davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
THEATRE lob
EMPLOYING UNION MEN
Messeggee Sign Co. Asks To Be Re-
@osea srJA Unfair List.
(By Olympia correspondentl


OLYMPIA, March, 27.-At the last
meeting of the Olympia Building
ing Trades council, business agent
Durham reported that employment in
the building trades was improving,
and with the starting of construction
work on the new theater many car
penters would be employed. Some diff
ficulties were encountered on this job
because the contractor did want to
recognize the Laborers Union, stating
that he had not recognized this or
ganization in Seattle or Tacoma while
contracting there. However, all men
employed are members of the Labor
ers union.
Mr.. Durham also reported that the
Messeggee Sign company, who were
placed on the unfair list at the pre-
vious meeting Of the council had
asked to be removed from the list,
claiming that they we're turned down
on three jobs during the week because
of their unfair attitude. After some
some discussion the Meseggee Sign
company was requested to deal with
the Painters union, who had sent in
the request that this company be
placed on the unfair list.
Protests Action
John T. Otis, Mayor pro TEN, re-
Gently named a committee consisting
of three members of the Chamber of
Commerce, two each from the Kiwan-
is and Rotary Clubs to investigate
charges made by prominent business
man of Olympia relative to the city
administration. The building trades
council resented the fact that no men,
bers of organized labor had been ap-
pointed on this committee. The secre-
tary was instructed to communicate
with the acting mayor, informing him
of the councils attitude.
Many delegates took part in a leng-
thy discussion relative to increasing
the circulation of the Seattle Union
Record in Olympia. A motion was fin
ally made and seconded instructing
the secretary to extend an invitation
to Harry Ault, editor of the Record,
or some other official to come before
the council at the next meeting, to
outline some plan which would aid the
papers circulation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28
Educational Machinery

The bitterness engendered brings me
this exploitation, is that while we
were admitting hundreds of thous-
ands our facilities for teaching the
migrant our traditions and institu-
tions could handle only hundreds. The
educational machinery did not keep
pace with the influx of foreigners.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28

Official Organ Of the Aber-
deem Central Labor Council,
Hoquiam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washington
State Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-03-28

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in our
columns are wide-awake,
progressive business men,
entitled to your support.
Evening star., 1924-08-14

ern district of New York. He was
presented to the President today by
Attorney General Stone, with whom
he had been in conference.
After his resignation recently from
the Justice Department Mr.. Davis
was selected by Senator Couzens, Re-
publican, Michigan, as special coun-
sci for the Senate committee investi-
eating the Internal Revenue Bureau,
soon to resume it's sessions here.
The new Assistant Attorney Cen
eral is one of the men who, for gal
liant conduct with the Army in
France, received the Congressional
Medal of Honor the DISTINGUISHED
Service Cross and the Distinguished
Service Medal. He studied law at
Columbia University under Attorney
General Stone while the latter was a
professor there
Evening star., 1924-08-14
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
LIKE BUDGET PLAN
Appear Gratified at Authoriz-
ing OF Tentative Estimate
by Bureau.

District officials appeared sratified
today by the action of the Budget Bu
reau in authorizing tentative budget
of S31, sos for the District govern
ment for next year, but they Will at
the same time take advantage of the
opportunity that has been offered
them to submit supplemental esti-
mates.
While the Commissioner cannot
discuss their probable course of ac-
1on, it is more than likely that the
list of supplementals will include a
large percentage of the S5,000.000 that
must be cut from the regular esti-
mates in bringing, them down from
their present total of s36,500,000 to
the figure fixed by the Budget Bureau.
~ The task of going through the eX-
Evening star., 1924-08-14

pense accounts of the various de-
partmenU and striking out large
sums in order to eliminate an aggre-
gate of $5,0O0.000 will not prove easy
when it is remembered that the Com
missioners had already made severe
cuts in departmental requests before
arriving at the $36.50o,OOO figure
The transferring of THESE slashed
items to a supplemental list, how
ever. will afford the Commissioners
a chance to make arguments in favor
of re storing them to the estimates
when hearings are held at the Budget
Bureau late in September or October.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
l1S.OCO Back Mussolini.

