davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
CASEROS A LA BRAVA

Por construir casas en- iona no ur-
banizada en- Puerta de TERRA, fueron
denunciados ante la corte municipal,
Pedro Aponte, Florentino Ortiz, Fru-
to tOqnsndo Carmen Vega, Enrique
Martinez, Martin Riscal, Sixto vaz-
quez, Jose Santiago, Ssraffn Burgos
y Miguel Salcedo, siendo sentenciados
pagar dos dollars de ,multa cada
uno, por violar la ley de sandal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

EXTRAvIO DE UNA VANITY CASE
Eel sefor Guillermo Korber, ha da-
do cuenta Ia policfa de que ansche
Sc lie sextrayio a la senorita Dorothy
Braun. rna vanity case vaIorada en-
$4,000.
Quieii lie devralva Ia prends. al se-
iiioi. Korber, este 10 g-atificara con
I'm diez por citalto del wa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
CON Ell GoBERNADOR

El director INFERNO del Departamen-
to de Agriculture y Trabajo, Sr Gam
dfa C6rdoyss estllvo canferenciando
aver -por La mafiana con el Goberna-
dor Reilly, despu6s de terminar la vi
sita una cOmisi6n de la camara de
comercio de que formaba parte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
LOS sres. DE MUNoz DIAz.

Para New York han salido los Sres.
de oMuhez Dfaz, que estaran ausentes
de Puerto Rico una breve Temporal
da. Maestro amigo DR.. Gustavo Mu-
iioz Dfaz va por su hija Maria Terea
sa, que esta cufsando sus estudios en-
un acfeditado colegio de los Estados
Unidos, para que pase aquf las va
cacioiies. 7'i4
la ausencia, pues. de los seiiores
de Mufoz Dfaz que son aquf elemen-
tos sociales estimadfsimos, sera bre-
We.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
La LLrvIA DE La sExMNA


La lluvia de la semana fue ligera
aunque iguslmente repartida FL pro
medic de toda la isla fue solo Ia mi-
tad de Ia cSntidad normal. En- la
parte central o. de la isla dos estacio-
mes informan un total excessive de dos
puIgadas. En- la parte S. ia prolonea-
da sequfs contiGa en- la mIsma forma.
Las temperatures han sido normales.
En- Ia mayor parte de los districtos
practicamente Sc Ia terniinado ls "a
fra: FL tempo ha sIdo favorable pa
m las creclcntes eosechas Cerca de
AN 'ibo Sc fnspendl6 Il siembra debI-
do IA seQuin.
tn efnro'ac|6n De N tmnn1 c1
san lpan fef A. "a fa|.aan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
Ell MARISCAL FOCH

Cree que el caro- Dodge fue el que
presto mejor servicio al ejercito ALA
do en- Francia. En- vista hecha re-
cientemente a la gran fabrica Dodge.
en- Detroit, asf 10 ha expresado el gran
Caudillo de los Ejercitos Aliados.
Andren, Aguilar y Co,
San Juan, p. r. Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
MAS PRoFEsoREs DE INGLEs

MAS PROFESORES DE INGLES
Sc estd hacienda reajuste de per-
sonal en- Ell Profesorsdo para obtener
el mayor ndmero de maestros espe-
ciales de ingl6s y en- muchos lhuni-
cipios, nor disposition del Departa-
mento, Sc suprimen plazas de gradua-
dos para cubrirlas, con squellos. Es-
te es uno de los detalles del profile
ma escolgr pendiente, que estd' sien-
do objeto de estudio por la Comisi6n
Economical de la Legislature.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
i la sENoRITA, IGLEsIAs LE
ARRER9ATARON, Ia CARTERA

La seiorita Emma Iglesias ha in
tornado Ia detective "a. aver tarde,
en- Santurce, i'm muchacho desconoci-
do Y descalzo en- la cslle del Par
que le arrebat0 de sus manos una
cartcra conteniendo una pluma fuen-
te, dos fotograffss $3.50 en- efecti-
yo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
! BUEN .AUEOAI0YIL

