davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Havana Race Results

First rsoe. two-year-olds: three and half
furiongs-True Flyer. lis (Robinsonl. to l.
/ to 4. 1 to s. won; Seths Lemon. ils Dom
mick; to s. to second ,;n Goio1et 1, fss'
M Eris, Miss Bueiah. Tender Seth and Go
Within also ran.
Second race. four-year-olds and up; six fur.
longs-Haran. lis (Pickens). even. 2 to 8;
to S. won; Frank Burke. 1l0 tstonel.
'efG1S ssleG Shy TAe Aen IL IS F.ii
Lsssie. Lullaby. Bygone, Bill Hnnley. signal
Corps Quaker. Inyincible and White Crown
also ran.
Third race. shree-year-olas. and up; six
8 to 5. 8 to 5, won: First Consul. TO-
% ia tci.imers), s to 5. third. Time. LIZ SIS.
Eslabity ASnins !n%Sa Amsse;I ..o E1se
Fourth rsee, three -year-olds; six furlongs-
Cuba Encanto. 10e Pickens). to l. to s.
ont, won; Cherry Tree, lib Penman. to 4
out. second: Lesho1n,o lis 1kennedyl. out
ne-si1teenth miles-Nie. 80 (swartl, to 1
to s 3 to 5. won. Au Reroir. lo7 Pick
fosf t~s11aw sna warmer, 3 Salesman. Me.s Kit couD 5
sci, Gomul. Sir Adsum and Chimera also ran,
Sixth race. three-year-olds and up; one
mile-Ollis Palmer. 107 tSchefIel. 8 to l.
8 to s, 3 to s., won; Johnny o'Gonneil. 1os
IS !ss''; ss: 'sSisS' sS':s fsss T!$: FL!
Thistle Bloom and Light Fantastic also ran
s.' leo es to and sp to
: to to io. @ second; Golden Flint; ios tM,iSsnGj, j
j 70 9; third Time. i;ss. Harold T.. ,. Who
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Mexico City Results.

First race, 1--WE furlonss: four-year-olds and
500. won; Oh Doctor. lo7 (wayp. So and
e 70. second; Miss Sterling, 1oS (Moorel.
Wood. Miss Anna and Amitaf also ran
Second race, seven furlonss: four year -olds
and ur-Jack Hin. ITO tBalD. s6.40. $50
and $3.50. won: Edna d. 10s tMoore). 81 and
So 90 second; War Club. 11s (BoganowskD.
$40. third. Time. 1.ss -. Louie Lou
Ormlos. Mnrse Jimmy and Adelante also ran
Third race. sig surlonk.: th.ee-year-olds and
and 81 60. won; American Rose. 10S tBrookel,
$4.6O and s.. second: Lady Granite. 108
(Wayt). $2.60, third. Time, 1.1s As. Carrie
Margaret. Margaret c and Gus Enloe also
ran.
Fourth race. six surlonss; thres,year.olds
and leo. won; Valerie West. los Fdeshon,.
$ and So: so. second; Tom Roach. ITO tRich.
ardson). $40. third. Time. 1.19. Chicken
and Zainer also ran.
Fifth race. i've and a half furlongs; three
year-olds and up-Skooter. 104 fJackson).
$7.20. $40 and $500, won; Assumption. Ill
lWatson). $500 and s.. second Financial
Rooster. 113 (Barnes), $3.50. third. Time.
1:10. Emden, Bally New. Sweet Water and
Moroni also ran.
Sixth race delayed owing to interruption
Of telegraphic seryice).
Evening star., 1922-02-12

The structure will have two wings
running out toward the golf course
in V shape, one for the use of the
man players and the other for the
woman golfers. The mems wing will
be fully equipped with lockers, show.
ers and a grill. while a tearoom.
with a maid in attendance. will re-
place the grill in the women's wing.
Between these wings there will be a
flower garden with fountain in the
center.
Porches will extend around the en-
tire clubhouse, including the wings.
which will allow a view of all parts
Of the course adjacent to the house.
Work on the course of the new or
ganization is being rapidly pushed
along, Notwithstanding that all the
snow has not yet disappeared. Don
aid Ross. the course architect' IS con-
fident that the links, at least In part,
will be ready for play by early April,
but to make sure of this he has added
to his force Of men.
Local golfers are slowly digging
which have, figuratively at least. COW
cred their outdoor golf aspirations
for the past two weeks. The courses
are gradually losing their covering
Of snow, and another few days OF
warm weather will find golf possible.
although, OF course, somewhat soggy:
Washington this winter has had very
little good golf. December was cold
and raw, while January was far from
good, in distinct contrast with the
winter before, when there were few
week ends when golf was not possi-
BILE under favorable conditions.
The snow, however, has helped
Fred Mcleod, the Columbia pro. VINO
now is in charge of the indoor school
at Woodward & Lothrop's.
Notices announcing the annual
meeting of the Middle Atlantic Colt
Association, to be held at the New
Willard Hotel March Z. have oeen
sent out. Dates and places for the
Individual and team championships
of the association will be assigned.
The individual championship ts
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Tia Juana Results

