davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
SLAIN PATRIOTS BABY
CHRLS7ENED FOR ITALY
tBy United Ncws.I

BOLOGNA, April l5.--Raby Italia
Gcodani. rosthumous child OF the
Lawyer Geodani. shot and Killed by
the italian Bolshcvists last Novcm-
bcr. was christencd in the name OF
her country today in ;he Council Hall
Of the Municipal Palace on the very
spot where h"r father was shot down.
Aftcrwar' he was escorted 10 the
cathedral py scores of little daugh-
tcrs c the Fascist or anti-Bol-
shcvist* dressed in white, and there
Cardinal Gusmini performed the re-
liGious christening of little Italia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
First With the News
Full Associated Press
Report
Three-Cornered Debate
Captured by Norfolk

Newport News High School,
negative. won over John Marshall
High school. affirmative. in Rich
mond. Decision unanimous.
Maury High school. Norfolk.
affirmative. Won over Newport
News High School. negative. In
Newport News. Decision two 30
one.
Maury High school. Norfolk, af-
hrma'ivc. won over John Marshall
High School. negative. in Norfolk.
Decision unanimous.
With two victories to her credit.
Norfolk is tho winner Of the
three -cornercd debate on "Rc-
solved. Tha, Immigration INTO Tho
United states should be Suspended
for five years" She VIII send the
team 20 charlottesville to compete
for tn" state high school debating
championship.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
ALLEGES 7 ORPHAN BOYS
HELD IN VIRTUAL SLAVERY

WICHITA KANSAS. April IS
Seven orphan boys, from thirteen to
seventeen years of age. former
wards OF the juvenile authorities at
Louisville. KY. are said to be held
in virtual slavery on a farm near
Blackwell. Okla. according to n story
told by Henry Narble. aged Is, from
owensboro, ny. To the secretary OF
the Wichita Social League
The lad alleges he and tho other
boys were badly mistreatcd. being
forced TO work from early morning
until late at night. He declared that
the strictest rules were enforced and
liberties were never accorded them.
licnrys story may result in the
prosecution of the farm owner. il Is
said. who posed to the Louisville au-
thoritics as wealthy nhiianthropic
bachelor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
ADVERTISING MEN
LAUD RICHMOND AT
NEWSPAPER BANQUET
Mayor George Ainslie Is Honor Guest, and Tells of
City's Industrial and Financial Growth
Meet Next in Atlanta.

That Richmond is one of the most
important cities IN tho south indus
trially. commercially and historically.
and ls u logical place for distritu-
,!on or nationally known products.
was the sentiment expressed last
night when members OF the Southern
Council. American Association Of AG-
vcrtising Agencies gathered AT The
richmond Hotoi for "a banGuc; as the
gucsts OF The Times Dispatch and
The Evening Dispatch.
Charles l.. fiaslrook, general mana =
ger Of The Times Dispatch Publish
ing Company. Inc. oriiciaily wei
coined the advertising men TO the
banquet
Mayor George Ainslie was the honor
guest OF the evening. and made some
statements abou, Richmond indus
iriany and financially which APP
pearcd to Impress IN. visitors and
showed the strength of the city
c.aO1 Plants Operating.
During last year. the Mayor de-
claT"d the bank clcarinEs in Rich
nond amounted 10 $4,000, ,OooOO0 while
during that time there were 2.3oo
manufacturing plants operating.
which turned out products TO the
value Of sl7O,ooo. 900. shipped to all
parts of the world and did a iobbinG
business Of sl5o.G00,HO0.
These statements OF facts appeared
10 greatly impress tn" advertising Z
men with the great value Of the city
as a center for distribution. The
Mayor also rccountod briefly some Of
the historical facts connected with
the city
Secretary O'ShHuEhncs>y Speaks.
James O'Shaurhncssy. OF New York
secretary OF the association. also
spoke briefly along these lines Rich
mond. hc declared. is always consiJ
cred hy any large manufacturer as a
center for the distribution of its pro-
duct. due 10 the Importance OF its
location.
Richmond is also the gateway TO
the South. the largest city between
Washington and Atlanta. a place
whose manufactured products are
known throughout tho country. hut
whose manufacturers generally fail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16