NAPLES. Italy, August 4.-Com-
manders of the various zones OF the
Fascist national militia, meeting here
today. telegraphed Premier Mussolini
renewing the absolute loyalty OF the
11S,000 ''black shirts" composing the
militia's personnel. The telegram was
-igned by Italo Balbo, commanding
General of the militia.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
Freighter Afloat Once More.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-THE
Shipping Board freighter West ka-
tan has resumed her trip to San
Pedro, Calf, 1t was stated in a mes
sage received here yesterday by the
San Francisco Chamber Of Commerce,
marine department.
The message said the vessel had
dragged over Providence Reef near
Shanghain and lost two anchors, but
that there was no hole in her hull,
as first reported
Evening star., 1924-08-14
SUES FOR CHILD.
isaac Notes Wants Wife to Return
Son,

A petition was filed in District Su-
preme Court today by Isaac Notes.
who already has sued his wife. Mrs.
Hattie Goldstein Notes, for a limited
divorce, alleging desertion and aban-
dOnment, seeking to require her to
return to him their three-year- old
child, Bertram Notes, who is alleged
by the father to have been taken to
Brooklyn by Mrs. Notes
MIR. Notes was represented by At
torneys j. B. Stein and Crandall
Mackay. According to plaintiff, Mrs.
Notes has filed cross bill asking
Evening star., 1924-08-14
BUFFALO LAWYER
NAMED JUSTICE AID
w. J. Donovan to Succeed Earl ].
Davis as Assistant to
Stone.

William J. Donovan of Buffalo, n.
Y, was appointed today an Assist
ant Attorney General, to succeed
Earl J. Davis of Michigan, resigce ed
Mr.. Donovan now is sewing as
United States attorney for the west
Evening star., 1924-08-14

aiimony Alimony was denied by
Justice Hoehling, 1t was stated. and
Notes asks the court to deny hearing
Non her cross bill until she RET Irns the
child.
Evening star., 1924-08-14

400 Semi-Soft Collars 23c
S for sI.O0
Sizes 13A to 18 Except 15A and no.
Well known makes.
48 Web Sport Belts. Special. -. Sc
Were 500
Palm Beach Sport Belts in sizes 80 to a.
118 Buckle and Straps Sets. .Sl.19
We're SI95
Sterling silver belt buckle and black strap.
AZ Belt Straps. Specially priced. 39c
We're 7Sc
Black and cordovan leather straps, in sizes
&C. 49, 40 and A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
Ell DEPARTAMENTo DE ESTADo
ENvIARA UNA NoTA EN- CoNTEs-
TACIoN A LA QUE LIE FUERA EN-
vIADA PoR ITGLATERRA

wASHylTC TO-, diciembre Ii. (Ca-
BILE fronr- FL Departamento de Es-
taGo dc los Estados Unidos esta prepa-
ado los terminus en- que Sc redactara
I'd no.a Que enviara pr6ximamente al
;obierro ingles en- contestacion una
cue SC roribiera de este Gobierno en- la
Socretaria protestando de la participa-
loY americana en- los pagos de guerra
de Alemania.
La nota, segnn Sc dice Ell los circulos
oficiale7 de Ia nacion, no reconocera las
objeciones que le hiciera Inglaterra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
DELICIoso PAsADIA

