davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

The spring term of court in the First Division came to close the fore part of the week in Ketchikan and left for headquarters in Juneau for sessions there. The district court was not as busy as upon for mer sessions in the First City, seem ing to bear out the assertion of the grand jury in it's report that Ketchi- kan was clean town. With the eX- ception of a few bootlegging cases and hearings on several civil cases, none of real interest or importance occurred The next term in Ketchi- kan will be held in July sometime.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

B. B. Mozee has made applica- tion to the lighthouse service to have light placed at North Forelands, one mile above Tyonek. This light has been badly needed at this loca- tion for long while.
 B. B. Mozee, also announces that the mine rescue and hospital build ings at Chickaloon, which were trans ferred from the Alaska Railroad to the bureau of education, will be mov- ed to Eklutna within the next few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
CALL FOR BIDS

The undersigned will receive bids for the excavation of 1700 cubic yards, more or less, of dirt in excavating for buildings at Seward. Plans and speci- fications may be seen at the Parson- age of the Methodist Church. Bids to be opened May 25th. Right reserved to reject any and all bids.
 WOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY.
 By R. " B. Dunlap, Trustee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Martin Gilman, sourdough section foreman of the interior, who has been stationed at Chase during the last several months, arrived in An chorage recently and is thinking seri- ously of stampeding into the Cas- siar region to try his luck at mining again.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

The empty automobile supply store and tourist information bureau ad- joining the Alaska Transfer in Cor dova is soon to be occupied by H. Halpern, clothing merchant, former ly of Anchorage He is now wait ing for his stock to arrive.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

During last Wednesdays rough weather on the Sound, a scow being towed into Cordova, from Green Isl and by the launch Shamrock broke away from it's moorings and was lost. The scow had been purchas- ed by Sig Lee to be used for his saltery. It was about 20 by 50 feet in size
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

The Association of Pacific Fisher ies and agents employing Chinese reached a working agreement in Pet ersburg recently, covering the Alas ka salmon fishin and canning season. The laborers will get $250 for the season beginning May and ending August 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Attorney B. F. Medley was recent ly the successful bidder on the old Hayes and Graham floating cannery now moored at the city dock in Cor dova. He offered $1O,OOO for the plant, which was auctioned by the marshal of the Copper City.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

The lighthouse tender Fern es- tablished a beacon recently in Khaz
 bay and was to proceed with work in the vicinity of Sitka, the head quarters was advised.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Three College Crews Off
 On Their Final SpurtS

New York, May 21.-(AP)-Cre"f or three colleges today went into the final stages Of their training for Ne" York's second regatta of the season triangular struggle Saturday for the Chnds' cup by Columbia Penh- .ylvania and Princeton on the Mar lem river.
 owing 10 tidal conditions. the taccs will be contested in the morn ing, beginning at 9:4S daylight time with the freshman brush and clos ing with the contest between the ,arsitv crews at 10:4S. Tho junior varsity race is scheduled for lo'lS'
 Pennsylvania, winner of the race last year on the schuylktll' is sEain the favorite.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
FURTHER TESTIMONY IN
 FLORIDA FLOGGING CASES
Defendants Are Accused of Arrest ing and Forcing Negroes To
 Do Their Work

Pensacola, Fla, May @l tAPJ- Further testimony Of alleged Hog gings received by Turpentine en- ployes and denial by a Calhoun county turpentine operator that he had any knowledge of the maltrcat- nent, marked the trial yesterday Of five men on charges Of peonoge,
 The government accuses the de- fendants Of arrestinG, returning and forcing certain negroes to work for the payment Of debts. Charles H. Land, one of the defendants. enter cd a general denial of the charges from the stand, his testimony sup porting that Of Ave other witnesses that he was elsewhere at the time of the noggings.
 Testimony for the prosecution has charged him directly with only one phase Of the alleged peonage viola tion. Judge William B. shepherd had previously overruled motions to dismiss the charges against Land and William Proctor, another de- fendant.
 George Diamond, a negro alleged to have been held in a state of peon- age testified as to floggings he claimed he and two others received from Dewitt Stonergn a negro who declared previously that he was forced at the point Of guns in the hands of the defendants to beat the negroes
 He declared that after the fog gings he was taken to the quarters of land, where he was locked in a small private Jail. The following day, he said, federal authorities ap- peared and took him into custody as a government witness.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

geon General Cumming Of the public health service is expected to appoint soon a commission of seven to deter mine whether use or ethyl gas as q motor fuel produces injurious effects. Appointment Of the commission was requested in resolution adopted yesterday by conference called by lhe surgeon general to discuss the SubIpCt
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Wisconsin House Asks
 Drv Laws Be Modified

