davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11

terday. A niece, Mollie z. Lord, is
bequeathed $4,000, and son, Mil
lard f. Lord, is to have the prem
ises at 1912 Monroe street north
west
The balance Of the estate is de-
vised in trust to the son, Willard,
and Eugene M. McLachlen, to be
distributed at the rate of one-sixth
to this son and one-sixth each to
his sisters, Ella B. Benson, Rose E.
Sherwood and Indiana H. Warren;
One-sixth to the children of de-
ceased brother, land the remaining
sixth to these children and their
mother.
Virginia Peden. who died March
16, bequeathed 81 900 to her niece,
Virginia L. Peden, according to the
will filed for probate. The sum of
500 each is given to w. p. Peden,
j. H. w. Peden and Charles Peden,
brothers, and 500 to a sister, Susie
Bicknald. The balance is devised to
other sister, Pearl Oldfield.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
MICROPHONE TELLS
OF FAULTS IN METAL

Abused metal tells it's trouble to
the microphone which can record
the sounds of stretching pieces of
metal. This is the most accurate
modern method of determining the
tensile, strength of metals, accord
ing to the National Engineer.
BY means Of this new electrical
test it is said the strength of steel
forgings, of copper cablse for cleo.
trio transmission lines, and of other
metal to be used under strain, can
be accurately gagged before use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11

5000
While on Bladensburg road, John
F. Kileen, 1914 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, was pouring gasoline
into his automobile tank. Some of it
spilled on hot motor. The result
was fire which caused loss of
5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-11
FAMILY W|LLED
JOHN B. LORD
ESTATE
Property Is Divided Among
KinfoIk After Provision Is
Made for Widow.

John B. Lord, who died April 5,
left $4,000 to his widow and an in
come of 500 month in lieu of her
dover rights in his estate. accord
ing to his will filed for probate yes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Radio Amateurs
Seek to Hear Test
From Eifel Tower

Hartford. Conn, May c.-Hadlo
amateurs of the United States and
Canada are listening for test Sig
nails from the Eiffel Tower in Paris
through special request to the Amer
lean Radio Relay League from Gen
cral Perrie, director Of tclegraphs
for the French government.
A special short wave radio trans
mitter has been installed at the tow
or for this purpose and reports Of
reception by amateurs of North
America under varying weather con-
ditions are to be set to the a. Il. X.
l.. and forwarded to the French gov
eminent
A definite schedule of transmission
has Just been received by amateur
radio from III. the Eiffcl Tower
and the A. Il. i. l.. traffic manager
has advised ali amateurs 10 listen
for the special test signals the rest
Of this month.
The object OF these tests is some
what similar TO that of The bureau
of standards when II undertook to
collect data on fading with the as
sistance Of amateur stations. The
department of tClcgraphs of the
French government, however, is par
ticularly DESTROYS Of securing in
formation on the strength and range
Of short wave radio transmitting
equipment. The wave lengths viii
be -, 80 and liz metres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Editor Grozier. of
Boston Post, Dies

Cambridge Mass. May edwin
Atkins Grozier. editor and publisher
OF the Boston Post since 1891. died
at his home in this city tonight after
a long illness. He was in his 65th
year. -
Mr.. Grozier was born September
10. 1850. in san Francisco harbor on
board a clipper ship of which his
father. Joshua s. Grozier was mas
ter and which piled between New
York and san Francisco around the
Horn. His early life was spent in
provinCctown and on leaving school
at the age of II no went to sea. His
first published articles were written
during his two years before the mast
and appeared in the newspaper
which he was later to own.
He entered Brown University after
his seafaring experience and later
Transferring to Boston University
where lie was graduated in ISL. He
entered newspaper work with the
Boston Globe and later was employ
cd as political reporter by the Dos
ton Herald. He became private sec
rotary 10 Governor u. Rohlnson OF
Massachusetts in 1891. and in lS>1
became attached in the same Capa-
CITY to Joseph Pulitzer. editor OF the
New York Herald. For six years Mr..
Grozier served with Pulitzer during
the latter's struggle to place the
World in a prominent place in New
York journalism. He became first
CITY editor and then editor-in-chtet
of the Evening World and the sun
day World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
FIND BODY BABY
IN STOVE; ERRING
COUPLE ARE IN JAIL