"a advertise that fact 10 ;hc residents
of their own town
Just before MIR. O'Shaughucssy
concluded his remarks, "Chimu!ic''
McFaddcn. the king Of ncwsb"ys. who
Was tnvitcI Ia attend. came in and
"as called on for Il few remarks
Chimmic was strong in his cOnt.n-
tiou that the newspaper that gives
the advertiser his moneys worth +;
the paper that is going TO grow. and
declared that he had never tried 20
sell any better ones than the two
published by The Times dispatch
Publishing Company.
Introduces Itirhmond Ncw>ic.
He also introduced TO the assam
b!age Joe Clayman, with whom he
gold papers on the streets Of Hich-
mond seven years ago, and who in
that time has accumulated So GOO.
Ch!m:nic is thoroughly delighted
with Richmond and Virginia cN.
pressing this in no uncertain terms
Henry staples. OF Richmond. = ::
Dallas. of Atlanta: Major John r
Burke. managing editor o. Tho
Evening Dispatch also made brief
talks.
There were seventeen mon present
at tho banquet. where they made
merry for about two hours After
tho dinner had been served the en-
tire group Was invited to 90 10 The
Times-Dispatc Building. whore they
had a g,oup picture taken
\: tho afternoon session ycstcrday y
ii was decided to hold the next meet
1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
FORMER MEXICAN HEAD
IN REVOLT AGAINST COUNTRY
IBy Associated Press.

MENICO CITY. April lj.--Gcncral
Pablo Gonzales. former provisional
President, today crossed the Mexican
boundary line from the United States
at some point between Matamoras
which is near Brownsville, Texas. and
San Fernando, according to War
Office announcement. lie is said to
lie in revolt against tho government.
The War Office announcement said
sufficient Federal troops were at hand
10 suppress Gonzales before his move
mcnt becomes serious. .
The plans OF Gonzales arc believed
here to anticipate the forming OF n
junction with rebel forces under
Francisco Murguia and Candido
Aguilar. The rumored rebellion
CAUSED littlo excitement In Mexico
City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
LLOYD GEORGE WINS
STRUGGLE TO BLOCK
| GENERAL WALKOUT
Triple Alliance Withdraws Sup
port From British Colliery
Workers.
Il.
RADICALS OPPOSED TO
AN INDUSTRIAL PEACE
Preparations for Defense Be-
lieved to Have Influenced
Idea to Abandon Strike.
ENPECT SERIOUS DISORDERS
AlnrmistS View Decision as POST
poncmcnt of Extended Wage
| Troubles.
RADICALS OPPOSED TO
AN INDUSTRIAL PEACE
ENPECT SERIOUS DISORDERS
.Alnrmists View Decision as POST
poncmcnt of Extended Wage
Troubles.
Ny \. T.. Johnson.

United News stan Correspondent.
LONDON, April 15.--Faced b. tho
greatest industrial! crisis in the his
tory Of the country, Lloyd George
mas apparently succeeded in smash
ing tho lia!son between the miners
federation and the railwaymcn and
transport workers. has avcrted the
threatened general strike OF tho
triple alliance. and has placed the
miners themselves in n position from
which IL will he difficult to withdraw
gracefully.
The triple alliance has withdrawn
IT'S support from the miners on the
grounds that the striking federation
was wrong in refusing to reopen ne
got!ations. and has therefore left the
miners to their own resources-
either to prosecute the present strike
or TO give in to the growing demand
for Cancellation.
Formal notification that the tripie
alliance had called off the strike was
signed by Thomas on the part OF the
railway men. and Cramp. Of the
transport workers. No reasons were
stated for the action.
In reply. however. Lloyd George
said:
II am gratificd to learn that you
do not propose to resort to the nscn-
safe method OF attempting to com
pei Judgment on the question of
wages by paralyzing the country's
industries and bringing suffering
upon millions of innocent people
while the government is urging a
sancr method Of negotiation between
the miners and mine owners over the
disputed wages"
Conservative labor leaders tonight
generally condemned .the miners for
their refusal to negotiate, declaring
CONTINUED ON Page - Col Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
METHODIST WOMEN TO
TOUR CITY IN AUTOS
Sightseeing Party Will Leave Gem
tcnary Church This Afternoon
at 3 O'Clock.
GIVE srEREopTICoN LECTURE
Rev. NShby Jones Speaks on Inter-
Racial Question, Pleading Cause
of Negro - Urges Education of
Black Population of South.