Nada mejor para aliviar las penas
que, emborrachar ell alma con La des-
lumbrante algarabia de una slegre
fiesta. De una fiesta en- pleno CAMPO.
y la luz brillante del rubio sol de
esta preciosa TERRA borinquefla. Por
ESQ. no vacilamos en- aceptar gusto.
samente la cordial invitacion que nos
hiciera, nuestra distinguida amiga
la encantadora seiiorita Carr.en Rosa
Garcia Marion, para concurri- a una
alegre jira al poblado de Hato Tejas,
Bayamon.
A las siete Y media de IA msiiana
del domingo nos dijo la simpatica Car
men Rosa-nos reuniremos todos en-
Ia Plazuela del immortal Colon, para
sahr 10 mas tardar, a las ocho. Y aun-
que duro me esta decirlo, a :qs ocho
y media de la maiiana, una hora des
pues de La sefialada por il senorita
directora, saliamos de :anturce varias
amigos y esta cronista. lleganCs &c
consiguiente las n eve al Inenciona-
do punto de reunion. Pero mlentras
nos aproximabamos al grupo notAlnos
con gran satisfaction que, q pesar de
llegar con demora no eramos de las
ultimas, pues varios invitados mas
llegaban al mismo tempo que nos
otras.
Media hora mas de alegre charla
en- La Plazuela, en- 10 que Sc organiza-
ba la partida, y luego a una senal de
Carmen Rosa, los autos las gnaguas
recorrieron en- marcha triunfal las ca
lies de Allen Salvador Brau, los
acordes melodiosos de una oruuesta.
Y un momento despues, ell alma Sc
deleitaba bellamente en- la contempla-
cion del lago que circunda la carrete-
"a de Bayamon por 81 parte Oeste,
Y del primoroso cielo colnlado de blan
cas- nubes que, parecian girones de
gasa... Mientras tanto, La maquina de-
voraba con ansia loca la estrecha carre
terra que, como una interminable SER
pentina Sc mostraba a nuestros ojos.
Cuando 1legamos los terrenos DON
de Sc levanta la amplia caseta del
Country Club, en- una extensa sabana
tapizada de verde y rozagante grama,
y rodeada de cimbreantes palmeras,
adn no eran las diez.
Alegres vivas, afectuosos saIudos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
La HAzANA DETECTI-
VESCA DEL DIA
Ell CADAVER ENyUELTO
EN- la ALFOMBRA
Por Vance Wyna

Ell parque Fairmont. eS indudable-
mente mo de los sitios mas pintores-
cos de la gran ciudad de Filadelfia,
v nadie pl ! Greer que sea cl sitio
gedia un crimen. no obstante, fue
ALI, donde el dfa diez de julio del ano
1901. I'M Official encontro un cadaver
envUelto en- una alfombra.
No Sc necesit0 una investigation
muy minuciosa, para determinar que el
hombre habfa sido asesinado. Eviden-
temcnte, ST le habia apunaleado por
el pecho, hahia muerto sin Ioder de
fenderse. ina cartera en- el bolsillo
tie Ia vfctima. contenfa vari0s botones,
una n0ta que decia: "IuScad Il Mr.
Way.
En- uno de los bolSilloS So L. encon-
tr6 ademas una pequena plaza de bron-
ce. de esas que Sc dan los trabaJado-
res por los contratistS. S0bre la placa
estaba grabado el ntimero 517. Indu-
dablemente. este miSterio tcnfa alguna
rclaci0n con una Venganza. No hab1a
MEDIA Iara lentificar al muerto, ex-
ce,y,i.n t,c la nota escrita con lapiz Y
a p"ps,ea.l y ac;t.
% p ucIu que Sc hiao fnc tratar
81 ,iit.. II rnr a Ma Way. FL Iefe dc
ie7e..it .> Sa3l3' her ~ tncAr@o Ierso-
nnllnenie del asunio. E..S,~j la 2;.ia del
tel,iulln. y ~ tu Dn,.0 con 'I.V ha-
hia NADIA ncneS q';r ~ ivr>"nls que
teni.n 81 III ,na0 aiS I.,ip. No "tti,An-
te, trlts ardu3 lnbO. e. ttlnb:H G'-T Nr
descaba fru. loca!izato. f..a e SUI e
rintendeuJe dc In "lEi Il Ca, arI oFe
ment Co. . inmedi l,am"u III; pres
necfa Dennis Kelly. Un0 d| SIS cl
palaces Kelly reconocii la nu,a conc
una d. tantas que habld dudo rH.i"'
de sus capataces. Acompai0 nj d"iecil
We hasta el cementerio. e identified el
cadaver. como el dc Antonio -n.snA,..
lln 0brero que hahia trabajado con g.
ililtlh dlSuIluS StllldildSs
No tom0 mucho tempo para lo':sii
zar In casa donde Manza Sc habia hos
pedado y n detective dedit'6 todo Stl
ticm,o II intcrrogar Il suS mara'io. eh.
POGO deSpues, empelaren apaEe-
Ger pistas que aclarab ban q ntist". 10.
In la l,arte dc atrdS de Ia casa. -
encontr6 una CANA al pie dc Ia cunl no
hahla alfonbra algulil. In ci isiSo la
hfa yar;aa lnanchas Le sanG;t '.t,t no
habiin uesiV iVarccido pOr CplrDie,o. Il
pesar dc Que - hablan hccl,o c$tuerzos
pOr borrarlas Ademhs, sob al piSo eS
taba estainJ.ada la huclla del pie de
una muitr.
FL detective eStaba SECURE de qne
el asesino Cstaba en- la casa. lpeto
qui6n era!
Decidido todo, Gallagher arrcst0
t0dos los moradores de la casa. La
confession no Sc hi2o esperar, Y la pa
trona manifesto que Mama la habia
estado impoltunando con s1plicas amo
rosas, que hab.n tenido una discussion,
que 81 la habfa asesinado con un pu-
nal que encontr0 a mano. Luego, los
demas moradoreS de la casa, hOrrori
zados, envolvieron el cuerpo en una al
fombra, le escondieron entire los ar
bustos del parque. Asf fu6 como el mis-
terio del asesinato qued6 aclarado de
finitivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
NO HAY MEOR TONICO
QUE SUS ALIvENTOS 81
Los ASIMILA BIfN

