davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
Tres CasaS rcducid8S q
CGnLaS en- Ponce
AL. YER LAS LLAMAS, FALLECE
REPENTINAMENTE UN VECINO

Ponce, febrero 16.--AnOche, la
una media, Sc declare I'm violentO
incendio Ell la Gale Victoria, prolOn-
gaci0n Oestc de esta ciudad, en- una
casa de maderas propiedad de don
Juan Beltista Pou, ocupada pcr un
cafatfn del senior Isidoro Muni..
Ell avance de las llamas fIe tan
rapido, cue instantes despues ardfan
Otras dos casas dc MADEIRA, pertene-
cientes don RosenGo Martinez, CO.
merciante de esta plaza.
Aunque acudi6 el Cuerpo de Bonn
beros Y la policfa al lugar del 81
niastrO sin perdida de tempo, con
aquel cOoper6 ell pueblo en- la Obra
de combatir ell voraz ele,nento, fCe
until la lucha en- cuanto calvar
Jlichas tres propiedades, que horas
despu6s QreGa 'on reducidaS escOm-
bros.
Las p6rdid@s materiales assemble.
ron tres mil OchoGientos d6iares
de los oLales solo salvara setecientOs
d0lares ell seiior Pou, pueS por esa
suna tan<a asegTrada Ia casa de su
pertcneEcia que consumi0 las llamas.
CuandO el vecino IIerminio SANTA
go, residente junto a las casas que
madas, Sc despert0 anoche, avisadC
nor los yecinOS. ViSto el rieSgO que
corrfa la habltaci0n en- que el dOrmfa,
al abrir una ventana vic la enOrme
hOguera fofmada por cl incendio, ca
yeltlo desplOmadO. Los que acudieron
en- su aus lilo notaron que hebfa muer
TO; suces0 que al propalarse por los
alrededoses del sinIestro, aumert6 la
alarma.>
Parece que muri6 de affection car
diaca.
COrresponSal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18

| Post es partidario del Bill Campbell J
que dada SUI significaci0n entire e
element0 progresista Il republicanO dc
ambas Camaras, su actuaci0n es dc
gran valer. En- la campana electoral
antes de ella, cOntribuy6 grandemente
que pasaran tOdas las fricciones dc
las dos ramas que ell su ruptura Guam
do Roosevelt v Taft, Ocasionaron Ia
perdida de la batalla electoral aho
ra, unidos, barrieron con los Demo
cratas. De este esta bien enterado, poi
sus diversas visitas "a Washington
el Speaker de la Camara, Sr. Coll
Y Cuchf, que, como ell Sr. Barcel0 y
otrOs portorriquehos, Sc cartean con
ell ex gobernador, siempre buen amigo
de la Isla.
A las menos 10 ell Senado en- Sc.
sion, y viene un ''tOro" con una pro-
posici0n del Vicepresidente del Alto
Cuerpo. Ell Sr. Hernandez Lopez pro.
pone y el Sr. Tous Soto Sc opone que
Sc designe una cOmisi6n Comite Jul
rfdico para que estudie infOrme EN-.
seguida al Senado respecto las con.
secuencias Y derechO legales Y jurf-
dicas que Sc deriven de la no confir-
maci0n de designaciOnes hechas pOr el
Gobernador Y 10 que deban Y puedan
Y hayan derecho de hacer ambas par
ties. .
Ell Senador Martinez Nadal arguye
que 10 que pueda Ocurrir no esta en-
manos del Senado Y que este debe Ii
mitarse rechaZar las designaciOnes
que no crea cOnveniente aceptar, que
va el Executive actuara en- la forma
que 6l crea puede y debe.
Cambian argumentOs los Sres. Her
nandez Lopez y Martinez Nadal Y ter
cia ell Senador Martinez Davila, de
acuerdo este con el Comite JurfdicO
actlie en- tOda question legislative Y
cJcCuIIfd ell eI OGIlduO
que asf haya mayor seguridad en- las
resoluciones. Que no Sc explica la opo-
sici6n de la minOrfa a esa mOci6n que
es garantfa para todos.
El Senador Tous Soto vuelve con
sus argumentos de que deben discu-
tirse asuntOs cOncretos ante ell Senado
y no cuestiones que Sc supone han de
Oeurrir.
Ell Senador Martinez Davila dice
que que sc esta dentrO de la question
de haber rechaZadO ell SenadO unos
nombramientos del Gobernador y hay
que saber firmemente ST 6l puede no
legalmente, retener esos nombramien-
tos en- tanto Sc cumpla ell termino de
la Session Ejecutiva Y hacerlos despues,
prescindiendo del Senado.
Discuten en- breves frases los Sres.
Hernandez Lopez y Tous Soto, 81 la
'pelota" esta en- el teiado del Senado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18

