davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
Skin Affections
Easily Banished

Most skin affections are caused by
impurities and germs imbedded in
the tiny pores. Antiseptios which
remain on the surface cannot destroy
these germs. You must get at them
from the inside.
Iodine is one Of the greatest anti
septics known. The most obstinate
akin affection is readily overcome
by it.
A way has been devised whereby
iodine can be used to Danish un-
slightly blemishes without leaving a
stain or blister. In (l-O) iodine is
combined with ingredients which
make 1t penetrate each tiny pore
and yet not leave a stain on the
skin. O-O) gets under the skin to
the source Of the trouble. The itch,
burn and irritation soon end, and
healing starts Immediately.
u-Ol Is not limited in its uses. The
pains Of rheumatism, neuritis. neuralgia.
Hciatica are ended quickly by the pain
relieving remedies in O-Ol. Dangerous
germs Of infection in cuts. wounds,
obrasions, burns arc destroyed, and
rapid, healthy healing follows. u-O)
should be In every medicine chest ready
for instant use.
Most druggists carry U-o), in So
cent tubes. Make n a point 20 ask for
O-Ol-not just iodine ointment. II you
cannot buy Il from your druggist. the
manufacturer will supply you. Address
halogen Laboratory, Inc, 43 William
St., New York City.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
MIR. III MARE IN ITALY.

Dr. Z. A. NJ. Rovitt recently re-
ceived a cablegram from Carmine
di Mare, a retired patrolman Of this
city. who is visiting his daughter in
Italy. The message from Mr.. di Mare
stated that he had arrived safe. Mr..
al Mare expects to return to this
country within six months
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
BERNARD PoPECK DISMISSED.

Because the prosecuting witness
Harry Lamparos, 217 East Fourth
street. did not want TO have the case
prosecuted, a nolle prosequi was en-
tered in the case of Bernard Popeck'
charged with assault and battery by
Assistant City Solicitor Davis in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
WANTS TO FIND BRoTHER.

Captain of Detectives Benson this
morning received a request from
David Williams. Negro. f04 East
Forty-hrst street. Savannah. Ca. TO
try and locate his brother, Peter
williams. whom he has not seen for
fifteen years and who is thought TO
be In this city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
LARCENY CASE DISMISSED

As the prosecuting witness, Sadie
Rooney. OF 513 East Fourth street.
did no twant the charge pressed, a
nolle prosequi was entered in uhr
case of Susie Askins. Negro, chraged
with larceny, by Assistant City Soli-
citor Davis in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
COUNTY TEACHERS

A conference Of teachers Of the
schools OF rural New Cactle county
will be held on Saturday April l6.
il was announced today by Couny
School superintendent Wilbur H.
Jump. Sessions will take place in
Public School No. /, on French
street near Sixth.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
NIXON INTERESTS GET
MILFORD THEATRE
noclal to Nd Evenlnr Innrnnl.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Del, April 6.-An-
nouncoment was made today OF a
change in management OF the local
moving picture theatre. The Nixon
interests have secured a 15-year
lease on the house from the owner,
Mrs. Lydia c. Jump. The theatre
has been managed for the past seven
years by William Warren.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
Mrs. TAYLoR RELENTs

In the case of John W. Taylor,
charged with assault and battery on
his wife. a nolle prosequi was enter
ed by Assistant City Solicitor Davis
in Municipal Court this morning. the
wife not desiring 10 press the charge.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
NEW HOME FOR MRS. sCHNEPF.

Mrs. Elvina c. Schnepf has pur-
chased the large plot OF ground on
the northwest corner of Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Rodney street.
She will build a home OF colonial
design on the plot. Mrs. Schnepf is
the widow OF Harry l.. Schpepf
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
HoPE IonGE MsTALLATIoN.

The newly-elected officers of
Hope Lodge. No. 21. I. o. o. f., will
be installed by Grand Master CAL
vim NJ. Whitesall and stan. at the
regular meeting Of Hope Lodge to-
night.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
.lEMENTED MAN,
Crime SUSPECT
CONTINUED from First Pagej

(Conunued from First Page.)
passed along the highway. The man
booked in the direction OF the
|vsoman and made some remark
which was not heard by the men,
,ind continued on down the road.
Shortly afterwards Miss Kulzer
|went in the direction followed by
|the man.
Captain Benson is anxious 10 learn
the identity OF the man and woman
" no found Miss Kulzer and took her
|home. II is thought they might be
'ahle to furnish a more thorough
description Of the man who attacked
|Niss Kulzer.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
HER DEATH NATURAL,

Coroner Bullock this morning in
.vestigated the death OF Ida Boulder.
'colored. S07is Buttonwood street.
n no died April 4, Of valvular heart
h ouble. The coroner decided that
lan inquest was unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
TAKE EIKToN LTCENsE.

