davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
JOHNSON WINS
IN CALIFORNIA
Republicans Win a State
Victory

GAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s,-caii.
eorrla deftnlteiy refused 60 Join tho
movement toward democratic major
ale. noticeable In Eastern states. re-
,urn. available today on yesterdays
election showed.
A republican governor senator,
,,n state ticket and a congressional
u,a,orttv have been elected. while the
I..tslnture win be OF the same party.
Return~ during the early hours cut
down Richardson's lead ever Wool
vine for the govornorShip. The vote
stood
Rleharascn. iOs.sST; woolwine.
Ta.sss,
richardson's plurality. ss.asi.
Hiram johnson. republican. run.
ming for reelection to the senate
against W. J. Pearson. democrat.
wa. ahead Of his ticket and showing
the usual Johnson strength. Tho
count was:
Johnson. so,ssf. Pearson. sa,isA
Johnsons plurality. Ss.ee5.
The count on the Wright prohibit.
ton enforcement. considered the test
Of prohibition sentiment IN the state.
stood:
rcr. sT.oss; against ss.sss: margin
against, is.iss.
Johnson'A lead over Pearson for
Tn. senatorShip was rapidly grow.
ing into a s 20 victory a. 70
turns came In. The count stood;
johnson. i2s.ssi. Pearson. asst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
GOVERNORS

NEW YORK. Nov. s--Dcmocrats
I gained eight or mine governorships
In Tuesdays elections. returns today
indicated. The gains were registered
IN New York. Arizona. Nebraska.
New Hampshire. Ohio. Oregon.
Rhode Island and Tennessee. with a
democratic victory possible In Kan
sas.
Return. now available show the
following governors elected:
Aiahama-Georse W. Brandon.
democrat.
Arixona--Gcorxe w. p. Hunt.
democrat
Administrations McRas. demo
crnt
caiifornis-r. w. Richardson. re-
publican.
colorado--Benjamin Griffith. TO
publican.
connectieut--charles A. Temple
ton. republican
Georgia - clifford N. walker.
democrat
: IdsAo-charies C. Moore. repub-
nlcAn-
Iowa-N. E. Kendall. republican.
Kansas. NJ. Davis. democrat
prohablel
Massachusetts IL Cor.
republican
MichixAn-,A. J. Grossbeck. rspue-
tican.
sfinnesotA--J. A o. Preus. repub-
lean
Nebraska - Charles w. Bryan.
democrat.
NsvAdA--J. q. scrugh&m. demo
crAI
New HAmpshire--Frsd II. Brown.
democrat
New Jer,ey-oeorxs sszisr. Demo
GRAFT
New York-Aifr.d Il. Smith. demo
crnt.
Norsh Dakota--R. A. Sestcs 70
publican
ohso-A- Vic DonAhey. democrat
okIahoma---y. c. Walton. democrat
Oregon--waltsr NJ. Pierce. demo
ernf.
Pennsyivanla--0ifford Ptnchot. re-
publican
Rhode rsland--wuiiam s. Flynn.
democrat.
gourh Caroitna-Thomas q. Nc
Leod, democrat
south pakota-wEiiam IL. Nc
Master. republican.
Tenncssee--Aussin Peay. democrat
Texas-Pat Ssff. democrat.
Vermont - Redfield Proctor. re-
publican
wisconsin--John J. Blaine. rcpuo-
E Iican.
wyoming--John w. Hay. rcpuo-
>Iican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
five CHILDREN
HURT IN CRASH
School Bus CoIIides With
Tacoma Street Car

TACOMA. Nov. s.--P1v~ children
were injured. two seriously. today.
when a Camp Lewis bus carrying
chiIdrvn from tho army reservation
10 Lincoln high school crashed into
a oneman street car at tho end Of
thu wspa,o bridge on South stth NJ.
Tho injured:
Page Homcomh. ~. Joseph's hos.
pi,ai. possible siuii fractur-
Plat, Doekery. In Tacoma General
hospital with fractured right leg and
severe cuts and bruises.
Mary Choriton. in Tacoma oenarHi
hospital with slight inturica
Two Other occupants OF the bus
received cuts and bruises and werc
removed TO thoir honn AZ Camp
L~wts. The driver. according TO
spectator. Was driving into the city
and attempted 10 stop whom he saw
that he could not pass In front Of .
car that had Just crossed the bridge
outbound.
He set hts brst~s. The truck
skidded and the rear end crashed
Into tho street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Democratic Trend
Is Felt in Hawaii