Eumford Mc. May 9--The re-
mains Of baby girl were found to-
day by oxford county officials in a
stove in the front room OF the
Charles Smith house at Andover
Search was made for it after Le-
ander Thurlow Of Andover confess
ed, the authorities allege. that he
buried a two-day old infant in the
cellar. while living there with Mrs.
Emma Lufkin of Peru. The lat
ter denied she gave birth to the
child although birth records and
physicians at Andovcr arc said to
contradict her.
They are in Jail awaiting the out
come of Il statutory charge, having
been unable To obtain $1,000 bail
when arraignei here Wednesday.
Discovery that the child was miss
ing was made by the scleCtmen while
taking the census. The date of birth
was recorded as January -. Both
were said to have denied that a child
had been born there. Mrs. Lufkin
soon aftcrward returned TO her hus-
band. Nelson Lufkin, official said.
The charrcd bones believed to be
those OF an infant child, found in Il
stove In tho Charles Smith house at
Andoyer today, will be sent to Bow
doln College tomorrow morning for eX-
animation by pr. Frank y. Whittier
It was stated by authorities here late
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
LITTLE SAC0 GIRL
SPIRITED AWAY BY
UNKNOWN COUPLE

Saco. Me, May e-Jean E Thomp-
son. nine years old. was kidnapped
from the home Of her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thompson. in
this city tonight, according to a re-
port made to the police by the rela-
tives. The child was taken TO Dover,
=. H., in taxicab by a woman and
man. and there. it was believed. the
three board d train for New York.
The child was placed in custody OF
her grandparents when her parents.
Roger Thompson OF New York and
Mrs. Dorothy Thompson OF Michigan
were divorced. According TO the
police the man who engaged n taxi
cab at Biddeford today and who went
to the Thompson home in this city
with woman companion 10 take the
little girl, handed the driver card
with the name Albert =. Doyle, at
torney at law, Detroit Michigan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

"Thc Triumph Of Christ's
Golden Rule must be written
into the lives and the customs
of this country if we are to
realize the prohibition law.
which has been written into the
Constitution Of the United
StateS,' so declared Mrs. Ida
i. Wise Smith, director of the
Department of Christian Citi-
zenship of the National w. G..
T. Il. at the occasion of the
Jubilee Of the White Ribbon
ers, Friday evening in the
Maine House of Representa-
tives, before the most stirring
occasion that has graced that
place for many years. In clo-
quent, clean cut words, this
woman from Des Moines, Iowa.
brought to the men and women
of central Maine, gathered to
celebrate the half century of
the W. C. r. u. movement, a
broad, brilliant view of the
National situation, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
BOOTLECGERS or
NATION KICK over
DRY MODIFICATION

Washington, May 3-Word reached
congress today that the Bootlcggers'
Union. meeting in solemn convention
May ! in New York unanimously
adopted resolutions protesting
against modification Of the Nolstead
act to legalIze 2.73 percent beer.
\ petition forwarded 10 Reprcscn-
tativc Griffin, Democrat, New York,
aaid delegates from locals along the
Atlantic coast attended the meeting
and were convinced that various
ill-ad vised and misguided informers
had initiated u yisciOug propaganda
to break down the drastic and whole
some provisions Of the Nolstead act
Declaring that the object OF bills
TO lcgallzc beer have the "avowed
objec. OF encouraging the COnsump-
ton Of the sO-Cailed lighter drinks
to the detriment OF Whiskcy ana
other alcoholic beverages" the pc
tltlon said that enactment Of such
legislation would Undermine and
perhaps utterly destroy an import
ant industry which this union and
it's affiliated locals has painstakingly
built up at II great risk OF an i'm
mcnsc capital, not To speak of the
risk Of personal liberty. many Of our
members iHNlliS lhtuiItu jan SEl
tcnccs and the contiscatiOn Of thor
personal property in the pursuit OF
their chosen calling
II has been the settled policy Of the
government to encourage ana pro-
tcCt infant industries, the petition
said. adding that the bootlegging in
dustry has shown sufficient evidences
of vitality to fail within this cate
CORY and consequently bc entitled
To tho protection and support of the
government.
Mr.. Griffin filed the petition with
the house and It was referred to the
judiciary committee which handles
prohibition legislation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Khan Dominated
Mayberry Election
Claim Contestants