Miss Rebecca Starr and John Mar
'tqne. both Of this city. obtained a
marriage license in Elkton, Nd,
yesterday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
FEDERAL STATE
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR THE KING PIN
ALLEGED CHIEF IN DALLAS POST
OFFICE ROBBERY FAILS TO
APPEAR WHEN BOND Is IN
CREASED IN L. 5. COURT.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 2S.---'Federal and
state authorities today instituted n
search for Albert l.. Rowan, son OF
a prominent Dallas business MIN, who
disappeared Tuesday following his in
dictnent BY federal grand fury as
the alleged leader in a sensational
postoffice sub-station robbery. here
on January IA.
Rowan had been granted $4,000 bail
ot his preliminary hearing last week.
When formal indictments were re;urn-
cd against him, and five other men.
Federal Judge Il. r. Meek increased
Rowan's bond TO $4,000. Rowan's at
torueys SAID yesterday their client
would appear during the day, and
make new bail. but up to an early
hour today, he had not reported at
the federcl building.
Judge Meek So, the trial of Rowan
B. Luna and w. S. Scr.vner in con-
nection with the robbery for nexI
Monday. Luna Is at liberty under
$4,000 bail and Scrivnor Is In jail
Three other participants in the hold
up have not been arrested
County Attorney Maury Hughes Am
nounccd that charges OF murder would
ne filed in stAe courts against the
SIX alleged robbers AS the result OF
the death OF G. W. Street, postal
clerk. who succumbed Tuesday &c
wounds received during the robbery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
VICTIM OF ALLEGED
ROBBERS SAYS HEI
FRAMED THE TALE
DEMOCRATIC TREASURER HARD
NGS HOME COUNTY ROBBED
SAFE THEN BEAT SELF
INTO UNCONSCi0USNESS

Marion, Ohio, Jan. 27.-Treasurer
Harry C. Forty Of Marion county.
who reported Wednesday morning that
he had been robbed of si4,SO3 by two
bandits who knocked him unconscious
In his office in the courthouse, was
placed under arrest early today and
confessed 20 the theft of the money
police announced today.
Not satisfied with his story Of the
robbery, police became suspicious Of
Forty and late last night obtained a
written confession from him, telling
how he stole the money from the
courthouse safe Tuesday night. taxi
ing II TO his home where he laid 1t IN
u chest.
Forty was placed under arrest carly
this morning, almost Immediately fol-
lowing the arrival Of baby at his
home. lie is the father of three
other children. is S5 years old and
Democrat. He was defeated for re-
election last November.
Wednesday morning Harley Bene-
dict, entering the county treasurr Z
office TO pay his taxes. found Forty
lying on the floor apparently, uncon-
scious. He rendered first aid and
called physician and the police.
Forry said woyouthful bandits had
hit him over the head with a revolver
and had walked off with the money
later found TO be about $4,000.
In his signed confession. Forty
said he framed the robbery story t.
cover his theft. He admitted having
scratched his face and hit himself
over the head with hammer In order
10 make his robbery story more real
! ist.c.
/ Forty, in his signed confession
said nc wen;9 deeply into debt
last fall, during his unsuccessful
campaign for re-elcd ion and had
heavily morts' gei two houses he own
cd. His friends believe that worry
/ affected his mind.
Mrs. Forty knew nothing about che
robbery untii this morning. after the
birth OF her baby.
Eorry Is being held without b'tl.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
NINETEEN TWENTY-0NE
AND TWO ENROLMENT
WILL BE EXTRA HEAVY

Norman, Jan. ss.-f'rom present In
dications the enroilmment in the 1921
University of oklahoml summer scs-
sion may reach the 1000 msrk. an
increase OF 400 over thas OF tho 1920
summer session, according 90 Dean
Roy Gittngcr. registrar at the state
university. Letters. asking FOR mfor-
nation concerning courses 10 be Of
fqel this summer. are already being
received daily ny university o,fclAls.
Registrations and entrance otanina-
tions viii begis June 4. lasting two
days. Ths summer session will close
August 9.
Because OF tho constantly growing
demand In oklahoma high schools for
tcchers who can; In addition 20 teach
ing the regular work, supervise ath.
lc,lcs, direct drainatics. look afcr
libraries or supervise publications., the
1891 summer session will offer spec
lal INSTRUCT on along these lines.
Coaching and athletic work will be
under the direction of james -.
Plxlec. who IL 20 be In charge of In
tranSur-,l athletics at the University
Of oklShoma for ie9i-2e. Library
science will be taught BY c. p. Bsber.
assistant librarian
While lecturers for tho 1921 sum
mcr session have not oil been hoard
from. university authorities are ccr-
tain that DR.. Edward Grirgs and Prof
purgcs Johnson OF vasar college will
be here this summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
NEW IDEA TO BRING
ON STIMULATION IN
BUILDING CIRCLES