HONOLULU. Nov. s.-The demo.
cratic trend Of the election reached
the Hawaiian islands.
william " Jarret. democrat, de.
feated John n. Wise. republican. for
delegate TO congress by an apparent
ly Overwhelming margin.
Jarret will be the first democratic
delegate Hawaii has sent 10 congress
The island Legislature will be large
lx republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT Up
WITH SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur. says a noted skin specialist.
Because OF It's germ destroying prop.
critics. this sulphur preparation In
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
IL seldom fails TO relieve the tor.
ment and disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get a little
Jar OF Rowies' Mentho-sulphur from
any good druggist and use It like a
cold cream~-Advertlsem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
SENATORS

NEW YORK, Nov. s.--On tho
basis OF returns from Tuesdays cleo
ton now available. the next United
States senate will stand.
FIry-fIve republicans.
Fcrty-one democrats.
II now h 90 republicans TO %
democrats. majority Of -.
The republicans will have a mar.
gin OF 1s In the new senate II later
returns DO not alter the result.
The democrats appeared today TO
have gained senate seats in New
York. New Jersey. Delaware. Mary
land, Indiana, West Virginia and
North Dakota
rhey apparently lost IN Ohio and
Nebraska
The senators who now appear TO
have been elected yesterday follow:
Those marked 80" were re-eiected.
sArizona-Henry r. Ashurst, dem
ocrat.
caIifornia--Hiram W. Johnson.
republican.
.connecticut-Geo +. MacLean.
republican.
RI DeIaware--Thomas r. Bayard.
democrat.
Georgia-walter F. George. demo-
crat.
Indisna-samuel Ralston. demo-
crat.
MaryIand---wiIiiam cabell Bruce.
Democrat.
'Iowa-smith w. Brookhart. repub-
llcan
Massachusetts Henry Cabot
Lodge, republican doubtful.
Llchigan--w. ~. Ferris, democrat.
Mississippi--Hubert ID. stephens,
democrat.
'afisaouri-Jamss a. Reed, demo-
crst
Montana - Burton X. Wheeler.
democrat.
Nebrsska--R. y. Howell, republi-
can.
'Nevada~-Key Pittman. democrat.
New Jersey-Edward l. Edwards.
democrat.
New Mexico---A. A. Jones. demo.
crat.
New York-RoyaI 3. Copeland.
democrat.
North Dakota. r. r. o'Connor.
democrat.
Ohio--Slmeon ID. Tess, republican.
ePennsylvania.- David I. Reed. re.
publican
'Pennsylyania--George Wharton
Pepper, republican.
'hnoos rsrsnd--Pet.r @. Gerry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
CHOP BOTTOM
OUT OF SAFE
Robbers Use a CIeaver in
Unique Crime

Using a cleavsr 20 chop tho bot
tom out OF tho safe in tho Harrah
Brothers grocery. 900 18th ave. ~.
early "Wednesday. yeggs escaped
with approximately 1900.
Tho robbery was discovered at
T:s0 a. IN. by Walter s. Harrah. one
OF tiie members OF the firm
Detectives found that the safe had
been turned bottom side up and its
floor hacked out II is the first In
stance on record Of the kind. The
police believe that n gang Of pro
fessionai safecrackers are respon-
sible.
No great amount OF money had
been left in the safe. Harrah ex-
planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
O'Connor Leading
in North Dakota

FARGO. ~. D.. Nov. s.--If snow
and rain cut the North Dakota rural
vote SO per cent as democrats
claimed today, ]. r. It. o'Connor.
democrat. may win the North Dakota
scnatorship.
Former Governor Lynn J. Frazier
was i2.i77 votes behind o'Connor In
s4s precincts. The vote stood: o'Con.
nor, s3.sIs; Frazier. 2i.7oi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SIDELICHTS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