Hay varios, pero al que ahora me
retiero es al drama de Enrique Bers-
tein, traduciSlos primorosamente por
Manuel Bueno Y Ricardo Catarineau.
Fue un gran triunfo el de auoche
para la Compaiifa Dramdtica de
Adams Nieva.
Sc habia rerresentado Otras reces
aquf pOr artistas eminentes; pero ESQ
mismO da tirmeza al Juicio del pd-
blicO sObre Ia buena labor artfstica
que constituy6 ell triunto de anoche.
La obra de Berstein es de una fuer-
"a dramatica eXtraOrdinaria, sobre to-
do ell los finales del 'primero del
Segundo actO. Sc trata de TN drama
dOmestico plantead0 ell condiciones
verOsfmiles, con alto scntido esc6nico.
Y con vehemencia insuperable Ell las
SituaciOneS culminantcs. En- las Gsce-
mas hay un colorido parisiense una
viveza de accion que contribuyen ell
feliz eOntraste que realza el m6rito
de la obra.
La SenOra Evangelina Adams. ben
conOcida Y admirada Ell amos ant rio
res por nuestro p1blico, caracterizo
con deta!les Y gestos primorosos su
papel de Maria Luisa Evarista Bra
vO, est1lvc tamni6n muy acertada en-
ell de Isabel. Gerardo de Nicva. nos
pareci0 insuperablc en- los pasajes
mas importantes de la obra. Enri-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
Las. SGdQleS del Selad0
r. INVERNESS Y SABADO)

Hasta despu6s de la 1 de "a tarde
de aver dur0N la augmentation de
SenadOr SOcialista defendiendO ell nom
bramiento del juez municipal de Fa
jardO, Sr. Bolivar Pagan, contra Ia
Oposici6n del informe de la mayorfa J
discurso del Sr. Cuevas Zequeira.
La mayor parte de los argumentos
de ambas parties mantuvierOn en- el
mejor lugar la personalidad particu
lar del joven jueZ, pero ell Senadol
Cuevas Zequeira present6 affidavits
respectO a SUI actuaci6n en- un asuntt
en- que intervinO, Y en- el que afirm6
! despues de haber cOndenado a un acu
sadO pOr un delitO de acOmetimiento y
aggression con circunstancias agravan
tes, para cuyO delito el minimum dc
la pena es 80 dfas de carcel despues
de estar ell acusado cumpliendO su
condena, el jueZ Sc persona en- la car.
Gel municipal atlas horas de la no
che en- cOmpailfa del agitadOr sOcia'
lista Bolivar Ochart, prOmetiendo al
sentenciado rebajarle la pena impues
ia; Y z dfas despues, dict6 efectiva-
mente otra Orden distinta, rebajandOle
, la pena a 25 dfas de carcel. ESQ in
capacita a un funcionariO para des.
empefiar su cargo-repiti6.
Ell SeliadOr Iglesias dijO que lie ha.
bfan informado al juez que ese dete-
nido estaba enfermo Y debfa ser hu.
manamente tratado estando ESQ EN- sus
| facultades legales Y Sc quisO cOnven-
Ger de clio, yendo personalmente a
verlO...
Cuevas Zequeira.-; Fue entonces a
examinarlo como m6dicO...?
Ell oponente al nombramiento recor-
do los ataques hechOs al Fiscal de
San Juan en- la session de aver, sin
Otra base que la passion polftica en-
tanto que ahOra la Oposicion de la
mayOrfa del Comite esta fundada en-
hechos de origen legal.
Ell SenadOr socialista emple6 la ma
yor parte del tempo de su discurso
en- atacar la designation del Sr. Dfaz
Collazo-cuyo informe favorable fu6
aprobadO en- la pasada session pOr IA
contra 3, seg1n informamos aver
manteniendo que NO Sc aprobaba BO-
lfvar Pagan Y Sc lie atacaba con testi-
menios que el sostenfa eran inconsis-
tentes, y en- tanto Sc habfa pasadO
por encima de la justa oposici6n de
las minOrfas en- La designation de un
Fiscal que es un agitador polftico,
perseguidor de los obreros.
"Hacfa hambre'' Sc suspendi6 la
session para la tarde.
Mucho p6blieo y concentrates res
pecto de diversos asuntos. De cosas de
Washington Sc informa que Ell Sr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
RELIEVE DEL DIA
La Iglesia y la Escuela