An automobile trip over Richmond
at 3 o'clock this afternoon will he
one Of tho most interesting features
on the program Of the Wo,nans Mis-
sionary Council now in session at
the Centenary Church. The trip will
be made under tic supervision of
Mrs. S T. Bishop. who has made ar
ran.c!ncntS TO accommodate more
than 200 Of the visitors. The tour
will include visits TO the Wilson
Home, Methodist Institute. Methodist
Orphanagc. Battle Abbey and other
points OF interest in the city.
Miss T.. r. Stephens. vice preside mt
Of the council presided over the ses-
sion held last night Miss Daisy
Davis, OF Atlanta. conducted the de-
votional services. The Relation of
the Settlement to the Community
Church" was talked on by Dcaconcsscs
EIah Cannon and Elizabeth Cox
nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
ENTERS ROSE IN
JUDGESHIP VACANCY RACE
Baltimore Bar Association Delegates Visit Washington
to Present Name Of Candidate for Place Left Open
by Death of Judge Pritchard

vided in their supports Of candidates.
II was learned today that the
friends of Judge Mcdowell, most of
whom are LynchburGers. VIII come
TO Washington carly next week TO
press the claims Of that jurist for
the appointment. Nothing further has
been heard here today regarding tho
activity OF the friends OF Judge Wad-
din.
There was suggestion, however
that IL Judge Waddill is promoted
TO tho higher court. that former
United States District Attorney ID
Lawrence Groncr. OF Norfolk, would
bo candidate for the Waddill va.
cancy on tho lower bench.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
BY j. Frederick Essary.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

WASHINGTON, April 10. - After
wavcring for several days, Maryland
entered the contest today for the
iudgeship vacancy on the Fourth
United States Circuit. created by the
death OF Judge Jctcr G. Pritchard.
when delegation from the Baltimore
bar came to Washington TO present
tho name of United States District
Judge John C. Rose. OF Maryland.
This delegation conferred with SEN
ators France and Weller, OF Mary
land, who are expected to lead the
fight for Judge RSse's appointment,
Meanwhile. tho virginians remain d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
LURE OF SIDEWALKS CAUSES
MAN TO JUMP TO HIS DEATH
rBv United News

BOSTON. April l5.-Thc lure of the
pavcmcnts, as viewed from hotel
windows above, claimed one more
victim today when Emmett Jones,
registered from Watcrvillc, y. j.. at
the Hotel ESSEX, divcd from the fifth
floor OF that hotel to the street.
Jones fell on to Il large glass can
opy over this main entrance. bounced
off on To the top of passing auto
mobile. and fell into the gutter. His
skull was fractured and he was taken
TO the city hospital, where physician
held no hope for his recovery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
LABOR LOSES BATTLE:
MINERS KEEP UP FIGHT
Rail Rates Must Drop to
Save Business, Says Hoover
lEy United Ncws.l

WASliINGTON, April l5.-Un-
less railroad rates are rcadjusted.
the whole agricultural geography
Of the United states will have To
he rewritten, Secretary OF Com
mcrcc Herbert Hoover said in an
address before the executive com
mIttee OF the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation today.
our present rates will soon
move our Eranarics TO foreign
shores said Hoover. "lt costs 30
cents a bushcl to ship wheat from
Missouri 10 New York. and the
amount can be shipped from Ar
Ecntina for 10 cents"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
Georgia Asks Freight Rate Cu,

WASHINGTON. April 15-Appeal.
for reduction in freight rates on
Georgia watermelons. peaches and
other fruits and vegetables were pre-
sentcd today to Chairman Clark, OF
tho Interstate Commerce. Commission,
and Southern railroad officials by
Harris and a delegation OF Georgia
representatives. Chairman Clark
promised representative OF the In
terstate Commerce Commission would
be sent to Georgia to v!ewtfhe sltua-
tion and submit recomme ndetions-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
NO OMINATlOM OF DRY CHIEF
GOES BEFORE SENATE TODAY
[Ny Associaten rrcss. |

WASilINCTON. April Nomina-
ton If an Internal revenue camn1is-
sioncr ?round which has ccntcrcd
unusual interest because the office
carries authority over prohibition
enforcement. probably Will go to the
senate tomorrow
Three new members of the Railroad
Labor Board to fill vacancies which
occurred today, also arc tn be in
ciudcd in tomorrow's list Of appoint
mcnts. 1t is understood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
MUST GIVE UP FORTUNE OR
FIANCE, SA VS. FATHER s WILL
Daughter Can Either Have S25O,OOO or the Man to
Whom Her Parent Objected but Not Both Is
Provision in Document.

patrick wrote in his will that while
hc wished "to cast no reflections
whatever" on Dcarth. he did not ap-
prove u union between him and his
only daughter.
Dcarth was quoted Friday as say
ing that he wanted nothing OF Fitz-
patrick's but his daughter. and that
he didn't need any OF the money any
way.
Hiss Fitzpatrick, still In mourning.
would say pthing except that shc
had not yet ..iade any plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
TWO FEET OF SNOW
FALLS IN THE WEST
IBy United News.l