&ff;tf til III sgtgfl8a sI9 ig,34tiflsf;y
ST desea usted tener 1un carrO ideal
porr Sd economic, segufidad y bneH Ser
vicio compre un DODGE BROTHERS
y acertara. Veinte mil pesos en- pie
zas de repuesto. es la meior garantia
que ofrecen sus Agentes,
ANDREU, AGUILAR Y CO.. San
Juan. Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
FL DEPARTANiINTO o DE PUBL
'ClDAD DE IA n Il. R 4. Il & Ri Co..

u 4
Esta maiiana; llemos yisifaSlp las Off
cinas de Ia p }. I RI sIs Ids I' l'o.,
donde pudinos yei; Il lnIeyo .Ieparta.
mento de publicidad que ha side ilsss
talado Ell las misnias ofieinas.
Ell Departamgnto Que aedbI ae sials
ganizar III Sf It.s p. gryael auxiIias
do por 81 culto joveil ]. j. Rodriguez,
esta montado con todos los adelantos
que Sc requieren.
La compaiifa recientemente ACADIA
de recibir una buena. collection de pri-
morosos anuncios, en- cuyo frente ca
Ga uno nuestra una artfstica trico-
mia de reproducciones de famosos cua
dros y en- sn reverse, estos almana-
ques traen impresa la forma como de-
ben Mtilizarse los efectos electricos
que vende ii companla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
Ell DR.. RoLERsoN opERADo.

Esta mahana fue operado en- el sa
natoriO ~Aionte Flores, el medico dc
dicho sanatorio, Julio Robertson. dc
una infection en- una mano.
Ia operacicn fue practicada muy
habiImente por los cirujanos cliues '
IieIabal.
Deseamos q prQnto restablecimien'
'' de'|1r ofer6''. ou'fp Fl ppf pe'
..lIaI e1 eta .1l-l.-..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
Ell "BUENOs AIRES LEGO 4
CADIZ.

Los Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga han
recibidosl una cable, informandoseles,5
que el vapor espafiol "Buenos Aires,
lleg6 Cadiz, aver a. las nueVe de la
mafiana ec 9il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
DESDE CATANO

/ Hemos tenido, gel gusto odess ssaludar
ienleste pcblado aonuestroi buen ami
go don Juan Jose Silen, Jefe de las
fuerzas policiacassda Lass Marias.
Viene scgGn nos Gdice-~as ldisfrutar
de una corta liceneia entire sus fami-
liares. a{V
Que lea sea grata.
Aumenta notahlemente ell entusias-
mo por el deporte basebolero entire
nuestros muchachos.
{ Recientemente ha sido organizado.
un nuevo team entire los escolares de
grades superiores, ICON el nombre de
"Catano School, con el fin de invi-
tar a los team de la isla para que
vengan luchar nuestro diamante,
y medir sus fuerzas con las de
nuestros escolares.
En- la primera reunion celebrada
por estos nilos el ,dia 6 de este mes,
nombraren la sigiuente directiva:
Presidente, Angel Villegas; Secre-
-tario, Luis Saayedra; Tesorero, Ma
rio Marrero; Manager, Abigail Guz-
man; Cap. de campo. Juan Rodriguez
G.. y como presidente honorario, Jose
Dfaz Aponte. II sss
Grandes triunfos deseamos que OBJ
tepgan en- los proximos desafios.
La Linea FGrrea del Oeste ha Lam
zado al pdblico un 4volante anuneian-
do que sdesdeI hoy qneda establecidbl Ell
servicio de lanchas nocturno salien-
do estas de San Juan cada hora de
la noche hasta las cnatro de Ia ma
drugadasy y de Catafo las medias ho-
ras hasta las $50 de Ia misma, EN-
pezando el servicio regular de Ia em-
presa las $50.
Es tan ventajoso este nuevo servi-
clio que no dudaros que eI pdblico' CO.
operara para que esta enpresa pue-
da sostenerlo.
corresponspI.
JuniO 8. 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
soLICIrANDo IocALIDADEs