Washington. Jan. 2S.--Tax exception
for all new dwellings, for period of
at least IS years, as a means OF stim.
ulating building. was advocated by
Lawson Purdy, former president Of
the New York City board OF taxes
and exemptions. In an address here
today before the housing conference
called by the chamber OF commerce OF
the United States. Such an exenp.
ton would he substantial induce.
ment to builders, Mr.. Purdy said, add.
Ing that IL was fully warranted by
tho present housing shortage. He I'D
vocated that 1t should apply to all
homes built In the next three years
Remission or taxes or now construc.
ton could not be considered n dis
elimination against owners OF existing
property. Mr.. purly declared In view
of the fact that construction costs
are now 100 per cent above normal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
BANDIT TALES OF
FRONTIER DAYS TO
Be RET0LD AT TRIAL

Oklahoma City. Jun. 2s.--Tales Of
frontier days and OF bandit ganss
who roamed the plains OF oklahoma
q score OF years ago. are expected to
be recountcd Ia federal court here In
connect ion with the trhl OF Clarence
Simmons. alleged member of a form
er notorious band OF outlaws. The
trial IN To start today.
Simmons Is to he tried on an indiot-
ment returned IN the federal court OF
the southern district OF Iowa, charg-
Ing him with wounding United Statec
marshal in u gun fiSht near the pres
ont c2ty OF pswhusla. Okla, in 1903
Wylcsy Haincs, the marshal whom
Simmons is charged with having
wounded. Is 10 be ono OF the more
than 100 WITNESSES subpoenasl by the
government in number of states in
the middle west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
FRANK WALSH UTTERS
SENTIMENTS WHICH
ARE PECULIAR

New York, Jan. 2S. - Frank 7.
Walsh. former chairman OF the war
labor board, speaking here last night
at meeting OF striking members
OF the Amalglmatcd Clothing Workers
OF America, predicted failure for the
Clothing Manufacturer Association
in i,s attempt 10 have tho workers
organization dissolved In the courts.
Don't be afraid OF the law" he
said. Not one per cent Of tho in-
junction suits against labor are ever
brought 10 a decision IN the courts
lie characterised the courts IA In
s;itutlons consisting OF Judges, whose
Judgment Is warped by their long
service TO capital" and said the fight
against the clothing workers was but
the beginning Of contest conceived
by n group OF employers during the
war;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
SENATE AND APPROPRIATION SECTION
OF WAREHOUSE BILL ENTER UPON AN
ARMED TRUCE; OPPOSITION TO THE BILL
COMES FROM NON-C0TT0N PRODUCING
SECTION; AMENDMENT MAY VEST THE
WAREHOUSE CONSTRUCTION LOCALLY
COMMITTEE FINDS
IRREGULARITIES
ARE VERY SMALL
FINDS BOARD or AFFAIRS DID
NOT EXCEED AUTHORITY IN
AWARDING CONTRACT TO
TAI.IHINA SANITARIUM

Oklahoma City. Jan. 2S.-With the
warehouse bill put aside until Mon
day at o'clock, the senate of the
Oklahoma legislature today was pre-
pared to give consideration to other
bills, awaiting disposition and pos-
sibly TO hear tho introduction Of new
ones.
After much discussion which lasted
voted to place the warehouse bill
under special call for that hour Mon
day, when an amendment by Harry
o. Glasser OF Enid, proposing that
the several counties be authorized to
call bond elections for the erection
Of warehouses will be acted upon
Chaser argued that the southern
part OF the state would profit at the
expense OF the northern half through
the construction of warehouses de-
signed chiefly for cotton.
The house yesterday passed 4 bill
increasing district court judges salar-
les from $4,000 to $4,000 upon passage
of the bill. Superior court judges
now In office will not, receive the
increase. Their successors, however,
will benefit by the action.
An emergency appropriation bill
providing approximately $4,000 FOR
the Oklahoma School for tine Blind at
Muskogeo was passed by both houses.
Committee majority reports in both
houses recommending that the Bill
proposing a 10-year closed season on
quail hunting in the state be not
passed were received yesterday and
adopted
The house committee investigating
the awarding of the contract for work
on the state tuberculosis sanitarium AT
Talhina, recommended that although
there were evidences of some small
irregularities In the letting Of the
contract IL would be unwise to stop
work on the building or to make
further investigation.
House committees evidently were IN
bill killing" mood Thursday fol
the first nine bills reported at the
session Of the house came out of COM
mittee branded ''unfayorablc." IN
I cluded were two measures on whicf
there has been much discussion, th'
one designed to place a lO-year hai
on quail shooting and the other, SEN
ate concurrent resolution No. ., pro
/ vldlng for an investigation OF th'
contract let for construction OF th'
Tallhina sanitarium.
The findings OF tho house invcsti
cation committee In tho Teiihina cast
was reported by the ~ 'icial and eA
Continued on Page Flvel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
TEACHERS ARE
ASSEMBLING FOR
MEETING TONIGHT
AND SATURDAY