Madison, Wis, May @1.-A reso- hutton memorializing congress to call q convention to propose the repeal of the prohibition amendment to the federal constitution was adopted yesterday by the Wisconsin house.
 4S 10 SS. Tine resolution now goes 10 the senate. The house concurred lin a senate resolution providing state referendum on 2.75 per cent heor. The proposition will go on iba)lot at the November, 1926, cleo ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

smoking, 32 Wellesley college girls arc on parole and will not be al. lowed outside the campus until tho end O tthis college year, 1t became known here yesterday.
 Two weeks ago the college goy- ernment association, composed Of students and several faculty ad- N,scrs, appealed to the student honor system and demanded that all girls who had been smoking report themselves, One entire dormitory whore the evidence of smoking was said 10 be strongest was placed on probation until thc smokers con fessod, or inc &2 admitted hrrak- ing the ruc, five confessed to smok- ing inside the college limits.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Dartmouth Slaps Defeat
 Onto the Yale Outfit

New Haven, May 2l.-Darmouth defeated Yale in baseball, 6 to 4, here yesterday. Comerford's excel lent control of q teasing slow ball and several errors by the Yale in- helders proved costly to the Ellis Cantain Pond was on the mound for Yale. The score by innings:
 RH. l.. D'mouth O3 21o i 0 0-6 ' 1 Yale .,..0 c 0 0 . 2 0 0 0-4 g 4 Comcrford and Picken; Pond ana Loycjoy Walker.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
FALCONS PLAY SUNDAY

me FaTcons will play inc Hart- ford Colored Giants Sunday at St. Mary's field. The batteries for the Giants will be "Cannonball" Martin and Darkins. The Falcons will use their regular lineup with Kania or Jagklowski pitching and Sulick catch. The Falcons will practice this evening in preparation for thls Sundays game at St. Marys field.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
HUGH 4. McQUILLAS New York Giants
 Right-HAnded Pitcher

Born-New York city, Sept. 5, 1897.
 Major League Career--purch ised by Boston Braves in 1918 from Wor- cester club, Eastern league, for Sl,- 800 and players. Sold to Giants m July, 1922, for reported sum of slo0,000.
 Outstanding Feats--Won II games and lost in 1924. Has been in three world series, winning two trays and losing one. Fielded .96C in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Two Chicks From Egg

Sydney Australia. - Twin chickens were born from one egg here recently a poultry raiser claims The twins" were discover- cd when one cgg was found with small chip in it. but with the shell loo dry for the chicks 10 force their way through 1t. After being placed in warm water, two healthy twim
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
INDIANS SCORE
 SIX IN NINTH
tcontlnued From Preceding Page)

(sl, Burns Combs, shocker. Double play, Ward, wsnnnger and Pipp; Wsnnlnger Ward and Pipp t9i Pipp and WannIng.r Left on basea-New York s, Cleveland 5 Base on balls--off pennock 1. off Smith l off Buckeye .. Struck out--hy Shocket I, by Buckeye l. Hits.-oh Shocker ia In z Ia innings, o' Hoyt in Is. of Pen. mock ( In 1. of Smith in 5; off Buck. eye In 2, of Speece In 2, Winning pitcher Hucksys. Losing pitcher Hoyt. Cmpirss--Gtisel, Morisrity and Rowland Time-sl0
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
CHAMPION STOWAWAy.

New York. May 21.-(AP)-Paul kruptt, German, claimant for the champion stowaway" title, arrived today on the steamer President Roosevelt, from Bremen, on his o4th attempt to enter the United States. He was sent to Ellis Island.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
ROWS, CLUB WINS

The Boys club All Stars repeated heir victory over the West Eha Juniors at Walnut Hill park last night, but had a close call in the final innings and barely skinned out ahead by ELY. In tie early in- nings the winners piled up good sized lead, but then they began to experiment with substitutes and the West Ends counted nine times in the final two sessions. This was the final soft game for the club, as practice has already begun for the team which this organization will place in the Junior City league, Score by innings:
 R. (. ....36 6055 S1 Q N--2i W. F. J. zoo. .i10s , s-lT
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Totals
PHILADELPHIA
Tniala
\ hst,ed for TreIgsu in sth,