les tambien. PerO hemOs dichO NAL;
no son los articulOs usuales, pOrque
tOdO 10 que ALI ha de ser OfrecidO al
plblico esta hecho por las Damas Isa-
belinas y sera servidO por diez y Ocho
adorables senOritas. ALI estaran JO-
Selma KOrber, Isabel Gonzalez Geigel,
Conchita Hernandez, Evangelina de
Castro, Carmen Maria Giusti, Nora
Dexter, Margot Delgado, COnchita y
Pepita CuadradO, Amalia y Estela Ca
sellas. No hacia falta la precauci6n
de haber elabOrado con ell primOr que
Sc ha hecho, 10 que tan finas manOs
han de servir, para que nos supiera; a
gloria, pero las Damas Isabelinas han
queridO que no sea solo una bella ilu-
sion sino una realidad la que premie
ell concursO que presten este me.
diO de recaudaci0n los clientes del
aristocraticO buffet.
Los tabacos y cigarrillos, 10 mejOr
en- SUI clase, tendran tambien una SEN
ella installation realzada pOr la gen.
tileza de las damas Elena Giusti de
Gonzalez Mercedes Ventura de Pa
sarell, que han Incorporate al negO-
clio las sugestivas Carmn Irene de
la Cuetara, Maria Luisa Saldafa, Gle
mentina Giusti, Josefina AsenjO, Ade-
lita Astol, Anita Calderon y Margari-
ia Giusti.
Y como estamos en- tempo de clio,
habra tambien un puestO para vender
esas lindas frivolidades con que Sc
juega en- Carnaval: serpentinas, con-
fetti, cloretilo. Y ell despachO estara
servidO por cuatrO damas de nuestro
gran mundo: Josefina Villafane de
Martinez Alvarez, Mercedes FanO de
Monserrat, y Belen F. de Alfonsi, que
tendran como auxiliares las lindas
senoritas: Carolina Diaz Nor, Angeli-
ia Santini, Esther FanO, Aurora Ma
rim, Amalia SarmientO GenOveva
! SalgadO.
La iniciativa, ell trabajO, la gesti0n,
tOdO 10 que supone esfuerzO y labor
10 ponen estas damas admirables.
iQue menos pOdemOs hacer nOsOtrOs
que aportar la tributaci6n que Sc nos
pide para que tengamOs derechO de-
cir que la obra buena que Sc proyec-
ia, que Sc trata de hacer, que sd hara,
tambien es algo nuestra?...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
REPARTICION GRATUITA EN- EI,
,IIIPODROMO. DE 10 MEJORES
CIGARROS DEL PALS

Los Seiores Alfonso Riera & ca
Inc, fabricantes de las famosas mar
cas- de cigarros ROSITA Y GLORIA.
de Utuado, obsequiardn con 25,OOO ci-
garros ''Aguiia", 'Maravillas' del vi
vi, ''Perfectos SublimeS" "Bismark".
al pdblico que asista al FIip6dromo en-
la gran fiesta que Sc celebrara el do
mingo.
Una comparsa tiene Il su cargo la
distribution de los cigarroS, que son
los mejores de la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
CANDIDATE PARA EMpERATRIz