More than 100 teachers from
uvcr the county orrivcd haro
this ofternron 10 attend .ho meet
.ne OF the Carter Countys Teach
ers Association which opens to-
night with banque. at tho Cham
Der OF Commerce. Mnny more arc
expected to r-pch hero tonh;lt IN
order to be- present AZ the two
sessions scheduled for tomorrow.
Teachers are registering at tho
Office Of Mrs. Kute Gait 2anieS,
az vhe courthouse. and viii march
~ d body to She Chamber vi
Commerce tonight.
Tho Saturday session will be hold
IN the district rooms at the court
house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
FREELNVG'S OFFICE
PROMISES TO LOOK
INTO INCONSISTENT
GASOLINE CHARGES
INDEPENDENT REFINERS STATE
THEY OPERATE AT LOSS, FILL
LING STATIONS MAINTAIN
UNREDUCED PRICE.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 2S.-An investi-
cation into retail prices Of gasoline in
Oklahoma was promised Thursdoy by
Prince Freezing, attorney general.
Freezing said if prices in Okahoma
are as they appear to be on face
of quotations he would be glad 10
look into the matter to find out the
reason and to take steps 10 remedy
the situation II the price OF gasoline
plus the cost OF transportation seems
10 be dsregarded by dealers In this
state.
In an investigation OF gasoline
prices s1me time ago Freezing says
he found that the closer one approach
cd to rc.ineIs the higher the gaSol no
price Wis. The condition seems TO be
The same today he said THURSDAY
A drop of cent or more in the
price Of gasoline at filing stations in
Oklahoma City in the course OF the
nea. few days is the prediction made
by some city refinery men. The drop
would come in sympathy with a drop
Of 2 cents in tank wagon price un-
uounced by the Standard OIL COM
pany OF Indiana this week bringing
quotat'ons at Bartlcsville to 25.3 cents
tank wagons and 26.3 at service sta
tons. Tho Magnoli, Petroleum COM
pany has made q tank wagon educ-
tion Of one cent.
City refinery men say that all small
skimming plant owners in Jhe Md
Continent district have been operating
for q number OF months at Vi loss and
that many OF ghem have been forced
TO close and they say there is but
one refinery now. operating In Okla
homa City. Reduction Of 30 cents
in the price of Mid-Continent crude
Is moro than over-balanced by the
cut In tank wagon prices in Indiana.
One rcfiner said the oompos1e Of the
Two resulted IN more than 30 per
cent reauct on against .he rotlner.
Present gasoline price in Oklahoma
City Is 20 cents at filling stations.
Refiners say tle so cents reduction
In mid-contneu crude prices is not
enough for the small refincr to oper-
ate on. They say they hive been
operating at o boss for months and
that the cut in crule prices would not
have been enough 20 give them rea-
son,ble profit even had M. the Gu,
in tank w gon prices come almost Co
incident win It. The kerosene mar
kct IL on the toboggan with the gas
ollne market.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
OKLAHOMA OIL MAN
INDICTED FOR THE
MISUSE OF MAILS

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-!Ten officials
Of the Black Diamond OIL Com.
pany were Indicted on five charges
OF conspiracy 10 Use the mails to
defraud. by federal grand jury
before Judge George 4. Carpenter,
touay. Bonds We're fixed at 5000
each .hy judge Carpenter.
Those indicted include: c. c,
Marshall. president of the com.
pany. Drumrignt. Okla; John ID.
Cameron, general manager. New
York; Jacob W. Mettler. general
Superintendent, Chicago; II. II.
Chambers. head OF an investment
brokerage firm, Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
BIG RUSH To GERNiiNYs
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTES

Berlin. Jan. 27.--Much annoyance
has been given government officials
by tho question of finding accommo-
da,lons for foreigners who desire To
attend German universities, Foreign
Minister simons told the main com.
mittee Of the rechstag today during
a discussion OF educational problems.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
Prominen, Englishman Dead