V -HbIted TOT FrclGhu m StN,
 HH-Ean for Gonzales in Sth.
 AXE- Batted for Diokerman in sih.
 s,' Louie .,.,.......,.,..l0o no i0O--t Philadelphia ..,,,....s00 lOl i3x-S
 TWO base hits-Blades. Bottomley l.), Mueller Hornshy. Three baso hits--Hu- oer Wrightstone, Hawks. Home run WHghtstone, Stolen hase-Dyer. sacri. hce htts-Hornsby Burns. Double plays Williams and Hawks, Hornsby and Com zales Dickerman, Frelgau and Bottomley. Lett on bases-st. Louis 10, Philadelphia H. Ease on balls-or Dickerman r. or pay l. off Knight 2. Struck out-by Dickerman 7, hy sherdel l. llits-ofr Dickerman in innings, off Day in i 4 oH sherdel in s-5. Wild pltch-Knight, Losing ritcher-Dirkerman. Cmpires- Moran Wilson and QuIgley. Tmo-I:55.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
EASTERN LEAGUE Games NnSicrflAN

Worcester II, Pittsfield s. Bridgeport [, Waterbury $.
 (15 innings).
 Springfield 5, Hartford 1, Albany 13. New Haven 1,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
The Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland, Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

The trade schools winning streak came to an end yesterday when the field went 10 pieces and allowed
 Windsor Locks high school to romp away with an S-4 victory, Bacon pitched a good gum", but made two
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
The Standing
Games Today

Providence at Ba ltimore. Jersey City at Reading, Rochester at Buffalo. Syracuse at Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Joe Lawson of West Haven, son f Jack Lawson, former Eastern "aguer. has been farmed out by the ,cw Haven Profs to the Shore Line league in Msryland. The youngster is a promising young backstop,
 Although he held Litchfield high to one hit. Jobonowsky. the clever Terryville high school moundsman, lost yesterday, 20.
 Paayo Nurmi, starting 10 pack his things, delivers a broadside at Amer ioan reporters and photographers. To sum 1t up, Paavo asserts that none of them is any good.
 Thayer. the Pomtret school hurler, turned in 8 no-hit, no-run game against Windham yesterday, winning 40
 Uncle Robbie (Wilbert Eobinson) is slated to succeed Ebbets az presi- lent of the Dodgers.
 Joe Festas errors and "Ducky" Ponds balk contributed largely 10 YaIe's defeat, 6-4, at the hands or Dartmouth yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Results Yesterday

Baltimore 12-6, Providence g.. Toronto 9, Syracuse 2. Buffalo [, Rochester 6. Reading ,, Jersey City ?.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

errors, while the left side of his de- fense contributed eight more 10 the visitors cause. Windsor Locks add ed to the scorers worries by mak- ing eight pebbles on their own ac- count,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Trinity almost won another base ] ball game yesterday, but the strong Amherst team finally triumphed. s-s, by coming from the rear in the eighth.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cleveland 10. New York 9. Philadelphia 8, St, Louis s. Detroit z, Washington 3, Chicago 10, Boston !.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Speaking e a k g of s ports

The Trade Shop Social club of Landers, Frary & Clark gave a ban- quet to its bowling team last night at the universal club, Captain Ed ward Vollhardt receiving a silver cup. He and Manager J. Burhans spoke, while Frank schsde was toastmastcr. Elmer Wilcox led in singing, with Harold Selander at the piano. About 80 people were in at tendance
 The Ranger A. c. will open its new clubrooms 10 the public at s o'clock tomorrow evening.
 George Sisler went hitless yester- day ending his remarkable streak of 84 games in which he poled out safe hits Bryan Harris and Lefty Groves of the< Athletics were the pitchers who pulled the stunt.
 Scores ran high yesterday and q three or four-run lead now means less than single-run margin did few years ago. Just to prove this, Cleveland went into the ninth in- ming on the short end of 9-4 count yesterday and piled up six runs to win the game. The Indians showed consistent batting power in coming from behind. With one out, Seweil and Sturgeon singled and Jamie son walked. Burns doubled and Stephenson slammed a three base hit. Hoyt replaced Pennock, but he walked Speaker. and then Shaute hit a pinch single to center field. Then things happened. Jamieson trotted home from third Sturgeon speeded up to count from second, and Iris Speaker cut loose 10 run wild all the way from first to the plate. dar. ing piece of work which was aided by poor throw.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Wellesley Girls Who
 Smoke Are Punished