~
Para la conferencia del representan-
ite a Ia Camara sr Tizol, el pr6ximo
domingo en- el teatro de Ia ciudad,
Sc estan hacienda pumerosos pedidos
de localidades y Sc espera un lleno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
EMBARCAN HOY

Acompalado. de su distinguish ia
milia, embarca hoy Ilra Europa, via
Estadosl Unidos, nuestro distinguido
amigo el senador Benftez, que estara
ausentc una larga tausporada.
Van a Inglaterla, Francia. Espaiia,
Alemania VI Suiza estaran algfn
tempo en- este silt limo pals.
DeseamfIs M inejor viaje e imprc-
stones as1a disfingnila familia valera
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08
] IIsssl'l tI

igsas de Tastiiilgt tsil. inforlna;l
jefe tse polieia. sllaliton,
cNlbeado en elS tleparfamentol de
ieia| Eli Ell sfSiciq ne information
spolicdtta. Isl
Por ahora, paes, no volyerd a la
isla el sex Coronel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21

railroad s,,ards u return 10 the rail-
road property.
The picksts further reported today
that last night n company Of 10
NsGro man. who came out from the
shops were rounded up and after
listening to the arguments Of the
pIcksts they decided not to return 10
work and promised TO leave the city.
These men, the union mon stated. are
understood 10 have been smpIoyd at
tho shops In the comrniszary depart
incnt.
The union men asserted today that
"A large number Of the maintenance Of
way men from the Pennsylyapia rail-
road have gone to the labor Temple
and signed tho strike rtIistcr al
though no strike OF this union has
been called. They insisted they wanted
to strike and would not listen TO the
efforts OF the shopmep's leaders to
persuade them Ia return TO work and
wait until their strike call was issued
These maintenance OF way men stated
that they had quit because the rail
road company wanted them 20 work
In the shops In the plnces Of the shop
men who had gone out on strike, most
IL as car inspectors in the freight de-
pariment and they refused 10 do this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21

Il got such wonderful relief from
Plant Juice that il would be most un-
Just Of me not 70 tell others Of my
experience so they may get the same
benefit. For II years | suffered from
stomach trouble and was in almost
constant misery with gas and boating
had headaches and backaehe and was
SO nervous | could not sleep at night.
| WAS always constipated and although
| tried ever so many different medicines
none of them did me any good.
Finally l heard of Plant Juice and
got q bottle to Try. This bottle did me
so much good that continued 10 take
it until now l am much improved. l
have a good appetite; ana not nervous
and can sleep fine. The constipation
is thing of the past with me and I do
not have an ache or pain. | feel so
strong and we'll that am almost able TO
do the work of two men.
My mother had been badly run down
and when she saw the wonderful effect
Plant Juice had on me she started 70
take it. She had the same fine results
that | did and now looks like new
woman
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 404-40e
Market street; in New Castle by h.
Challenger Il Son; in Newport by c. 3
| White in Newark by W. +. Brown
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
MANY OTHER COUNTIES
ASK MILITARY PROTECTION

Harrisburg. Pa. July 2l.--Announce-
mcnt that National Guardsmen had
been sent into the southwestern coal
neld as measure 10 prevent trouble
In operating mines caused numerous
requests for presence OF soldiers 20 be
made by operators In other parts Of the
state.
Assurances OF readiness 10 start II
protection could be given came from
a dozen counties. including some OF
those IN which gusrdsmsn will enter
today
Governor William c. Sproul. who
was IN Philadelphia for a bridge COM
mission meeting, KEEP, in touch with
the capitol and Acknowledgement
Prank ID. Beary. after a night spent
Al Mount Gretna supervising forward
Ing OF stores and horses, which had
been sent for the camp. reported
everything moving a. scheduled and
arrangements complete for the open
Ing OF the regular encampment OF the
guard with about 1000 men tonight
Troop movements toward the camp
are under way all over the state.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
HOUSE PASSED TARIFF
BILL JUST A YEAR AGO
Legislative Day Of 2.208 Hours
Since Mayo. Sets New
Senate Record.