DENVER. April I5.-From four
inches 10 two feet Of snow has fallen
in storm that is gripping the Rocky
Mountain region.
Friday reports from Utah. New
Mexico, Wyoming and parts Of Colo
RADIO reported heavy SnowfallS.
The storm greatly imp"dcd traffic
here. and in the fruit districts somc
damage was done.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
Entire Family wI,ca On,

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. April IA
'atni!E named coyal was wiped out
and other lives were los: in n tor
nado that swept section OF IIcinp-
stead County. Arkansas. near Hone.
lat1 today. Two cars were blown
from mixed freight and passenger
train on the Nashville branch of the
Missouri Pacific. hu, the train was
not wrecked. More than 100 passcn-
gers returning 10 Hope from school
contest at Nashville were on tho
train. hut escaped uninjurcd. Two un-
identified dead have been taken to
Homo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
IRv rnitcd Nrws.l

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. April Is
Miss Annie II. Fitzpatrick can have
the man of her choice or S25o.000. bur
she can't have both.
Such Is the unusual provision made
by her father. Francis y. Fitzpatrick.
Cambridge real estate dealer, in his
last will and testament, II became
known Friday when tho document
was fiicd for probate.
= The man Disseminated against is
crawford tDearth. Of Ashland. Fitz-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
$6.l5 Charged for Shave;
5 Days in Jail for Barber
tBy Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. April l5.-Mag!s-
tr.tte corringan dcCrccd today that
:. barber who presented :, bill OF
S6.lj 10 a customer desiring only
shave. should spend five days in
;ho workhoys". Larry Rose, NJ"
barber. tried to JUSTIFY lis charge
by saying he had civ-n the com
plainant hair cut. shave. sham
poo. massage ana "stcams' and
had libcra'ly annointcd tim with
tunics ana aromatic waters.
NO more fines for YOU fellows"
broke in the court; the limit OF
the Law is what you'll get
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
Several Killed In Texas.

ATLANTA. TENAS. April i5.--Sev-
cral persons We're killed and many
houses destroyed Ey Il tornado. pre-
sumably the same which wrcakcd
havoc along the northeastern border
Of Texas and Arkansas near Tex
arkana, which struck O'Farrcll. a
thicl<ly settled farming community
near here late today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
Shreveport Gets Reports.

SHREVEPORT, LA. April 10
One negro WAS Killed, Patrick Jones.
a railroad man was probably fla
tally injured, and Sam Dowd. his
wife aNd son We're seriously injured
when a tornado struck about four
miles southeast Of TcXarkana. Ar
kansas. late today. according to
telephone message received here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
Marine EmsInccrs Refuse Cut.

NEW YORK, April l5.-Thc Ma
rinc Engineers Beneficial Associa-
ton today officially notified the
American steamship Owners Asso-
citation that its members would not
accept wage cuts OF 20 to 30 per cent.
and submitted counterproposal that
the wage and working agreement ex-
piring May no continued In effect.
with some slight notifications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16

NEW YORK, April l5.-Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation Of Labor, tonight author
lied the announcement of his en-
Gagcmcnt to Mrs. Gertrude Glcavcs
Neuschclcr. of this city. The mar
riaSc will take place in the near
future,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
nInck and Tan Lender slain.

LONDON, April l1.-Major Mackin-
non. commanding the Black and Tans
was murdered on the golf course At
rralcc this afternoon. NeWs dis
patches report that Tralec is in a
panic and that the people are fleeing
from the town fearing rcprisals by
the British military.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
score Injured In MissI.sippI.

HAZELIIURSr. MISS. April l5.-
Robert Window. a farmer. was
seriously injured late today when his
home was demolished Ivy II tornado
which swcp, over copiah County
iContinncd on nag. .. Col b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
VlVIANpS MISSION ENDS;
WILL SAIL NEXT WEEK
fBy Associated rrcss.l

WASHlNGTON. April 1a.--Thc mis-
sion Of Rene Viviani. envoy extra
ordinary of France to the United
states. was officially brought TO Il
close today with his paying final re-
.ncc;s to President Harding at the
White House and to Secretary OF
STATE Hughes at the state Depart
ment
While no official comment was
forthcoming upon the results OF the
mission Of the former French Pre-
.n;cr. il is understood that the French
cnyov feels that in his task OF
,rrthering the spirit Of cooperation
,.,wccn France and the United
s,otcs. his efforts have been attended
with success.
v!viani will sail for France from
New York next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
u. S. TO AID ROADS
IN GAINING FOOTING
Announcement of Administra-
tons Policy Expected With
in the Next Ten Days.
CABINET DISCUSSES ISSUE
After Listening to Many Theo-
ries, President Harding Be-
gins to See Solution.