Wellesley Mass. May 21.-(AP) -Because they broke the college government association edict against
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
League Standing

Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Totals
NEW YORK
 
Totals 50 6
x-Batted for Blake in Eth. Ix--Ean for O'Farrell in Stl

-bHTTFU TUT INTHNB TIT IITT,
 Xx--Ean for OFarrell In Sth, Chicago ......,.......,oo 900 GOO loo-i New York ...,..,.......3Q0 GOO O3X--S
 Two base hit-Jackson. Home run Kelly. Stolen base-southworth. sacri- fce-Wison. Double play-Jackson, kel. ly and Terry. Left on bases-New York 5, Chicago :. Base on balls-of Blake {. Struck out by-Barnes f. Blake {. Hts-of Blake in z innings Keen ( in l. Losing pitcher Blake. Umplres- Mclaughlin. Eigler and Hart. Time 1;:h
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Totals
Totals
x- Ratted for Ninso in sth. N Batted for ]. Benton in sfh.


 xN- Batted for ]. Benton in 6fh, z-Ratted for Ratchelder in Sth Cincinnati ............@0p 009 n.n-l5 Boston ..............C42 GOO l1l- S Two base hn-TneUi Three base hits Walker, Roush. Home run-Burrus sacrifces-ztzmann C9) Brcssler. Bohne ,), Bancroft sheehau. Double play pressen to Crtz 10 Brsssler Left on hases-Cincinnati II. Boston 8. Base on haIls-of J. Benton 3. Marquard 9, Gra- nam l, Ryan I, Batchelder ]. Struck out -hy Marquard. Hits-oft Rixsy in : l-5, Msrauard in 5, J, Benton in 2-s, Graham 1 in .. tnore out in sth) shee- han , in ( Ryan in 1-5, Batchedsr { In : 2-5, l.. Benton in l, Winning pitch er-Shtshsr, Losing pitcher-Grahsm umpirss-oDsy, Ptirmsn and sweeney. Tine-:.lj.
 ST. LOUIS
 h.6, E. H. 20. A, r.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Z-Batted for Osborne in 9th, zz-~ BAtted for Hubbell in 7th.

Pittsburgh ............330 1o2 oFO-1. Brooklyn ............00l 100 O0l-
 Two base hits-Carcy. Cuyler Moore
 Rarnhart, Traynor, Wright, Niehaus Tlerney. Three base hit--Carey. Sscr- fees Moore, kremer, Niehaus. Left on ha hases-Pittsburgh H. Brooklyn S. Base on balls-oN Hubbell l, off kremer 1. struck out--by Osborne s, by IIubbeU ]. lllts-- off Petty : in Is innings, off osborne in 2-3, of Hubbell in j. of Greene in 7. Hit by pitcher-by kremer Gohnston) Losing pltchr-Pettv. Um- ptres-klem and Mccormick. Time-?I2.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Ycstertla1

Games Yesterday New York s, Chicago l. Pittsburgh IF, Brooklyn 3. Philadelphia s. St. Louis 4. Cincinnati Is, Boston s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
The Standing
Games Today

UdniCS lOtldy Bridgeport at Waterbury, New Haven at Albany. Pittsfield at Worcester. Hartford at Springfield.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
QUAKE Is FELT.

Care, May 2I-(APl-A tliEht tarthqusks shock vas r.cordts en the seismoTraph here today,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Babe Ruth indulged In another light workout at the Yankee sta dium yesterday after autographing stack of baseballs in his hospital room for scores of admirers. He will rejoin the New York club May 2S, officials announce, but is not expected to play before June.
 Belmont Park opens tomorrow for the spring meeting and the run ming of the Metropolitan handicap More than S3ea,000 has been spent in improving the track since last fall.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Bud Taylor, Terre Haute bantam, is due in New York today to finish training for his ten round bout Monday night with Abe Goldstein. Taylor recently beat Mike Moran.
 Jamaica tracks accident toll for the season was increased to five yesterday when three riders went down with their horses, George Cooper suffering a fractured collar bone. Jockey Marinelli, injured more than week ago, still hovers between life and death in the hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