Washington, MAY An attempt 10
show that the ku kluX Kan dominated
the Texas senatorial election of w.
was begun today before Senate com
mittee hearing the contest of George
T.. H. Peddy, Republican, for the seat
Of Mayreld Democrat. OF TeNa2,
A former congressman aud former
Judge, self-dcclarod participants in tn"
Khan cntrrprise---up to potnt--laid
bare Incidents Of secret conclaNef'
whore lumlnaries Of the order styled
Titane. IRA CONS and CyClops. gathered
around their present national Wizard,
II. W. Evans. and prepared the edicts
which, tho witnesses said, put M3Nteld
in the Senate.
over a round Of objections. which
Chairman Spencer settled by rul'!E
that Khan activities themselves might
not be material In the case but might
have a bearing on the charge OF excess
money expenditure by MaNu"ld, ~ j.
Henry, for 20 years Il House MEMBER
from Texas. told Of his membership in
tie Khan and his entry into the ~
senatorial primaries. Although permit
tod Ia admit openly his atIiliation, Hen
~ declared in the cud he found his
role tn be that Of stalking horse,
white Mayhcld. the alleged real carrier
of the Khan Endorsement, came swarm
ing ont Of the contest with the winning
vote,
Later In the campaign. Henry tes-
titled. Evans with n Cuterie OF the
Khan officers. came TO HIM bringing
Mayfield along. The two candidates
were asked TO get together on an
agreement that one should retire
Henry said. lie testified that May
field told him repeatedly OF heavy
expenditures. which were "hlecdinE
him financially" and which could he
"recouped" by election To the senate.
Henry said he refused to withdraw
and Judgment then was passed upon
him nv Evans. who. he declared. re-
turned to Atlanta with the declared
Intention of sending scaled orders
from the Imperial Palace that would
leave Mayfield the sole Khan support.
F.. !. Clark. once Texas judge, ana
during tho campaign of 1922, 4 Titan
of the Khan order, then elaborated
on Henry's story. DIR. Evans first
regarded Henry as "stalkinS
horse" Clark said. but found the
candidate turning into race horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
German Socialists
Will Seek Referendum
On Dawes Report


'tl'"'' "HdS ''E "a - y p'Pu-
lar referendum on the acceptance or
rejection Of the Dawes rcparation re-
mort win ho roo,,estod ~ tho co,.c,,p-
,.
"'e"l "S 'iie Ne'' ''dH 7"'I"iISt i"''H'
In proposing referendum as the
surcst method for determining popu-
lar oninio, in Ge,r,arv nm tbe Dawes
49,, ,-.,.-, e..,-,.,-.- -.
!,p"l.; tnc ,"'leu ~ '.talS "9 S's
.''1 tiitE |lc "ioN e'i 10y '''c Co'iN ~
tioll 'u't' I|St 'ounu"9 i'e'C'i f. !" r,
eIectlotS' Wi''cl [SSulleo al ne ,
t'nlS i3I t,'e cI''I'iu r. 81 inc "a
~, ",,t ,,,'i a. ,,,,I
|" re"ec, INC aG'udl sly VI IiIe pun
~ MIN" VII nv 'I.e SIS "V-
l.eNe l" "o '''e ou'0 '''iuIi'5 '''"O III
'trtna'l' --..-.,,. . a.. g.
ne eheNul4't coii''i!ltte % 'ne
Clal'st I,F'!' Wi.icn toteu 'IuaS ~ ~
FAVOR Oh PopuIIt rei'leiiuuil'; -. -
c"tL l,'ceu il" 'ioilal LelGI e''ut'.',
Woulu ltt".h an W. - c.,Hi", WV. wy
IN iaNof Oh aooptioh OIL '"c "a" %
report ,-,....,,-. nj
ne ORGAN 81 l'ie nuns i,'.ls 4j.'
~ "'l''' ~ :, 49,, ,,husi,stic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