Washington. July 2l.-Today is the
first anniversary OF the passage of the
administration tariff bill by the House
When the measure will md ita niche
In statute hall still is probiema teal
but there are increasing signs thar
the leaders. at least. on both sides OF
the Senate are anxious to get Il into
conference.
Admittedly they are weary OF the
grind OF work on what has become the
longest legislative day in the history OF
the Senate. a day that now has run
2,20S hours. or l2I more hours than
there were committee amendments to
the bill In the Senate 1t still is u
o'clock noon, Thursday. Arrll 20 1922
the hour the tariff was called up
this bit OF legislat tive fiction being in
dulged in with a hope ~ facilitating
final action by keeping out ali other
except the most pressing legislation.
But this fiction has not prevented
senator's from talking on most every
subject under the sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
81 CARLOADS OF TROOPS
AND STORES OFF FOR MINES

Harrisburg. Pa, July 2l.-Two
trains filled with the officers and men.
horses. trucks and stores OF the Har-
risburg. Carlisle and Chambersburg
units of the l04th Cavalry and Motor
Transport Company ITO left here the
middle OF th.s morning for South
western Pennsylvania coal fields. The
trains were loaded before daylight
from the local armories and state
arsenal. but were held until cars filled
with equipment and horses which had
been sent to Mt. 0retna could be start
ed.
The first train OF thirty cars con-
tained the cavalrymcn followed by an
other OF thifry-eight with stores
horses and details. A third train will
take the SD Machine Gun squadron
from Lewistown and Centre county
towns and the Punxsutawney and Ty-
rome troops OF the cavalry will toin
the movement In Blair county.
The entertainment was conducted
without hurry and the men were in
cars for hours before the orders were
given TO start. Thousands Of person,
gathering about watching the prepa-
rations for strike duty. Many OF the
men who en,rained today served In
the Westinghouse strike OF 1915 and
later In the World War.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
CHiLi-PERU IN ACCORD.
Agreement to Arbitrate Tacna-
africa Dispute, Great Vic
tory, Says Hughes.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. July 2I.-The agree
ment OF Chile and Peru 60 arbitrate
ther Tacna-Arica controversy was
signed by the Pienipotenttar!es OF the
two governments today at a mai ses-
SION Of the Chilean Peruvian confer
ence here.
Signature o fine arbitration Dro-
tocol and it's Complementary ast was
completed at 1l.46 a. m.
The agreement was hailed by Sec
rotary Hughes in a speech as a sweep
ing victory for the conferences plan
Of international negotiation.
II war IS TO be prevented when in
ternational controversies arise, the
secretary declared. II can only be ac-
complished through the Willingness
OF nations 10 provide for the contacts
OF honorable and reasonable men" who
honestly desire 70 erase difficulties
rather than 20 keep them alive.
The Tecns AFRICA settlement Mr.
Hughes described as the greatest &C.
.eomplishment OF the generation in the
direction of peace in the western
hemisphere. On behalf of President
Harding ne accepted the designation
Of arbitrator given the chief executive
in the arbitration protocol, and thank
ed the delegates OF both sides for the
spirit in which they approached the
tasks OF the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
BARES MOTHERS ROMANCE.
Blocks Plans to Compromise
With Stspfather's Trust
Fund Claims.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Chicago, July 21.-More details of
the romance that led to the marriage
and subsequent divorce of Mrs.
Katherine Gordon Thorne, widow Of
the late vice-president of Montgomery
Ward & Company. and William G.
(Billy) Camp, an-about-town, was
threatened today as result of fall
ure to effect a settlement out of court
of Mrs. ThOrnes $4,000 trust fund
gift to Camp.
Camp, il was asserted following yes
trrday's hearings in ohaneery court,
had expressed his willingness to ac-
cept $l75 600 and let the AFFAIR be i
closed incident.
Mrs. Thorne, II was said, panied at
the publicity which attended Wednes-
days hearing, in which Camp detailed
several trips TO eastern cities prior 10
their marriage, virtually agreed to give
Camp sum said to be $4,000, pro-
vided he would release her from the
terms Of the trust agreement.
The opposition Of Gordon G. Thorne
son Of the widow, was said to have
blocked the settlement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
.BENESM FINED SlOO
BY SQUIRE STRADLEy
He Was Charged With Driving
an Automobile While He
Was Intoxicated.