Noticias del Sur informan que el
Carnaval Ell el Casino Centre Es-
panol van Il resultar brillantes Sc
indica como Empcratriz del Bale del
26. Ia distinguida senorita Antonita
Oliver, qui6n esta fernando una bri-
lante Y nutrida comparSa que pres
tara gran animation la fiesta.
p La donosa EmperatriZ recibird lu-
tidoS enthusiasts homenajes de los
c3ncurrenteS al magnffico festival
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18

Tengo delante sobre mi escritorio,
dos reproducciones cuya description,
sin duda, inspirara cierto interes al
que la leyere.
La primera es una reproduction de
la hermosa estatua de Benedicto- XIV,
Obra de gran merito, que en- Constan-
tinopla erigi0 ell Pueblo otOmano al
glOriOso Vicario de Cristo, que acaba
de fallecer. La estatua representa- al
Papa en- ademan de colmar a las nacio-
mes de las bendiciones del Principe de
la PaZ, cuyo representante fpe duran
te una epoca de guerras Y revoluciones
como jamas registro la historic. En- la
manO izquierda tiene como sfmboio de
su mission las misivas en- que tantas
veces suplicaba y amonestaba los be-
ligerantes v trazaba sus planes de re-
cOnciliaci0n sin menOscabO de las le-
en- particular.
Por mandate del Sultan, ell escultOr
cincel6 en- la dura piedra estas pala-
bras:
AL SUMO PONTIFICE
DURANTE LA TRAGEDIA MUNDIAL
BENEDICTO XIV
AL BIENHECHoR DE Los PUEBLOS
SIN DISTINCTION DE NACIONES
nj DE RELIGION
EN- PRUEBA DE GRATITUD
Ell ORIENTE
1914 - 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
TRASLADO SU RESIDENCIA

La sonora Mariana RraSchi Vda. de
Paoli sus nihas Amala, Sara Aida,
han traSladado Su reSidencia a Ia pa
rda %.
Dicha sonora eS la madre de ID. Car
los PaOIi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-18
REGRESO A HUMACAO

Ha regresado "A su residencia de Hu-
macao Ia se1orita Lolfn Marquee, que
Vivi6 Ell esta capital largos meses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
FUR DEALERS ACCUSED OF DEFRAUDING THE GOVT

New York, March 14.-Sixteen war rants were obtained by federal officials today against various fur dealers, who are accused of defrauding the govern ment of $200,000 in luxury taxes. This action resulted from the indictment of two government employees, who it is al legged, accepted part payment of the tax and gave receipts in full.
 The first warrant was served on the firm of Barnett Weingold, in West 27th street, the establishment being seized by Deputy United States marshals. None of the others had been served tonight,
 A few hours after the. Weingold seiz- ure, attorneys for the firm appeared be- fore Federal Judge Julian w. Mack and succeeded in obtaining an order staying execution of the warrant until Friday, when there will be 8 hearing.
 Frank K. Bowers, collector of inter nal revenue, said the action against Weingold resulted from his failure t( pay back luxury taxes and penalties amounting to $46,7S3.
 Since then, it was said, the books oi at least fifty fur dealers had been ex amined and the luxury tax liability oi each had been determined. Additiona warrants against the other firms nvolv ed were promised.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
AMERICAN CORN REACHES
 FAMINE-sTRICKEN RUSSIA

Tsaritsin, Russia, March 14. (By the A. P.)-Deliveries of American corn to the Russian fsmiDe-stricken consumers are now made within a few hours after the arrival of the Erain-Iaden trains.
 Since the first delivery. there has been an unbroken ribbon of sleds over the snow-clad landscape. As far as the eye can reach along the roads sleds. drawn by camels, horses, oxen and of ten by different kinds of animals hitch ed to the same vehicle, have furnished winding line of variegated colors, in motion day and night.
 Not one kernel of grain is to be found Each peasant has constituted himself as guard to protect the supplies to the point of consumption Deliveries are made with great rapidity. Tsaritsin is filled with vehicles coming in and wait ing to be unloaded.
 The great number of strangers in the town has served to advance the price ot foodstuffs seventy per cent. in four days The people are working feverishly, fear Ing the spring thaw will overtake them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
Suppressip he Reyg the Rand
Rioters vercorne Except in Portions of the Central Jo- hannesburg Area.

