the failure OF the
messenger Of the Indiana electors 70
deliver the certified electoral vote IN
Washington on Monday.
Congressman Wood said that with
the consent OF the Indiana electors
ne had obtained a certified report
ot the electoral vote OF the state AZ
the state house and would return
with it 20 Washington tomorrow. He
said that John 3. Lyons, of Brook.
Ind. the messenger. was IN Wash
iHgton waiting ~ return with the
vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
HOUSE VOTES
FOR REMOVAL
OF G. 7. TRACKS
Beyler Bill to Make Way For
Elevation Is Passed
Unanimously.
3EARDSLEY BILL DEAD
Senate Votes Against Measure
to Repeal State Wide
Primaries.
Special to The Ncws-rimes:

Special TO The News-Times:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. %.
Tho house Thursday afternoon
unanimously passed house bill
No. GOz. introduced 10y Rep. Otto
Roy Bcyicr, Of South Bend. au-
thOriLing the south Bend board Ot
works to order the Grand Trunk
Railroad TO move its tracks from
Division II. Co the Lake Shore
right OF way that track elevation
work may bc carried.
TNDIANAPOLIS Ind. Jan 81
The BeardsIey bill, recognized as th'
administration measure. repeating
the state wide and restoring the con
Vcution for nominating political con
dltions was sent 10 the Legislative
grave ward Thursday by the stat,
senate on vote OF 90 20 IS.
No program Of further action or
proposed primary changes has beer
adopted by party or legislative lead
ers. but efforts probably Will be made
90 effect "a compromise between th'
senate factions.
Gov. McCray Indicated 1t was no
his intention 10 seek 20 force the re
peal. although ne said he favored
such action UEtauSt 1T WaH par y
PLATFORM measure and because hi
experience led him 20 believe It Il
the wrong political system. Though
pu announcement has been made
the republican state committee may
consider the question OF further ac-
titu I'm the legislature.
Leaves Primary Intact.
The death Of the Beardsley btl
eft pending the Allbridge bill leav
ing the state wide primary intact
except as to presidential preference
provision. This bill was reported
after the Beardsley bill had beer
killed.
In reaching the showdown, the
senator's INDUCED IN attacks on con
tending factions Supporters Of the
repeal accused their opponents OF
unfair tactics and in turn were told
they had made threats against leg
lslative measures Of their opponent
colleagues.
No record vote was cast on the
CCONTINTED on PAGE FOUR)