First race, Eve and half furiongs; three
year-olds and up-kenward. lis (Cartef),
$40. $2eo. second: Vera Mta, los (Dona.
hue), $4.aO. third. Time, lib IS. Flash of
Steel, Tom Caro-. Tambian. Rosa Atkin. Marion
Flnke. Pat B. and Hug Me also ran.
Second race, nve and half furlongs; three
year-olds and up-Lady lone, los (Fatorl
SIS 90, 500. $50. won; July Fly. los tWil-
SOM. $3.50, $500. second: Bessie Mack II,
los tThompson). S2eo. third. Time, l.1s is.
Kitty Chsatham, Master Franklin. Smiling
Ann, McCroan and MOdist also ran.
year-olds and up-W. Q. Dooly. 110 (Hunta-
lis tMcEwenj. si2.2o. LEO. second; Char
Inneld. Miss Clark, Brown Bee and Ritland
Fourth race. one mile: three-year.olds and
$40, won; Vic. s7 (Rails). $500. $40. SEC
Evening star., 1922-02-12

ond; Pueblo, 112 (studer). $2e0. third. Time.
1.54 4-6. Clear the Way. Hal Wright and
Jack Freyer also can.
Fifth race, five fnrlongs; private sweepstakes
-Lantados, ITO (Thompson). $3.50. out, out,
won; Motor Cop. lao (Martinez). out. out,
second. Time, 1.O4 3-6 Only two starters
Sixth race, i've furlongs; three-year-olds and
up-Harry D., 1l2 (Thompsenl, $4O0. $50.
$40 won; May Flower. Ito (Studorl, s.. 40.
800. second; McLAne. Ill (Huntamer). $3.50.
third. Time. LOS LIS. Duly Fashion. Plow
Steel. Delaney and Plantagenet also ran.
Seventh race four and a half furlongs; three
year-olds and up-Hazel Dale, Ill tThompson),
"a. 80, $3.50. out, won Joe Blair, 1O3 (Hunta-
mer), $500, out. second; Sedan. lis (Studerl,
out. third. Time, O.5S IS. Ethel Brown and
Silk Sox also ran.
Eighth race delayed owing to interruption
Of feleRrephic servicA).
Evening star., 1922-02-12
WINS FAST GAME, 1928,
e. WITH A GARRISON FINISH
tional Ninth Straight Victory-Flavin's Brilliant
Shooting From Scrimmage Feature of Battlej
BY II. G. BYRD.

ste%ng 20o9 against and
~ only six play Georgeowns undaed basket ball
last night finished with furious rush and its ninth
victory defeating University Kentucky % g. Ryan
filled with Georgetown partns and
the goal that would the Blue
finally Smith, substituted for Florence
after working the ball down himself shot goal which his team
twopont and for it lead which never lost
No brilliant basket ball has been staged Washington
the the but after that
thar points separated the quns until the last three minutes
and Gray but after the start the second
of the the Kentucky which
Evening star., 1922-02-12
TUNNEY REGISTERS 0.
IN BOUT WITH CLIFFORD

NEW YORK. February 11.-Gene
Tunney, American light-heavyweight
champion. tonight knocked out Jack
Clifford of Brooklyn in the sixth round
Of their twelve-round match.
Clifford went down for a count OF
three in the third round, took a count
Of nine twice in the fourth, once in
the fifth and once in the sixth. before
q right to the jaw sent him to the
canvas for the full count
Tunney weighed 175' pounds and
Clifford 1872.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
GOLF LINKS TO BE BUILT
BY INSURANCE CONCERNS