Washington, May 9.-Another fg-
ure long under attack in senate in
designations passed from the public
stage today in the resignation of
William J. Burns. as chief of the
bureau of investigation OF the de-
partment of justice.
a center of criticism levellcd at
the department since the resignation
of Harry NJ. Dausherty as attorney
general, Mr.. Burns retirement was
generally regarded as certain to fol-
low that Of his former chief. al
though Attorney General Stone said
upon assuming office that he had in
vited all of his assistants and dc
partment heads to remain at least
until he acquainted himself with his
duties.
Mr.. Burns submitted his rosiGna-
ton today and it was accepted cf-
fectiye Immediately. Mr. stone has
no one in mind to succeed MIR.
Burns nj present ana may give no
consideration to the question for an
other week. In tho meantime. tho
bureau will be under the direction
Of J. Edward Hoover, assistant dir
cctor.
Mr.. Burns declared he was leav-
ing after having built up the bureau
to a point where 1t Is functioning
with more efficiency" than ever in
its history. lie asserted he had ac-
complished n reorganization of the
bureau which should easily be
maintained as the greatest crime
detecting and crime preventing
agency in the world.
The suggestion that Mr.. Burns was
quitting because of criticisms dir
cctCd at him when Attorney General
DauEherty was under fire were
laughed away by the chief who said
he had twice asked Mr.. Daugherty
to relieve him and each time was
requested to remain. His retire
ment now he added. merely indicat-
cd that he had completed several
important Investigations he had had
under way and he felt that the con-
dition Of his health and his desire
to quit public office were sufficient
grounds upon which he might ask to
be relieved. lie has been in federal
service almost a quarter of con-
fury, much of which WAS spent with
the secret service of the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
DEATH PENALTY
BY HANGING FOR
SIX IN LOUISIANA

Amite, La. May 9 (By A. P.)-Six
men, who three years ago attempted
TO rob a bank, resulting in the mu~-
der OF man. went to their deaths at
the end Of the hangman's moose today
in the Tangipahoa Parish Jail.
They were executed in pairs, the
aged, cowled hangmaa running from
the improvised platform Immediately
after each pair had dropped the ten
feet TO eternity. only 10 return after
their bodies had been cut down TO
prepare the nooses for the next one.
This eXecutioner today brought his
fetal to thirteen.
Six Caskets were in morgue at
Hamomnd tonight awaiting the trains
that would take the bodies to their
final resting places.
The bodies Of Adrea Lamantia, Jo-
scph CYCLIC and Roy Leona Will be
shipped 10 Brooklyn. n. y, and Jo-
seph RIMS body will be taken to Chi
Cago by his father. Natalie Denmore
will find rest in the cemetery at his
home in New Orleans, Joseph Boo
chic. the friendless boy who had
I'M'"9 i'' ,,ri,s, ,,,,Il &C
VINO WaIl'ei 20 NC :. % .nrn,,,.h -,
welfare organization which VIII bring
his remains % New Orleans.
Three of the men were 81 years old
when the crime was committed. -Four
loft widows and children. Two had
served ~ 'hc Noilu ""' "'''i
American forces.
Three were I'"iiah I'D tiol,'.,S. an" T,ro
remainder OF l'','"l' '"' ,,.ae,,i,,otan
ltallan anD"NSd"oi d, fn,. ,bo
pleaded with '"Ntlno' 40. 49,. ,,Ina
lives oil ms co"h' mn "a ac f,,I-
as wei as 'hoSe .. '.l1"sIi,I9
ian-AmorlcanS went uh'.ecueu
The men were haHScu On ny 49,"
EailoWs al "u-ih,hutc int'' t''H ",
cloclt-like regularity, iour uSlhe ca
~. the other Two one y - -
an at'ei'pG :. Iir.I ,ittfo nf what
was IN progress. Inc e&ecutioi9 pe@''''
at noon.
Lamantia, while l'eoha ana ped lI''I,,,
the first pair to hane, were SN"S t"e
from the KaIoWS anu I'm. ri. i'',u of no
were awaiting in the corridor or tns
jail preparatory 10 heRlhIlhk ''''', =
walk to the scahold' TOOK adN"h,'se =,
an instant when the turnkey had iac'u
another direction, obtained S"l"',
pocket knife he had secfeteu ahu
stabbed himself In the chest several
times. All Of the prisoner" were
searched last night Tor weapons az"
where Lamentia had cohcealeu t"'
knife no official could learn.
RIM and CYCLIC We're returned 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
EDUCATE PEOPLE TO THE
BLESSINGS PROHIBITION
WHITE R|BB0NERS TOLD
WARY FARM BLOC
HOLDS UP VOTE ON
REVENUE MEASURE