Los aEmentos que toma usted dia-
riamente contienen las dosis necesarias
de f6sforo, hierro, calcine, albnmina,
etc., que dan fuerza y vigor al orga
nismo. Aimentandose bien, no hay ne
cesidad de t6nicos reconstituyentes
La buena digestion es Ia base primor
dial, pues 81 esos aliInentos no los di-
g;ere ell estoms go, no es possible que
el cuerpo asimile las sustancias nutr1
twas que contiene la materia vital q.
sost.ene ell sistema Las consecuenc1as
de las malas digestiones son: debih-
dad. palidez, falta de vigor, NAL hu-
NOR. aburrimiento las cosas de la
vida, etc. Para haber salud es nece-
sario alimentarse bien y digerir bien-
listed puede estar SECURE de una di-
gesti6n natural Y placentera 81 toma
DIGENOL despues de las comidas.
DIGENOL es ell remedio mas eficaz
para corregir los des6rdenes digestivos
Y fortalecer el est6mago. Sus efectos
SUI SSS SuIOS 6tt SdoOo UO AAANAoSSS>~',
fiatulencia, ac'dez en- ell est6mago, ga
ses. falta de apetito, malestar, marcos
disp 2psia. Compre un pomo inmedia
tamente en- la farmacia mas cercana.
Commence esta mis;na tarde despues
de La cena Y acu6rdese que DIGENOl'
es un mcdicamonto moderno que SOLO
contiene los mas puros irgredientes
c'e.tifcamente combinados para ase-
gurar los mas eicientes, rapidos Y ha
lagadores resultados.
Di6oN0l
a. Trade AAHk
PARA Ia INDIGESTION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

Peticion de la senora Conception
Rivera soicitando Ell traspaso de su
casa No. Is de la Avenida 3D., a
favor de la senora Emilia Hernandez,
prima de la peticianaria, por tener que
trasladar su residencia a Estados Uni.
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
XII

Peticion del sefor German Lopez,
arrendatario de la casa No. 36 de Ia
Gale 7, soiicitando Ell traspaso de la
propiedad favor de la sefora A c.
jandrina G.. de Perez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

SoIicitud de varios vecinos, residen-
tes del barrio Martin Pefia de San
turce, pidiendo autorizaci6n para ha-
Ger una acometida al alcantarillado
del Ba1rio Obrcro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