INSURANCE Companies have Tor.
mally recognized the health-gtving
qualities Of the ancient game OF
golf. At the meeting OF the Con-
nectfcut Golf Association recently
1t was stated By n club representa-
tive that Hartford insurance COM
Danies Were willing to contribute
$4,000 q year to help out ON ex-
pense Of maintaining the public
course because Of the benefit OF
golf to their emplOyes.. Now 1T
has announced that the companies
instead Of giving the money to
the public links will use that
amount toward q new golf course
for use of insurance company
workers.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
INDIAN SPRING GOLFERS
PLAN REAL CLUBHOUSE

lieu comparatively small clubhouse originally planned
Club will home
which, expected will avoraby with those of other
country club organizations.
working clubhouse
although smaller scale the Ponce
The clubhouse will
thirty-fve forty room
members wishing spend days
Evening star., 1922-02-12
WooDBERRY T0ssERs BEST.

woodberry Forest defeated Episco-
pal High School, u to 10, in q basket
ball game here today. Both teams
entered the game without a defeat
against them. Cobb played bril-
liantly. for Woodberry Forest while
Tyler starred for Episcopal.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
NEWSPAPER DUCKPINNERS
in TOURNEY THIS MONTH

UCKPNNERS the fraternity having ended their
league championship campaign about take the alleys in
competition for individual aures This their second annual
will about the of this month the
Recreation drives The which be conducted the
probably will szable field
Times Post Herald News Bulletin and Latest News will be
for
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Entrants will have more chance at
prizes this year than formerly. That
half of the field scoring best In the
qualifying round will continue in the
running for the championship. The
lower half OF the starting list VIII
prizes Entries are being received
by the management Of the Recreation
drives. starting date satisfactory
to the majority Of the entrants will
be determined next week.
Prize money aggregating $1,157
will be distributed among teams and
Association this year. The cham
pionship quint will receive $45 and
the next fourteen teams, according
to their standing, will be respectively
awarded $40, $35. $3.50, $40. $3.50,
s25. s22.5o, $40. $3.50. SIS. s12.So, s1o'
League leading individuals will get
SAT, but a player will be eligible for
but one of the following prizes: high
average, $40; second high average.
$5; high strikes, 81; second high
strikes, 81; high spares. 81: second
high spares, Sc; high game, IS; high
set. IS. Should a player win both
strike and spare prizes, he must take
the spare award.
Of the thirty teams in the circuit. as
follows: High man. 81: second high
man, IS; third high man, 50; high set,
IS: high game. IS. A player will be
eligible to receive but two and should
one be for high set that must be his
first choice.
Two special prizes are at stake.
The second division team winning the
most games in the last ten weeks Of
the league season will get SO and
that winning the next highest num-
Der of games will receive IS.
Capital Assembly, No. g, Of the Cath.
olic Fraternity has organized q bowl.
ing team that will meet Lafayette
Assembly of Baltimore in a ten-game
home-and-home match. Thomas r..
Holden, captain of the Capitals, also
intends to schedule matches with
other Washington quints. A frater.
nifty tournament will be held on the
Immaculate Conception alleys.
An incident Indicative Of tho high
spirit that pervades the Washington
Ladies' Duckpin League and its play
ers occurred in that circuit last
Thursday night. Finance and Post
Office Department teams were seed.
uled to take the drives, but when the
Evening star., 1922-02-12
VIRGINIA BOXERS BEATEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February IL.
-Pennsylvania tonight defeated Vir-
ginia, s bouts to 2, in an intercollegf-
ate boxing tournament. For the first
time in the American intercollegiate
ring the English college rules were
employed. The referee occupied a
ringside post instead Of the familiar
position In the ring.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

The Palace five probably will visit
Washington March 6.
This Royal squad will enter prac-
tice tilt Wednesday night at the
Racquet Club, bowling against the
quint Of that Organization. Manager
Rodier probably will use Al Works.
Andy Goddard, Hal Supplee. Harry
Krauss and Glen Wolstenholms in the
contest.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BROOKLAND FRESHMEN
BOW TO NAVY PLEBES

emv nlebes won at basket hall here
this afternoon from the Catholic Uni
versity freshmen. IS to 16. Though the
visitors tailed four times before the
Navy broke ice, the latter, headed by
Rhodes in the score-making, ran riot
later in the game. Summary:
Evening star., 1922-02-12