elected In Pierce county. on tho face
OF returns nom 90 precincts Tn.
democrat. and farmer iaboritea
fused on their Legislative and county
tickets In Pierce.
Oman seems 60 have tren elected
state senator over q. w. n. Davis.
republican. Ksrtner. Irving. Walk.
er. Ryan. Wise and Bone seem TO re
tho triumphant fsrmcr.iabor oandi.
dates for state legislature
About 10000 votes were cast In
King county. only q little more than
so per csnt Of the registration. and
l~ss than 1900 IN excess Of tho prs.
mary vots.
Four stats supreme court Judges
wer~ elected without opposition
Kenneth Macintosh. Seattle. En-.
NETT NJ Parker. Taeona. Mark A.
Fullerton. Olympia. and william X.
Pcmberton. Bsliinxham--the latter
for two yo&rs. tho others for str All
but pcmberton arc now on tho
bench. Psmberson rucoceds Chester
II Hovey. . Gov. Hart sppointse.
Harry ". Gilman In assured OF
being appointed postmaster OF seat.
tie. an result Of Congressman John
r. Miliora sweeping victory At tho
polls. according to current gossip.
CONSERVATION sfsiked thru the
group Of bourbons gathered at dnrno-
cratic headquarters In the Halter
building, early Tuesday evening.
when a woman casting up tho r~-
turns from tho first dozen Seattle
precincts. canns TO the conclusion
that posndexter had a top heavy lead
over DIN In the senatorial race A
man. snatchlng the pencil from the
trembling feminine fingers. figured
that Dili was ahead by comfortable
plurality. and tho adhcrcnts Of tho
Donkey breathed easy again.
News Of tho democratic landslide
IN New York state evoked more en-.
thusiasm at democratic headquarters
than did the early lead Dill took over
Polndexter IN this state. Some
bodyTi ride into the White House on
the old mule In 1924" was the inter.
probation given tho New York re.
ports.
Mrs Hugh Todd democratic can.
didats for the legislature In the sist
district. made "a game fight but
seems 10 have been beaten. Her re-
publican opponent was unable TO get
a majority. at that
william Phelps Totten and Thomas
Murphlne, the only University OF
washington men among the iegisia-
tive aspirsnts. had little trouble In
their district. the 42nd.
Bill Short. president OF the State
Federation OF Labor. was also out In
the crowd. grinning more broadly
every time a now figure was posted.
giving Diii a greater lead.
n WAS a busy night In the Alaska
building. where republican state
Headquarters Ia located. Charlie
Hebterd held forth In person. count
ing up totals as they came In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Mayfield Is Named
bv 3 to / in Texas

DALLAS. Texas. ROY. s.--Earle b.
Mayfield. democratic candidate for
United states senator. won over
George Il. -. Peddy. fusionist. by a
three-to-one vote. Gov. Pat Neff,
democrat, defeated william II. At
well. republican. by about four to
one majority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Doctor Tried for
Being Spiffed Up

DURHAM. Eng, Nov. s.-Dr. Ed
win Ernest Willis will be tried for
manslaughter for tho death Of a pa
tent ON whom he operated He 10
accused OF being intoxicated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Husband, Dog and
Cat Get Hot Bath

NEW YORK. Nov. s.--Mrs. David
Ketner accidentally upset a kettle OF
hot water over her husband. her dog
and her cat. The uproar that fol.
lowed prompted call for the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. s.--AIbert
j. Beveridge. republican. today con
ceded the election OF Samuel Ralston.
his democratic opponent, TO the
United States senate from Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Colorado Democrat
Cuts G.. 0. p. Lead

DENVER. Colo. Nov. s.--Wiilism
Il. Sweet, democratic guberna'orisl
candidate. cut down the lead OF Ben
jsmin Griffith. republican, as re-
turns came slowly In from industrial
centers today. II was estimated
Griffith was leading by less than
one thousand.
There were no changes In the
congressional contests, the republi-
cans returning three representatives.
and tho democrats one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
Alice Robertson Is
Beaten in Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. s.
Democrats made gains in Oklahoma,
where Judge NJ. G. CARRIER appeared
the only republican congressman
elected. Miss Alice Robertson WAS
among those defeated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

A tremendous success aUas
scored in Berlin by Eleanor
w. Sawyer, American prima
donna, a0hen she appeared as
opera house. Thirteen cur
tain calls mere taken by Miss
SaOyer, who is the first
American to appear IN the
former Royal opera since the
lUar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

democrat.
-Tennsssee-Kenneth ID. Nickel.
lar, democrat
Texas--Earle b. Mayfield. demo-
crat.
sUtah-William II. King. demo
crat.
vermont--Frank L. Greene. re-
publican.
virginia - Claude A. Swanson.
democrat.
sWisconsln--Robert M. LaFolletfc.
republican.
wyoming II. Kendrick.
democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08
County Election

Returns precincts county including
precinct Seattle. tho following totals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-08

Harry ". GiIham IL assured Of
being appointed postmaster OF Seat.
tie. an result OF Congressman John
r. Milior's sweeping victory At tho
polls. according to current gossip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
 ANOTHER BODY FOUND NEAR CLIFTON MINES
ny ArsacIated Prr.s

wellsburg. W. Va, July 21.--The finding of a second body today brought the list of known dead since the gun battle of Monday morning at the Clifton mine to seven. The last to be recovered was the body of q white man, found in Cross Creek close to the scene of the fight.
 The condition of the body pre- vented examination.
 On the body of a man found this morning near Cliftonville, after at tention of deputy sheriffs had been attracted by buzsards, was found an automatic pistol.
 The coroner's inquest into the deaths adjourned this afternoon un- til Monday.
 negro whose name authorities re- fused to reveal. who was. arrested today. was reported to have given important testimony before the cor oner's jury. During the hearing of the negro. newspapermen and out sidera were barred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
CRENSHAW TAKEN
 ID STATE ASYLUM
Slayer of EnsIey Couple Re- turned to TuscaoIosa at
 Officials Request