Pretoria, South Africa, March 14 (By the A. P).-Good progress has been made in suppressing the revolt. accord ing to long official communication is- sued today. Many new points where loyal forces were besieged have been re- lieved and great numbers of prisoners have been taken.
 The police garrison at Brakpan. re- occupied by government forces, had been without food or water for three days. The railway in the Pretoria-Germiston area has been cleared. The encircling movement of the government forces is complete mad the situation is well in hand.
 Only certain portions of the central Johannesburg area, says the communities tion, now require clearing
 Johannesburg, March 14s-It is off cially announced that all sectors have been cleared of rebel forces except the central Johannesburg area Recruiting has ceased.
 Fordsburg Being BOmbarded. Johannesburg, March 14.-Fordsburg few miles from Johannesburg, at thi! hour is being bonlbarded by artiller! and tanks and machine guns. FOrdsburg Has Surrendered Cape Town, March 14.-(By The A. F. ) | The Cape Argus has received a despatch from Fordsburg saying the town has sur rendered after 75 minutes of bomSard. ment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
NATIONAL STRIKE IN UNION
 COAL FIELDS IS INEVITABLE

Washington, March 14.-Secretary of Labor Davis and John L. Lewis. presI- dent of the United Mine Workers. eX- changed views today on the threatening situation in the bituminous coal indus try and both were said after their con- ference to be of the opinion that na- tional strike in the union fields was inevitable. Mir. Lewis assured MT. Davis again of the willingness of the miners union to open negotiations for new national wage contract, a proposition which mine operators are refusing to en- certain.
 Later MT. Lewis declared the cessation of work in the union mines after April 1st was coming about automatically" and asserted that "a bold commercial policy of the operators for which the public must pay was in part responsi- be
 If there is no conference between the miners union and the operators" he added, referring to the bituminous sit uation, there can be no wage contract drawn up. If there is no wage contract, there won't be any coal dug after April l 1st in union mines"
 Mir. Lewis accused mine operators as- l sociations which have sought local con- | ferences with the union. looking to the construction of district contracts, of playing for position" and shooting pro- paganda" Operators in cerain districts, he insisted. would like to get an ex-
 elusive right to the coal market. after i April 1st when all other mines are shut | up" but could not make wage contracts | until the basis for national scale had | been lad by a wage contract in the cen tral competitive field which will deter mine the wages and costs their competi- tors have to meet, and fix the relation | ships in the coal market" | Meanwhile, he declared. "coal com | panies can make a lot of money by re-
 fusing to enter conferehces, getting out
 strike scares and frightening consumers
 into paying high prices for coal"
 He also insisted that district organiZa-
 tions of the miners union, except in Illi
 nois. were supporting their national off.
 clals in demanding the national settle | ment.
 Mir. Lewis came here today from Hi
 nois and after hls conference with Sec retary Davis left with several represent
 atives of the national union for Nev l York, where the general scale commit | tees of the union and the anthracite op
 orators are in session to consider term
 of new wage contract
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
LITTLE PROSPECT OF
 HARD COAL AGREEMENT

New York, March 14.-Anthracite miners and operators will meet in joint conference tomorrow, with little prospect of reaching an agreement on a wage scale before the expiration of the present contract on March 31, which will mean a suspension of mining in the PennsylVania hard coal fields until a satisfactory arrangement has been ar rived at
 This was the opinion of operators and miners here tonight for the confer ence. suspension would not mean a break in negotiations, because twice be- fore in the history of wage conference In this industry operators and miners continued the discussion of wage con tracts to satisfactory conclusion while the colleries remained idle.
 While no official of the union would discuss the probable length of the ne- gottations it was believed in some quar- ters that neither side would show q. dis position to speed up negotiations, as it Is considered good policy to wait and take advantage of developments in the soft coal fields.
 According to unofficial Information that has drifted into the camp of the miners, the anthracite operators have not yet agreed on a specific policy. Op orators are reticent as to their attitude and will not make known their position 70 rhe public, 1t is said, until it is for. mally laid before the miners.
 Detailed explanations of the miners nineteen demands will be made aftel their formal presentation to the opera tors in the afternoon. After this an ad 9ournment of the joint conference prob Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
FUNERAL OF JOHN BRUNEN
 WAS LARGELY ATTENDED