starting hour Of the match arrived
p. o. D. was shy one player. Deter
mined that her team should not for
felt a match and thereby mar the
verely crippled a. a result Of a leg
tendon strained while bowling. in
sisted upon taking her place in the
lineup. The P. o. D. Quint lost all
three games, but 1t made the Finance
girls roll their best for victory. and
some very creditable bowling.
Those who scored well enough to
win prizes last week were Annie An
derson, Nationals. high set OF 800;
Mazie oMeara, City Post Once. high
game Of 116; Edna Eckhardt, Ma
ziegler. second high game Of 1o9, and
Marie Frere. high nat game Of 50.
VIXEN the Longfellsws took two
games from the Curb Cafes last week
season game record in the National
Capital League. In his first ten
frames he topplied the naples for a
total Of 1856. He dropped to 100 in hia
second game and to 80 In his third.
American security and Trust Com
pany and W. b Hibbs & Co. teams
apparently have strangle holds on the
teams records in the Bankers
League. The former 10 setting the
pace for set scores with a mark Of
1906. while the Hubbs bowlers have
the high-game mark at 5S7. Individ-
uai records have been established by
r. Lanman with q set Of S79 and A.
Clark with q game Of $50.
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany 10 leading the circuit. It has
won 81 games and lost II. Second
National, with 81 victories and 20 de-
feats. is second, and Commercial Ma
tional, with IS wins and 20 losses,
third. American Security and Trust,
Federal National, w. B. Hibbs, Ma
tional Savings and Trust, Riggs Ma
tional, District National: National
Metropolitan, National Bank Of
Washington and American National
follow ~ mentioned.
Royal bowlers are to be carefully
trained by Manager Henry TAFT Ro.
dier and Capt. Pop HALEY this week
in preparation for their fifth annual
home and-home ten-game engage
ment with the Palace quint Of Roa-
pOke. Va The Royals are to 70 to
the Old Dominion next Saturday for
- 80
Evening star., 1922-02-12
EIGHT CUNTS ARE LOCAL,
FOUR FROM OUT-OF!TOWN
Alexandria, Hyattsville and Baltimore Will Be Rep
resented in South Atlantic Title Play Here
February FL and %.

ESPTE of the the south
Atlantic section the annual George Washington University
scholastic basket ball be held the Coliseum
February should while Central Washington high
school champion Episcopal High of Alexandria and Baltimore Poly
will be thoroughly
sentative dozen hooboy the District Maryland and V
gna will be ready for the tap-of the opening day.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Downey to Fight Carbone.

CLEVELAND, February 11.-Bryan
Downey, Cleveland middleweight, and
matched to box fifteen rounds to q
decision in Canton on February 22:
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Substitutions-Foe Tome, Ford for Frankel;
Central High-hooney for Johnstone. Goals
from noor-vermillion te), Clark. tS). Thomas
(2), Ford. McFadden (8), BrithriRht (3), Dey
(2). Goals from foul-Dey (5), Thomas ~.
Referee--Mr. Ryan, Gilman School. Time Of
halves-20 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

Goals from door: Navy-Rhodes q. Nor
ris "a, Wilson t3). Jones te). Iegett and
L.arkin. Goals from fouls: Navy-Norris,
l in .; Wilson: o in I: Hirst. 0 in l: Riani.
12 in H. SubstitutioHs: Navy-Wilson for
Hirst. Legett for Norris. Jones for Day. Gar
rigues for Hirst, Crudup for Garrigues;
Catholic University-shean for FLANAGAN, San
rea1o tmae. foT Holly Sa
University Of Maryland). Time Of halves
Twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Defeats Kentucky Teue Teams School BASKET Ball Tournament
CENTRAL TOSSERS LOSE
CLOSE GAME TO TOME.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, February II.
Tome defeated Washington Central
High School At basket ball this after
noon, 81 to 20. It was perfectly
played contest and redeemed Tones
defeat by this aggregation two weeks
ago. Vermillion starred for Tome.
having eight floor goals, while McFad-
den played best for the visitors.
Line-Up and Summary.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Line-Up and summary.

o'Connell. zazalli. Carney. Hayden tsj. King
l3). Adkins. Levin. Goals from fouls
Flayin (5 in 13), Smith Il in 81. Hayden Is
in 81. Levin Is IN 81. substitutions: George
town-Smith for Florence, Florence for
Zazalli. kentucky-Fest for Adkins Smith
for Levin. Rice for Smith. Referee-Schlosser.
Time Of halves-2O minutes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