Benjamin Bcneski was fined 800
by Magistrate StrNdlcy last evening
on charge OF driving an automobile
while intoxicated and his license was
recommended to be withdrawn. John
Camence and Ciarsncs Snyder, i'm
plicatsd along with Beneski, on
charges OF disorderly conduct, were
each fined $40.
Tho three men were arrested at
Hares Corner Wednesday night by
State Highway Policeman Cole who
stopped them in the middle OF n noisy
and reckless toy-ride. While Officer
Cole was talking to Camence and
Snyder, Bensski - alleged TO have
driven of In the car. He was appre-
hended later by Reserve officer Walk
er.
Camsncs IN now under ball for hoar-
ing by Upper Court on a charge OF
larceny and 10 also under bail on a
charge of having shot at Ofiicer Rodsn-
heiser when the latter tried to ARREST
him on tho larceny charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
GIRL ADMITS KILLING
HER COUSINS HUSBAND
Terrible" Letters He Had Writ
ten to the Child May Solve
Murder Mystery.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Montgomery, Ain. July 2f.-Letters
said 20 have been written by Porter
McKeithen to i5-year-old Mildred
Willis Brewer. his wife's cousin, police
snid today, may aid in bringing to
light facts surrounding the Staying Of
McKeIthen near here late yesterday
The girl, who was arrested, wa. said
by the police TO have confessed that
she did the shooting.
MCKeithen. who was baggage agent
nj the Union station here. was shot
once with pistol while in a ciurnp
OF bushes near the home Of the girl.
Henry Payne. Negro chauffeur for Nc
Keithen. in a statement said he drove
McKeithen 10 the spot He said no
parked his car TO wait for AfcKeith4n
after he saw the girl meet him and
stroll away. He said that shortly after
o'clock ne heard a pistol shot, after
which the girl reappeared and said:
Drive mo 70 town. McKeithen is
dead
When The girl vas searched an
empty pistol was found. II had not
been fired at tho scene Of the shoot
ing; police said they found McKeithen
on the ground with a bullet hole
through his head and pistol with one
chamber empty nearby.
Probation officer. Miss MILAN said
that she had read the letters given
her by the girl and declared TO havs
been written by McKeithen. which shC
described as terrible"
Mildred willis Brewer Is era nj
daughter of the late Congressman
Willis Brewer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
STATE To OPERATE MINES
UNLESS STRIKERS RETURN

lansing. Mich. July 2l.-Governor
Groesheck today asked the striking
miners in Michigan 20 return to the
mines, either under public or private
control. In a message sent 70 T. Leo
Jones. Of Saginaw president Of Dis
trict "a. United Mine Workers OF
America. the governor asked that the
miners 60 bnck TO work and produce
coal sufficient for the needs of munich
pal and State purposes. He gave the
miners until Monday night TO reply.
The message indicated that in the
absence OF any word from Washing
ton regarding the governors sugges-
ton. that the mines of this State be
placed under public control, the State
will take over the mines unless the
operators and miners get together
prior % Monday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
NECGSS' THROAT CUT
FROM EAR TO EAR
Alice o~sns, 81, Nearly Killed,
Presumably by Jesse
Powell, so.