Memorandum del senior Jefe Aud-
liar de la Division de Terrenos Publ
cos notificando la cantidad de terreno
perteneciente El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico que esta arrendado en- ell Muni-
cipio de Salinas particulares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
XIII

Plano Y presupuesto de gastos so
metido Ia consideration de la Comi-
sion por Ell Secretario de la Logia
Sinceridad quien ha solicitado dos
solares para la construction de un edi-
fcio para Logia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
VIII

varias comunicaciones de arrenda-
tarios de Vega Baja, sohcitando Sc
reconsideren los acuerdos tomados por
la Sub-Comisi6n en- su session del II
de octubre de 1924, con respecto al
desahucio de sus propiedades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

Communication del Sr. J. D. Coma
lez, fechada en- noviembre 25 de 1921,
sohcitando la cooperation de la Conf
mission de Hogares seguros para OBJ
tener alunbrado en- Ia calle que re
aide
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
ASuntOs tratddOs.
Continuation de Ia So. pag.

Resultado de la subasta efectuada
por el Departamento del Interior para
la construction de una casa-escuela en-
ell barrio Santa Rosa de Utuado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12

XIV
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
XIV

Peticiones pendientes para la asig-
nac1on de una casa en- la barriada
obrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
OCCASION
PARA Ia INDIGESTION

EStando en- tramites una fusion
Vntre las frmas Aboy Vidal &
Co. Y The Union Commercial
Corporation, con este motive Sc
ofrece en- alquiler el edificio que
ocupa actualmente The Union
Commercial Corporation en- la
parada 21a. Carretera Ponce de
Leon. FL edifcio en- -su parte ba-
ia tiene vidrieras para exhibi-
clones Para informes. dirijase
a: The Union Commercial Corp
oration, Parada 21s Telefo-
no 863. 1913
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
VII

Communication de la seiiorita Car
men Lastra, fechada en- S de diciem-
bre de 1924, soicitando aumento de
sueldo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
HOUSE VOTES RAISE
ON BIG ESTATE TAX

Washington. Maximum federal
taxes on estates and inheritances were
boosted from % per cent to 40 per cent
by the house over the protest of Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon.
combination of Democrats, insur-
gent Republicans and some Repub-
lican members from the agricultural
states put over an amendment to the
administration tax bill In direct de-
hance of the wishes of the admins
tration
Secretary Mellon has protested that
the estate tax rates already are ex-
cessive, and in this view he had the
support of President Coolidge. Yet
the house adopted an amendment of
fered by Representative Ramseyer
(Rep., Ia.), proposing scale of gradu-
ated estate taxes ranging from ] to
40 per cent. The present maximum
is 20 per cent. The house approved
the amendment by vote of 100 to no.
An increasing number of regular Re-
publicans in the house have deter
mined to vote against the tax bill If it
comes to final vote in its present
form carrying the Garner income-tax
rates, the radical proposal making it
possible for committees of congress
to get any information on corporation
tax returns and a similar provision In
Guiding the increased estate taxes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
DAUGHER TY BARES
DEALS IN STOCKS
Attorney General Formally
Admits Speculation in
Oil Stocks.

Washington Attorney General
Daugherty formally admitted in an
open letter to Senator Willis (Rep.,
o. that he had purchased Sinclair
oil stock both before and after enter
ing the Harding cabinet, but asserted
that he had sold it eventually at q
loss.
The date of his fnal sale of the
stock, the attorney general said, was
last fall. That was while the senate
committee was getting under way its
investigation of the leasing of Teapot
Dome to Sinclair and the California
navy oil reserves to DOheny.
In his letter to Mr.. Willis in con-
nection with the Wheeler resolution
to investigate his conduct of the De
partment of Justice Mr.. Daugherty
furthermore denied that he ever rem
dered an opinion, even informally. on
the legality of the oil leases, and as
serted that he never was asked his
opinion by Secretary Fall or any otner
official
Attorney General Sees President
After he had made public his letter
to Senator Willis, the attorney general
was summoned to the White House
by President Coolidge. He talked
with the President nearly an hour
Upon leaving the White House. Mr..
Daugherty said:
Il was summoned by the President
on matter in the Department of
Justice in no way connected with the
oil lease controversy. Subjects con-
cerned in the investigation came up
incidentally, however, in my talk with
the President"
The attorney general was very
cheerful and it was apparent that
nothing had occurred in the confer.
ence to depress him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
Four Killed, Tsuo Shot in
Fights With Dry Agents