Washington. May 9.-Csing
strategic parliamentary position as
Il whip, members of the senate farm
bloc prevented vote tonight on the
revenue bill because they had not
obtained assurance that farm relief
legislation would be given right OF
way.
Early in the evening Senator Nor
beck, Republican. South Dakota,
made an appeal for immediate farm
relief action and declared that un-
less congress made way for farm
legislation he would offer the Nc
Nary Haugen bill as an amendment
to the revenue bill.
He refused to bulge from this
position and turned a deaf ear even
to friends of farm relief legislation.
Both Republicans and Democrats
advised against joining the two hills
together, arguing that they would
both bc killed in that status by Il
presidential veto.
Senator Norbcck took the stand
that time had come for action TO
help the farmers and unless the
farm bloc was assured that some
farm measure would he brought up
for action, he would bring the Nc
Nary-uaugen bill TO the attention of
the senate by attaching it as rider
to the revenue bill.
After conferences IN tho CioakfoomS
both Republican and Democratic lead
crs agreed to recess until tomorrow
when il is understood shat the House
rules committee has agreed To report a
rule setting aside time FOR consdera-
ton by the House of some farm rciiei
bin. If this rule is reported, Senator
Norbcck said he would withhold his
motion to combine the two measures
in the Senate.
Senator NorDeck said he was Wiling
for the farm legislation TO originate
in the House, but he wanted action
certain before Congress adjourned.
While the fight for the McNarS-
Haughen bill was in progress in the
Senate, four members Of the House ar-
rlcuture committee issued minority
report severely condcmnng the meas
urc as unavoidable, declaring it would
prove a calamity to the nation and u
blow to agriculture.
The SignarS of tho minority report
were Representatives Clarke New
York, ana Voigt, Wisconsin, Republic
cans, and Aswcll. Louisiana, and kin-
chcloe, Kentucky. Democrats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
SOphOmOres Win
Debate from First
Year Class at B. III. S.