PROMINENT OFFICIALS CAUGHT
IN BOOZE NET; WOOD ALCOHOL
KILLS ITS NINETEENTH VICTIM

tcie. and who later served as Harts
assistant, before the latters resigna'
tinn last fall.
Michael J. Lynch, a clerk In Harts
office with a key 10 the cab."et con
tanning the scrially numbered with
Grawal permits. and the following 9th
Os. we're also indictcd
William A. orr. private secretary 10
Charles S Whitman. when the latter
occupied the guhcrnatorial chair, and
now engaged in the insurance business.
owen f. Murphy treasurer of the
PronN County Democratic Committee.
Thomas = Dlffy. Bronx politician.
when Federal Judge Knox this aft
ornoon ordered the seals broken, II was
found that the defendants had been
charged with dcfrauding the govern
nont by issuing false and fraudulent
withdrawal permits whereby liquor eN'
orcding vastly the amounts allowed
any one defendant for the compound.
ing of drugs. had been withdrawn The
offonsc alleged 10 have involved whole.
sale quantities of liquor ranks with n
felony ana upon conviction, the de-
PENDANTS would face thrcc-ycar prison
terms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
FARM BUREAU
ACHIEVEMENTS
ARE reviewed
las COUNTIES OF TEXAS
ARE AFFILIATED WITH
$4,000 MEMBERS.


DALLAS. Texas Jan g. The Texas
Farm Bureau Federation Opened us
sccoud annual convention here today
with busy session The Session was
featured hy t romprrhDusiV, reN.,v ot
IN, achievements in cooperative" com
modify marking m tho United states
during 1927 presented hy Aaron S'prio.
counsel for On, federation Very mU"
hps l.r,u accomplished cnWpn,l 10
what remains to ho done. be- 1il
u is reported that the bureau in
Texas uuV h,s li5 counties with Of
i'mtcd bureaus au individual member
shin roll of $4,000 lonnfidc mcmuors
President John z. Orr, of Dallas
clUcd the convention to order and
Mayor SVauio Adrodgo az Dallas DO.
rscrod tho welcome address Dr W
J. BisErll president ~ Texas \ a NJ.
College responded nr Bizzo'l dis.
a. sscd tho current relations " bust.
ness and agriculture and hailed the
arrival of the day when business would
a,kuovlcdro its dependence on pgri.
culture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

ly Associated Press
NEW YORK Jan "A bomhshell
vas exploded today In New York fed
raj prohibition headquarters.
breaking uf the seals on secret IN.
iictmont returned some weeks ago by
he federal grand jury investigating en-
forc,mont of the Nolstctd act in this
city revealed the fact that Harold l..
Hart prominent Eughampton attor
fcy who formerly served as federal
prohibition director Tor the state Of
New YORK headed q list ~ a score uf
defendant charged with conspiracy Ia
icliaud the government liquor with.
irawals
Immediately public attention. focused
IN poison liquor consumed during the
holidays which today claimed It's nine.
'.puth victim switched 10 the flood of
real alcoholics which were alleged Ca
have been lonsed through putativc fake
drug concerns.
Indicted with Hart were two other
high enforcement officials, three poll.
ticipns and number - the drug
concerns and their offices. The list oi
defendants included Thomas Reddy
formerly allied with the post office de-
p1r'mcut and the department Of JUS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
4 OFFICERS TO
Be TRIED UPON
MURDER CHARGE
ATTORNEY CLAIMS MEN
ADMIT FIRING SHOTS
KILLING CLAYTON.
ay Associated Press