Middlesboro. ky.-Two men are
dead and two are probably fatally
wounded, one other man was slightly
wounded. and two are in Jail as the
result Of clash at Nash, KY, in
which federal prohibition agents and
civilians engaged
The dead are: William Litterell, JUS
tice of the peace. and his son, John
Litterell of kaylor, Ky. w. b. Say
Tor. federal prohibition agent, and Roy
Litterell, are critically wounded. Mil
lard Overton. a raider with Savior
was slightly wounded The men ar
rested are D. c. Sellers and r. S.
Saylor.
Bonneville. Aria three-cornered
pistol fight-sequel of a prohibition otti-
GERS raid four years ago-was staged
in the street here. Two men were
killed and a third is under arrest on
charge of murder.
The dead men are w. II. Wilson,
fifty-six, former federal enforcement
officer. and Jess Woodbridge, thirty,
farmer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
PRESIDENT MAKES
ADDRESS OVER RADIO

hington.-President Coolidge, In
a radio address delivered from the
White House on Friday night. COM
blned with a tribute to Washington an
appeal to accept the responsibilities
and sacrifices necessary to make en-
during the institutions Washington
founded.
Mr.. Coolidge described the part
played by Washington in the founding
OF the American government and de-
CARED he accomplished the results ''by
accepting great responsibilities and
making great sacrifices"
If we are to maintain the institu-
lions which he founded, if we are to
improve what he created, we must be
hke-lninded with him; we must con-
tinue to accept responsibilities we
must continue to make sacrifices" the
President said. Under all the laws
of God and man there is no other
way"
The address was delivered by the
president in his study in the White
House and was made by invitation of
the international Rotary clubs, mem
bers of which recently asked that the
President deliver an address on the
anniversary of the founding of Rota-
rlanfsln. Millions of radio enthusiasts
throughout North America are be-
lieved to have tuned in" on the
Presidents speech.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-03-05
F|STICUFFS NEAR
IN LOWER HOUSE
Members Indulge in Acrimo-
NOUS Debate Over the
Mellon Tax Bill.

Washington.-A day of acrimonious
debate in the house of representatives
over the Mellon tax bill reached a
climax with a personal clash between
two Democrats-Garner of Texas and
Clancy of Michigan-in which a fist
fight was narrowly averted.
Democratic leaders crowded in to
prevent Garner from attacking Clancy
because of charge of double cross
ing" which the Texan thought was
intended for him, but really was aimed
by the Michigan Democrat at the Re
publicans
Kept From Speaking.
This was the high point in an hour
of great disorder The turmoil started
when the Republicans strove to pre-
vent Mr.. Clancy from speaking on his
proposed reduction in the automobile
tax, which, by general agreement with
him, had been submitted to the house
by Representative Mclaughlin Of
Michigan, a Republican member of the
ways and means committee
At one time Representative Begg of
Ohio and Representative Young of
North Dakota, Republicans, refused to
allow Representative Garrett, the
Democratic leader, to make state
ment. This angered Representative
Longworth, the Republican leader, who
pleaded for fair play for Mr. Garrett.
Mr.. Begg withdrew his opposition, but
Mr.. Young refused to do so.
Republicans Also Scrap
Earlier in the day there was a near
fight in which the participants were
Republicans. Those who engaged in it
were Chairman Green of the ways and
means committee and representative
Mills. member of the committee.
Mr.. Green charged the New York
representative with 'usurping the
powers of the chairman" and NJ. Mills
characterized Mr.. Green as "the nomi-
nal chairman of the committee" point
ing to Representative Garner as the
actual leader"