Riverside, N. J., March 14-Hundred of persons, irlclqudinE circus folk an members of fraternal organization attend ed the funeral today of John Theo-ior Branen, circus proprietor, shot to death he sat reading in his home Friday night.
 Representatives q all the leading ci' cuses and many of the smaller wage! shows and carnival companies wer> among the throngs that Ipaid the:r last re spects to Honest John" as Brunea was known among the sho people.
 After the funeral Prosecutor Jonatha' Kelsey and County Detective Ellis Park
 CT expressed the belief that an arrest 1T connection with the case would be mad within AS hours. Revenge, the prosecut
 or declared, undoubtedly was the laotiv. for the killing, which he added, had bee. planned ounningly by shrewd, coldl3 calculating mind" When fully exposeti Kelsey said, the details would be startling The motor car believed to have beer used by Brunen's slayer was identife; 1 today as one that had been stolen il
 Philadelphia about ten hours before h was shot. It had been abandoned Tt Ham
 monton, N. J., on Saturday by three mel who fled on foot after the car had crash | ed into a tree
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
FAVORABLE REPORT ON soLprxnp
 BONUS BILL IS oEpEREn

Washington, March IA favoratis report on the long controverfed ns4df~r-f bonus btu was ordered today by th. hone. ways and means committee by a vote of ls 10 ,. Chairman Fordney pdann ,a s1oInit his formal report touorow o- iil2Asoa5i put said fhe time of ckffIrr ff-. measure up In the house would no. be fx- Speaker Gillett. who is in Fiorsds ,,,t President Harding.
 Representative Fordney said he dld m, sage on the bonus from fbe - and that the subject of the corss-.-,, "ltn the speaker would be the auerfis-, calling the bill next Monday unSe- s-sr- pension of the rules. Some unsnher- ,f tne mouse, however. expressed inc bsf..f tilat Mr-lett would be prepared to five fhs preslaents views on the con1prouiss bfs
 1he vote on the measure toSzv fn ft, committee was taken ten minutes aft.- secretary Mellon, Comptroller of ths cr,-- isHcy Crlssinger and Governor Hardln- VI tne Iederai reserve board had be~u uueStloned for two hours in cfse,a aa-nfe-, as to their ideas of the bank iosr, .dg,,-,s.r certlhcate plan. The five meubsru vofgr, sgainst favorable report were Garusr- sf Iexas; kitchin. of North Carolina. s-i Coliler, Mississippi, democrats and Tread. way, or Massachusetts and Tilsou. os con- hectlcut, republicans. All nneuf1ers of f1- committee were present with the exe~-sio, or MT. Kitchin and Representative C,hans- Ter republican. Oklahoma, whoss vots- were case by proxy.
 Before the final vote the cor-nitts. r,- Jected, 1s to 5. an amendment oTe-,-S h,, Representative Bacha-ach, ragslicz.n New Jersey to impose for a period o( three years one per cent. tax on ThoiessIes de- signed to raise $500. .000, ,o00 with wtich q !, Hnance the bonus. Those supportinx this | amendment were all republLcanr To~-- worth Ohio' Bacharach; Mott o< Ss-v horK' Illson and Watson of Pennryfvzrls
 Cnder an amendment surxeVfsd br Governor Harding and adopted by tnan- iInous vote. banks making original loan | on the adjusted certificates could have | those certificates rediscounted by osne- banks authorized to make ririnaI loans on the certificates. Goucruor aarfln- objected to having the certificates reSis counta5le by federal reserve hsakr. fss- ing tSe general economic eaect would f.. unfayorable.
 Decision to call th efe6eraf rna-rx, h..,- governor, Secretary Mellon and Nf- c-f- singer was reached by the com.nltres af s morn ng secret session. The democrat, insist-d that they houid have osporfurf 10 hear these oIieiNs and they nna.iJ carried their point after sharp cchatc the vote being 13 to II, with srva- fs 7S1blicans supporting the uscfl-n and "a democrats opposing t. IL renubficzr- were LongTTorth. Ti1son. Eactarach Ireadway, Watson. Young Of North Da kota, and Mott and the democrr.s wr-' Iague of Massachusetts. and CareE o New York