United News stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. April l5.-Announcc-
mcnt ot the administrations policy
for assisting the great transportation
systems OF the country to their feet
may he expected within the next ten
days or two weeks.
In virtually every meeting the Pres
idcn has had with his Cabinet, the
discussion of how to get the nations
economic life again on n basis OF
"normalcy" has shown that the rail-
roads constituted the key to the
whole problem. Many policies have
been suggested. not only by mem
bcrs OF the Cabinet, but by inter
cs;cd parties outside the government.
These have now been mulled over in
Cabinet meetings and between the
heads of different governmental
agencies until, ii is learned. the Pres
idcnt begins to see Il light on the So
luton
VIII Encourage business.
His urgent hope of realizing this
is based on his belief that au en-
couraging resumption OF business
generally will follow if traffic can
once more be started. Data indicat-
ing the serious depression in business
today reveals that not even in the
business depression OF 1919. follow =
ing III" urmiSticc. were there so many
unloaded freight ears standing idle
as there are now In fact, all pre-
vious records for surplus or idle
freight ears were broken in the week
ending April s. when the number OF
cars for which there was no freight
averaged 50I,i2I. or approximately u
per cent Of the tota! freight cars
owned by the railroad systems of the
country.
The high surplus mark reached dur
ing tn, 1919 depression period occur
red on' week in March when A5l ,TSo
ears were idle.
Anrogation of national agreements
between railroad workers and their
employers by the labor board in Chi
caEo is regarded here as the first
step toward Il solution of tho rail-
road tanClc. While the disputes be-
CONTINUED on Page D. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
,,,,cs Million Dollars nnd Jailed

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. April l5.---
lanes \. Eek. pardoncd by former
Governor Trough after serving IA
months Of five years sentence on
Charges growing out OF the whole
sale swindling OF Northern tourists.
today pleaded guilty In Federal Court
to n charge OF using the mails to de-
fraud He was fined s1,000.000 and
sentenced TO a year In tho Federal
penitcntiary. at Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
SO LOSE LIVES IN
SOUTHERN TORNADO
Sections Of Arkansas and Mis-
sissipPi Suffer Heavily in
Severe Storm.
PROPERTY LOSS IS HEAVY
Meager Reports Indicate Virtu-
ally All Buildings Destroyed
in Two Mile Path.
PROPERTY LOSS is HEAVY

LITTLE ROCI<. hRN., April IG-
REPORTS received by the Arkansas
Gazette up tn an early hour this
morning give total "f thirty-nInr
In sout thwcstcrn Arkansas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-16
PASS TARIFF BILL
| IN HOUSE AFTER
STORMY SESSION
Vote Was 2oe 70 liz, With Two
Members Voting
Present.
GARRETT CHARGES G. o. P.
BOWS TO SENATE DlCTATI0N
Measure Adopted Practically
Identical With the Ono Intro
duced by Fordney.
TEN As DELEGATION SPLITS
several Louisiana Members Also
support Program After Heated
triplImcufS Arr, Heard
several Louisiana Members Also
support Program After Heated
Arguments Are. Heard.
lI.y Associated Press ]


WASHlNGTOH. April i:cpubl-
ian leaders. supported by all except
light ~ ;hcir party and by fifteen
Democrats. pushed the Young omcr-
Sency tarlm and ant!dumr!ne
hrourh tho House late today The
vote was 26c To Il@ with ;wo mem
gcrs voting present;
Passage OF tho measure cam. at
he cnd 1f a stormy session during
which u handful OF Democrats. aided
~ few Republicans. had harassed
,hc leaders OF the I;puhlican side per
sistcntIy for more than four hours
.'harGcs that the Republicans had
bowed 10 the "d.ctntion Of the Sem
ate" were hurled no, only hy Repre-
sentative Garrett. Tennessee. acting
Democratic leader. but hy Representa- :
two Newton. Minnesota. and Repre-
sentative Luce. Massachusetts. both
Republicans. as we'll.
Hattie l. Continurd.
The battle was later continued
hen Representative Mondcli. Wyo-
ming. Republican, noor leader, an
.nounccd plan :or the House to
meet tomorrow 20 receive report
from the Immigration COMMITTEE.
This was objected 10 by Mr.. Garrct,
who said tho Republican members
of the Immigration Committee had
acted without nrst having organized
.,hcir committee Democratic com
mittao members had not been Sc
.lcctcd. Mr. Garrett asserted, urging