AUSTIN. Texas. Jan. THE four Of
Gecrs charged with murder In connec
tiun with the shooting of peeler Clay
ton. taNiCab driver, near the Nu kluN
Khan h1ll December l5th last. Will be
allied before Justice ~ the Peace NJ.
g. johnson tomorrow morning f1r cX
amiuing trial
white mono OF the accused would
mas, % statement today it b. under
stouI thri they viii waiv, examining
H1l aud to bound over 10 the grand
jury
rhy officer. charged with Chyt0n's
Iufn arr Blss,tt Miles, federal pro
u.Ium agent. o. Is Young chief pn.
... detective. W. T. Ntyh,rry. cusiH
Iar cot Camp Nhhrv and ratroiman
O.. NcNcu ~ the Austin polic0 force
Tho charges were filed against Oh.
Officers un December o. the sam. o'
s.t,rt,u Austin citizens also charged
With Chy'or's death waved rNsuiun-
raI
CIrg,~ uf assault Go murder were
ESQ flrl against Barney Blunt ana
nlu,y lChcluu Chudress in coru'. uon
RifI fHc shooting Blunt ANA 'h.lircss
oer. with clayton when hr was shot
rh.t arc nlsn .h.dui,d o. appear ior
..miruL i-.l tomorrow.
COUNTY Attorney I,hu " H"InslN
aIH Chat uIr ufI.rr- admitted o. him
hat 'hry cr'l ih, shots one OF WHich
.iuoi CLAYTON. Boz lu exchange NJ shots
WIN tho men m tho automobile in
.h.,u CLAYTON Hwc 90 his death
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
CLOSER ACCORD
AMONG ENTENTE
POWERS SOUGHT
SITUATION HELD GRAVE AS
NATIONS BEGIN TO
DRIFT APARTo

CANNES. Jan with the air full
of talk Of an alliance between France
and Great Britain as the only means
N Keeping the entente intact Premier
BRAND and Prime Minister Lloyd
George today resumed their converse.
uous which were begun some days ago
loo lrndon
"Thr conversations are continuing"
WINS tlc only comment the French pre-
mIpr would make after two hours talk
with Mr. Lloyd George this afternoon.
g. neral rrtiocnce is being observed
a. th. principals Ht tho British delega.
.n .u the eve oi tho op'ning n the
.lI,l -upr.m, council meetings regard.
us such ln alliance
rrumior BRAND rd before going 10
th, British prm, minister's villa this
f.InHOn that DO mEht hc putting 10
rather wru1r'y t0 ttlk uf 70 formal al.
lance. Vet Dee said. the policy OF
Htr., al' along hHI u,en o. strength.
her uo- with h.r war allies since
H.. e..mcl ,-s,r.Hl f' I settlement
d. European problems
'I,.l...s of I.th French and British
delegations ar. agreed that the situa.
"m i- r.t, HrI chat the entente
..N.rs must ..u. 'ar together or
... vIll dIn m.r. widely apart The
"..rno, uI opinion appears 90 center
around tho question of who ought 20
H.. the concessions necessary to
u- about r.o-,r accord The atmos
.h-. throughout th, day was general.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
DEBATE ON dyer
MEASURE TO END
LYNCHINC BEGINS
SUMMERS OF TEXAS SAYS
BILL WOULD INCREASE
MOB VIOLENCE.
by Associated Pros

by Associated Pr,s
WASHINGTON. Jan. l.-Dcbatc ON
the Dyer arti-lyuching hill got under
way today IN the House despite d..
tcrmmod fihL.,icr on The part of dem.
ocratio opponents of the measure Three
hours were spcut In roll calls demand
cd hv Representative Garrett Teunes
see Democrat. leader iu futile at
tempt Ia head OF discussion
Hnlf ~ that time later was given
over o. 4 hate hy Representative Dyer
Republican. Missouri author of the bill.
and Representative summers Democrat
Tex Is. unc of the leaders iu the fight
against II. who reiterated arguments
advanced hy them In the majority and
minority views of Judiciary committees
members when the hin was favorahly
reported
The mcasur, is t0 be- set aside tomor.
row fcr consideration uf the o. asury
apmuprmtion hin which will have right
~ way until u is sent to the Senate
Representative Mondlll, Republican
leader. In statement today predicted
vote an the near iuiutc ON the oyer
bin hut stated that debate ON 10 would
he intcrspcrscd between various appru.
priation bills which viii come to the
House appropriation committee In rapid
Mr Dyer In opening debate On his
succession
measure declared IL was imperative
that the federal government afford pro
lection 90 persons lnhl" to suffer vio.
lence az tn hands Il mohs
Mr.. summers. attacking the authority
for number Of Mi Dycrs statistics on
lynching, declared passage OF the bill
would increase rather than dccrcas
mob violence and would have a tcnden
cy 10 cngendcr race hatred. H. asaailcd
the measure on constitutional grounds
contcndng Il would be- AN invasion oi
states rights and devoted much Of his
time 60 discussion oi the constitutional
phase of the question