Alice Owens. Negroes. 50 years old,
= Ia Q Ssrious condition At the Della
ware Hospital. with her throat slsshed
from ear to ear. while Jesse Powell,
Negro. 60, 70 being held without hail
81 the police station. In connection
With the siashinG, which togk place mt
- West Thirteenth street. shortly
after 4 O'Clock this morning.
The two occupied n room at the
West Thirteenth street address and
tie woman In said TO have been
poweii's common law wife. The man,
according to the police. admits hav-
ing used = pairing knife in an apparent
effort at decapitation.
The womsn's left hand was badly
hccrAtcd and a cash was made on the
right cheek. The woman walked
Aswnstair. after she hid been mutt
lated and called for help. While help
was being sought she walked into the
street and by the time Detectives Nc
Danel and Wallace had reached the
scene. she had gone 10 Twelfth and
Orange. where she WAS found stand
ting against n building.
Powell WAS discovered standing In
fyont Of &c West Thirteenth street.
evidently looking for the woman. with
ht~ hard behind him. Tho officers
rushed upon him and found that he
had a piece Of Iron pipe absut two
fest In length Of three quarter-inch
thickness In his hand. lie was taken
O. the police STATEN. while an ambu-
lance took the woman 10 the hospital
IL WA impossible TO secure n state
ment from the woman. although she
- said TO have Identified the alleged
aSsailsn,. when he was taken 10 the
hospital for this purpose. The de-
tectives who worked on the case found
that the pairing knife alleged To have
been used In the cutting had been
broken. A subsequent search about
che room. which was In disorder re-
suited I'm the discovery OF razor
which was covered with what appear.
ed to be blood.
According to the police. Powell TOLD
the police he intended 20 kin the No.
man. because she had not treated hin
right and had been "devilin" him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-21
c. O.P. SENATORS VOTE
TOCUT DUTY ON GLOVES
Lodge, Hale, Warren Aid Demo-
Gratis; Rate Still Double One
In Effect.
New York World.

Washington, July 20.--When Sena-
tors Lodge OF Massachusetts. Hale Of
Mnine and Warren OF Wyoming md
r tariff schedule recommendation too
strong for even their hard-boiled Re
publican conscisDces II must be
pretty nd,r 1.-The limit
That Is what happened today. The
reacticnafies went over to tho Pro-
gressive-Demooratic group In such
numbers that the IInc-up was all
mixed and the glove schedule under
consideration was hammered down
TO such an extent that the rates are
not much more than double the
present rates. which represent quite
a drop from what the New York SEN
ators had meant To bcstow on
Lucious n. Littauers manufacturing
company.
And through Il all. the Democrats
eered at the Republicans and
charged them with only pretending
to want the Tariff Bill adopted. while
actually fearing TO put It through be-
fore election and face the voters
Twenty Republican Senators this
afternoon Joined the insurgent raid
on the excessive duties imposed on
cotton gloves for the benefit OF Mr.
Littauer and his associate manufec-
turers
This ls by five the largest number
that have appeared I'm actual protest
against protection for special inter.
csth. Amusement prevailed wher
| 4 aIv a.
md Senator Hale. Joined forces with
Senators Lenroot tRep. Wis., snt
i,orah tRep., Idaho.
The exorbitant duties levied at III,
behest OF Mr.. Idttauer were mod
fed by the Finance Committee earl,
in the day. The rate was lowered OF
ohamoisette cotton gloves 10 so pc
, cent ed valoren, $3.50 per dozen pairs
, and 10 cents for each inch OF lengtI
above eleven inches. The duty %
suede cotton gloves was placed at 8
b per dozen pairs. so per cent n
o. valorem. ON each kind this was n re
4 duction of 80 cents a dozen pairs.
s An amendment was proposed b
Mr.. Lenroot, stipulating that In n
= case shall the duty when adjuste
exceed rs per cent nd vaIorem. NJ
D Lenroot explained that as tho rate
q stood. the duties on chamoiset'
e gloves would average 1l9 per Ger
u nd valorem. and those on suede glove
i04 per cent.
u After n long debate tho Ienro,
j amendment was adopted, ~ to II.
Senator Broussard alone OF N
Democrats voted with the sixtee
Republicans against the amendmsn
These twenty Republicans vote
= with eighteen Democrnts for III
> amendment: Messrs. Borah. Cape
n Cummins, Hale. Herreld, Jones. c
A Washington: Kellogg. Kcyes. Lad
A Lenroot. Lodge. Mccormick. Moses
Nelson. New. Newberry. Phipp
Rawson, Warren and willis.
!. This was tho FIRST time IodR
Hale, New. Warren. Newberry q
l. Phipps has affiliated with the insur
4 gents.