London. Jan. sS.--Arthur Walter.
editor and reporter of official debates
in the house Of lords since 1898, died
here today.
Mr.. walter W.T. born IN Ditcheat,
sommorsteshire. in 1874, and for several
years was member Of tho editorial
staff OF the South London Press. La
ter he travelled through Europe "a a
private secretary to the late Albert
Pulitzer. founder Of the New York
Journal. Mr.. walter was president II
the international Association OF Jour.
nalists from 1918 TO 1919.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
Attorney General Nav Pr Retail Gasoline Price Consumers
GRANDSON OF FAMOUS MAN
ATTACKS 13 YEAR OLD GIRL

Chicago, Jan. 2.--Herbert Prem
tice Crane, Jr., grandson of the
late Richard T. Crane, millionaire
Chicago steel manufacturer, was
held today by police on charges OF
an attempted attack upon 13 year
old Louise Sturm in Lincoln Park,
last Wednesday evening. Crane,
who is 81 years old, confessed
according to the police, after the
girl and her companion at the
time OF the attack, Marie Fischer,
identified him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
OH. THE MOONsHuNE STILL IN
MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME

Louisville. Ky, Jan. ga total
Of ,.9Oi Illicit stills, were captured
and 5,S2S arrests were made dur
ing the year 1890. in tho southern
prohibition district which COM
prlscs the states OF Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, KEN
lucky, and Tennessee according
to figures made public today BY
8. r. Brame. supervising agent
Of the dls,riot.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
BETTER FIGHT SHY
OF CANNED GREENS

Grand Rap,is. Mich. Jan. ss.--
Physicians at Blodgctt hospital,
whcrc three persons have died aud
10 others were made III by poison
traces to preserved spinach, held
no hope this morning for the re-
covery Of Joseph p. Alien. ono OF
those sr.ckon. The remainder eie
said to be responding to trcismont
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28

gress in the senate to defeat the Ford |
ney emergency tariff bill was made
by Senator Ashurst, Democrat. Ari-
zona, today when the senate resumed
consideration OF 1.-THE measure.
Washington, Jan. 2S.--Terms OF the
0ronna bin for regulation Of the meat
packing industry, as recently passed
by the senate, will take in not only
the recognized packing business, but
every industry of the country, down
10 button and glue-making, which
prepares livestock products for sale"
It wt.s argued in a statement issued
packers.
The bili's definition OF the term
packer" as "ar,yone engaged in the
business OF slaughteriug livestock or
preparing livestock products Ior sale"
the statement con.endei, carries an
obvious" application TO the u1jor IN
,l,Is,ries Of shoe, wool and fert.li
manufacturing.
1t also applies, it was argued. to
the production OF glue, brushes, but
Ions, pharmaceutical preparations.
and !nnumerable other articles, in the
manufacture OF which livestock pro-
duots mIy be used.
Without stretching The bills Phrase
ology, To any remote point, the state
ment con.inued, 'it Is apparent that
the scope OF the measure and Lhe reg
ulGtory powers of the commission to
be est Dol shed are such us 10 make
packers out OF many Industries
which are not conscious OF the fact
that they come within b,s provisions"
Washington, Jan. 2S.--Proponens 3
OF the Calder bill providing for emer-
gency fedeiul regulation of the coal
industry and even operation OF the
mines plan to seek vote in the sem
a;e on the me- sure before the present
session ends March I.
/; Is still In the manufacturers
committee, but members said today It
wo,tld be reported out Monday or
Tuesday. Some modification vi cer-
tam provis ons Is expected which
would apply to Nxation, provisions.
designed 10 keep middlemcn and brok-
I ers out OF coal dealings.
CHI drrlan La Toilette % the COM
nittee. served notice on the repre-
sents ives Of the coal trade. who9e
opposition had been unanimous, that
no more tes mony would be taken
after SaturGly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28

Paris.--Quostion Of German ropara-
tion again submitted to committee OF
experts, after afternoon OF argument
and discussion supreme ciuncil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-01-28
PACKERS OPPOSE
ANY REGULATION
BY GOVERNMENT
INDUSTRIES THINK GRONNA BILL
TOO SWEEPING; ASHURST AC-
CUSES FILIBUSTERERS WOULD
DEFEAT FORDNEY TARIFF.

Washington, JAN. 2S.-The direct
charge that a flibuster was in pro-
gress in the senate to defeat the Ford
ney emergency tariff bill was made
by Senator Ashurst, Democrat. Ari-
zona, today when the senate resumed
consideration OF 1.-THE Measure.