especial to helnetec JOuT0aIp
Brunswick. May 9.-Representa-
tives of the Sophomore class of the
brunswick High school this evening
won a debate from the Freshmen on
the question: "Ecsoived that the
Town Manager plan of Government
should he put into operation in
Brunswick" This is the first time
that a Freshmen Sophomore debate
has ever been held at Brunswick
High school. and it attracted I'M
usual attention. The Sophomores
had the negative of the question and
the speakers were: Edward Haley,
John Riley, Jr.. John Morrison. John
burbank. The Freshmen speakers
on the affirmative were Miss Made
line Caron, George Drapeau. Jr,
Lena Riley and Charles Stanwood.
Principal Philip ii. I<imball presid-
ed and the Judges were Professor
William Hawlcy Davis. Harry w.
Saunders and Mrs. Florence 5. Low
ell. They awarded the debate to the
negative by a vote of 81. During the
evening several selections by the
high school orchestra were rendered
under the leadership of Ruth john
son, %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10
Students Should
Hear Socialists,
View L. of NJ. Head
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial TO Kennebec JournaD
Orono. Me, May 9-Speaking at
Junior chapel exercises at the Uni
yersity Of Maine today. President
Clarence c. Little, Harvard 1910,
criticized the governing board Of the
Harvard Union for refusing to al
low students to hear Socialist
speakers. lie urged students to
adopt an attitude Of liberality and
tolerance.
we are living in period Of in
tolerance" he said. People say one
thing and do another. We must
learn to think Of other peoples
point Of view. Liberality and toler-
ancc are the most important atti-
tudcs you can learn in college.
Don't be bound b. traditions.
Your class has passed through its
trial period and now races year in
which il is going to contribute some
thing Of value to the university.
Consider college customs solely on
the merits. Some OF them are wise
and some are imbicile.'
BE liberal and kind. Learn to see
the imaginative quality in life. Some
get sidetracked by counting too care
fully the mechanical units OF life.
II viii Dc SEtaN udS AVA SD'Ss
when all rules can be discarded. We
have paid too much attention TO the
letter Of the law. Find a weakness
in yourself and in the college and
leave behind next year az gift the
elimination Of that weakness"
Following the exercises, the fol-
low = Senior Skulls were tapped:
Raymond F. Lunge OF kennebunk.
Chester W. Campbell OF Gray, George
II. Gruhn Of Columbus, Wis, James
T. Blair of Medford. Mass, Wilmer
T. Elliott Of Montreal. John A. Law
r. OF Fairfield. Albert II. Repscra
Of Milo. Benjamin ". English Of
New Haven. Conn. Alden II. Turner
Of TopshaTn, and Joseph Murray Of
y4ar71r.ffnu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-10

49, A.. IA ,rt.a 49,. a..
N1sh'hEt'h' May ne muse I"
Gay refused to accept President Cool
,t,e.a suggestion for tponement Of
a..,,,,sto, NTH March !
Jap@ieS'
1925.
Tho report was rccOmmittcd with
.,...tt,,n, to tho bousa copfcrens
No. ,,,,, 81. .,,
u ihs'8l Oh ''''''''''',''"
lhtIpn put IN ne Dill In cohierehce'
u.,, the exclusion was not to take
-, ,.. oiot,t ,nontha
'H''' ''' $1,000
ty vote Oh 49, 10 IA tue ''''''
eoeo report on the provision III the
,..,,i,,roiio, Inn was rejected.
,,..,..I ,,,,o,, ,bo
thGiudo" ~ '''' ~
house diaapproved is a request thaI
tho president negotiate with japan
g.. ot,ot,atIon of the "centlcmans
''' '"' -.
agreement VI" ''''i''e
4 parliamentary tanglo ensued
Which enabled the iiepuhiichn or
ganlzgtiou to demand another ron
call.
r.,,.crots lined M almost solidly
,ac,.,u,nittiut, tho repoyt as pro-
~" bv REPRESENTATIVE Eaker. of
tatignrnt1 n democratic member of
tho lrnn,irrg ZION committee Most OF
,h, t,nmuh,icnnq from the Pacific
,o,r, s,tnuorted his motion.
gnpnnrtcrs Of tho presidents plan
f,ilnd Ia gain strength on the second
,oI r,u Iozlng 1911 to III.
This vote dcnniteIy settled the Is
.nc md no further effort was made
., nrn,ont sending the report back
:, Ito conferees
an tho second roll call. which
,il,ohcd tho victory Of those favor
Inc Eccornpitmcnt Of tho report. IS
pomIblicans Joined with 165 Demo-
cr9ts ono Socialist. one Independent
ma ono Fermentation in supporting
tEo motion Eleven Democrats and
tfn repuhllcang opposed it,
on the roll cali Republicans who
,o,rd IN scnd the report back to con-
fera,co wore.
H,rho,r az California: Beck. OF
WISCONSIN. cable. of Ohio: powcll
If Iovo. rnirrhijd. of New York;
rroaartrl,s and Free of California
1f,JIcy NJ Washington: James, OF
Njchiran. Keller Of Minnesota: La
rn,rta of Now York: I.ineberEer
n,,d ,t,rt ,ncrtv of California: Mil
ler If washington: Nolan of Calf
.,,t-,. 1,,,t,,,,r nF Now York Itath =