Edward Crenshaw, slayer of MT. and Mrs. Harry Weston at Ensley in June. 1920, was returned to the state insane asylum at Iuscaloosa yester- day, from where he escaped more than three weeks ago. His return it is understood was requested by officials at the asylum.
 Since his escape from the asylum and recapture in Birmingham. Cren- shaw has been held in the county jail. His actions of late have been such as to lead some to doubt his in- sanity and 1t is understood that the authorities of Bryce hospital are preparing to render report on his mental condition.
 A chicken bone fashioned into a keJ was used by Crenshaw to unlock his way to freedom. He came directly to Birmingham and was arrested here at ? o'clock in the morning wandering on the streets
 Crenshaw Is said to have killed MT. and Mrs. Weston because Mrs. Weston, former sweetheart had tilted him. When arraigned for trial before Judge William E. Fort In cir cult court Crenshaw pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity and was adjudged insane following an exam ination by stafi of physicians.
 Judge Fort then order@i him com mitted to the hospital with instruc- tions that If he should become sane again he should be returned to the sheriff of Jefferson county to stand trial on the two charges of murder.
 He was transferred back to the asylum yesterday by automobile in charge of w. c. Bean, county humane officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
First Man Arrested At Mobile Strike
 Center on Friday


 Mobile. July .21.--(special.)-wii' liam Elmer. an electrical worker, was arrested here today by federal officers charged with violating the writ of restrain issued several days ago by Judge R. T. Erwin of the fee- eraI district court. against any in- terfsrence with operation of the business of the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad company.
 Elmer will, be given . hearing on Tuesday morning to show cause why he should not be punished for con- tempt of court.
 The man Is alleged to have been of a party which attacked a non union shop worker from the Louis vile and Nashville shops on Monday afternoor A scuffle took place. but the non union man was not injured
 This is the first arrest for viola tion of the writ. The hearing of the question Of whether the write will De made permanent Is ret for Satur- day morning before Judge Erwin. Local unions will oppose the plea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
JEWELL OPPOSES SEPARATE PEACE
 WITH RAILROADS
Will Not Sanction Negotia- tions With Individual Car riers-No Change in Po-
 sition of Two Parties
Days Developments

Chairman Hooper of the labor board wns called to Washington to confer with President Harding on the shopmen'S strike.
 Attorney GenennI Daugherty conferred with SenntOr Borah nnd Senator Cummins regarding the strike and possible legal action.
 B. M. Jewell, hend of the shop crafts. sent n telegram to R. A. Henning, St. Paul union chairman. inserting that only a national set- tlcment will be considered.
 Other railroads follow the lend of the Baltimore and Ohio In re- questing separate settlement of the strike with their men.
 The Pennsylvania railroad an- nounced that 1t would continue Its agreements with its men de- spite a decision of the federal court of appeals against 1t yes- terdRy.
 Samuel Gompers, president of the Federation of Labor, snid that conference between the employ CTS and the strikers was the one thing essential to settlement.
 Secretary of Labor and w. l.. McMenim. labor member of the board, will confer on the strike at Moose Heart tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
RANDALL IS LEADING
 M'MULLEN IN PRIMARY
By Associated Press

Omaha, Neb., July 21.--Charles H. Randall of Randolph, had lead of 837 over Adam McMullen of Beatrice, for the republican gubernatorial nomination when 1902 of the states 1s1s precincts had reported at 1o:3o p. m. tonight These precincts, which represented all counties of the state, included 473 reported to the Asso- ciated Press as official as well as three large counties complete, ex- cept for a small number of mail votes yet to be counted under the absent voters law. and gave the fol lowing vote: Randall, 49.261; McMul- len. 4S.924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
SUN TAT SEN DEFEATED
 AND IS NOW IN RETREAT
By Associated Press

Canton. China, Jniy 21.-sun Tat Sen's forces in northern kwang Tung. on whom the de- posed president of South China has been pinning his hope of re- gaining, however. haye been dee feated and are in retreat, puF- sued by the troops of Chen 0hi- aug Ming who overthrew Sun. according to aAvices received here today from shiueAow.
 The report of sun's defeat came from General Yeh Gnu. eonssna nAing Chsn's troops in nsrthern Wang Tung. He said that he had enkaged the deposed presidenx's northern army and lad driven it back 20 miles. cap- turing three guns and . large quantity of arms and amnuni- ton.
 He reported that several hun- dyed of sun's troops had been Killed and that the Chen forces were fn pursuit of the remainder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
By Associated Press

ny HsoVcA"AUu AcSo
 Chicago, July 21.-Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the railroad labor board was on his way to Washing ton tonight for a conference with President Harding, which adminis- tration officials hoped would be the basis for peace negotiations in the national railway shopmen's strike.
 Tho third week Of the walkout ended tonight with rail executives and union heads firm in their respee- tive positions described by Mir. Hoop CT at the conclusion of unsuccessful peace conferences here as "antipo- dal." With the newest peace activi- ties centered at Washington, Atto-- ney General Daugherty held confer ences at which the possibility of legal action in both the rail and coal strikes was discussed, although 1t was said no immediate proceedings were contemplated
 Additional carriers today followed the lead of the Baltimore and Ohio road. and announced that separate peace agreements with their men would be sought. It was learned to- day that the feasibility of seeking separate agreements was one of the matters discussed at conferences be- tween Chairman Hooper and rail ex- ecutives here a few days ago when sonciliation efforts were halted.
 Opposes Separate Agreements
 While B. M. Jewell. head of the shop crafts employees. previously stated that any agreement must be on a national basis. he has not com mented on recent moves of the car riers for separate negotiations. He indicated definitely tonight. however that separate agreements would not be considered when he wired R. A.. Henning of St. Paul, general chair
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
Conference Called To Discuss Plan For
 Rationing Supply
Representatives of Alabama Field Confer With Other Producers-King Proposes Creating Commission to Investigate Both Sides of Controversy
 and Report Findings
Day's Developments

The apparently days two weeks ascertn whether sufficient under guarantee of federal protection essential indu Hoover called of districts to dseuss q rati plan
 King gate tho controversy and ts findings.
 No reopen Indiana mines. op orators meeting with Governor MeCray deeided
 Secretary Hoover plan for said contemplate committees in the eoalproducing states
  orders when bituminous mines -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
LA HUERTA'S VISIT
 PLEASES MExICANS
By Ascociated Press

Mexico City, July 21.-Adolfo De La Huerta. secretary of the treas ury is given credit editorially by several of the newspapers here for having modified to some extent the attitude of the United States to- ward recognising Mexico inasmuch as the state department has said that treaty of amity and com merce Is not absolutely essential if guarantees are provided by other means.
 The visit to Washington of SecreF tarv De La Huerta is regarded in newspaper circles as constituting an- other long step toward recognition although none of the papers thus f&r(AnGicfpates immediate action in that respect by the United States.
 Ptesfdsnt Qbregon, who is i'll. has made no commen1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-22
SENATE REDUCES
 DUTIES ON FLAX
Smith Charges Favoritlsm Toward Guggenheim Smelt- ing Interests in Tar
 if Bill
By Associated Press

Washington, July I.--Deveiop- ments today In Senate consideration of the administration tariff bill in cluded:
 Material reductions in most Of the duties originally proposed on pro ducts of flax. hemp and jute.
 A charge by Senator Smith, demo- crat, South Carolina, that the rate of 2 cents a pound on white arsenic was written into the bill for the sole benefit of the great Guggenheim Smelling interests.
 The introduction of a resolution by Senator Gooding, republican, Idaho, proposing public investiga- ton of the claim of clothing pro ducers that the proposed rate of SS cents pound on secured wool would result in an increase of about S4 In the price of a suit of clothes and q in the price of an overcoat.
 Senator Smith brought up the arsenic rate in the midst of consid- eration of the linen schedule and characterized the proposed duty as the most shameless favoritism for one combination and one set of men He estimated that 1t would cost tho cotton producers alone slS,000,000 [ year.
 Arsenic Is By-Product
 Calling attention, that arsenic was a by-product which the smelters were required by law to contain. be. cause of the damage it had done to vegetation rear the smelters, Sena, tor Smith said the smelting interests were not even willing to contribute a by-product to the general welfare of the country, "bat hasten to Con- gress to get a duty on It."
 Senator Shoot, republican,, Utah denied that the arsenic duty wou.d cost the cotton farmers $1S,000,0 900 g year. On the basis of the total o, domestic production and importation he said the total increased cost couls not exceed s400.000 a year.
 Senator Gooding's resolution, pro. posing an investigation of the effeci of the wool duty was referred to tn. committee on audit and accounts. | would empower special committes of five to hold full hearings ant make report to Congress.