In the game between the Boys club and the West End Juniors at Walnut Hill park yesterday after noon, Ted Annunzlata of the W. E. Us pulled one for the book" In rounding third base, he knocked 1t loose, then chased out into the field after it and returned 1t 10 it's cor rect position. He then attempted to score, but was thrown out.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

AS. E. +. PO. A. F. BIaass r ,.,,,,,..,5 0
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

The first seven men In the Pitts- burgh lineup hit two.bsggers yester- day as the Pirates downed Brooklyn.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

The Ranger A. c. will open its new clubrooms 10 the public at $ o'clock tomorrow evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

A record field Of S5s runners will start in the annual Bronx to City Hall modified marathon in New York Saturday. Willie Ritola and Clarence Demar are included in the pack.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Johnny Hayes, local lad playing in the outfield with Lehigh got a pair of singles yesterday and scored a run, besides making five catches Lehish lost, 7-6, to Vilanoya, all runs being scored in the first three innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
FORECAST CHANGES
IN commission.
Two Members Terms Expire
May 1,

Several possible changes in COM
plexion of the Public Service Com
mission are foreseen by politicians
in looking forward to the expira-
ton May 1, of the terms Of Com
missioners John w. McCardle and
Maurice Douglass.
1t is generally taken that
Douglass will not be reappointed
but persons familiar with the situa-
ton say <McCardle's chances for re-
appointment are improving. In the
event of McCardle's reappointment
his election as chairman of the body,
a position he once held, is deemed
somewhat possible.
Although the term of Samuel r.
Artman, present chairman, does not
expire at this time, it has been said
he would not care to serve on the
body further if not reelected chair
man, The commission usually holds
an organization meeting following
appointment of new members.
ATtman might be returned to the
State industrial board, where he
served as chairman several years,
but it is indicated his choice would
be a return to private life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Deaths

Desha N. Flake. 80. city hospital. septi-
Bessie De Cenzo. 60. city hospital. septi-
Robert A. searcy. 90. 1905 Neomi. lobar
Ellen oiConnor. o5. 1909 English. In
Russia Mcstler. s.. Long Hospital.
TsbitRe Newman, 90. ass w. Thirty
Firat acute dllatation OF heart.
Lucy Jane Tyree. 10. 2oS2 boulevard
Pl., castro enteritis-
Grace b. Frazier. 20. $40 =. Sixteenth,
S Charles s1 Ed~ard adnlirons. 81, 7ss Har-
William L. 0dle. so. Central Indiana
Hospital. general paresis;
Leora. .puvall. SO, 1911 Hoyt chronic
Caroline Macy Malott, "a. $50 N. Della
ware. bronch0 pneumonia,
Ellen Book rs, 926 ~ East. influenza.
lie Roy Judson Fitzpatrick. 6S. Metho-
dist Hospital pneumonia.
Edward G. Mueller. AZ. Central Indiana
Hospital intestinal obstruction.
Otto Riegger II. 1924 Z. Washington,
chronic myocardltis.
Claude sehlll. IL days. 2617 N. olney.
Ralph R. Frame. IL. SIS villa, acciden-
tai.
ida Belle Carroll. Is. 1928 Standard.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
steven Thomas Cummingz 40. $50 o.
den, chronic nlyoca sditis.
McCullongh Hrov Shton. "a, 0o1 T.
Wiilians bsn3 aunsa ouyier. rs. 1Bs7 col.
1eFo. cerebral hemM xhaKe. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
Births


Lawrence and Anna Mcmahon. "A N
Clyde and Iva Evans, SIC Marion.
Frank and Caroline Held, 0Ol N. Dear
John and Clara MintA 3o25 Bell
: Glenn and Frances Bixlsr. 2174 y
Robert and Violet Fox. 1910 ROose
Celia and Ruth Medaker. 4s5 Poplar
Martin and Hazel Burt. 1O43 villa.
Thomas and Alpha Query. OIL "a Bates
Thomas and Patrie Fillmore. 800 w
Merle and Theresa Sims. 974 Elm.
Clsrence and Lulu Kelso. 1904 Thorn
Frank and Title Underwood. 22s2
:, samuel and Lillian Marshall. e1s
Luther and Anna Hfbbet 2447 Man
Frank and Anna Colbert. 1881 Broolxer.
William and Henrietta Murray. l3l N.
Harding.
Halle and Emma Acton. 537 $; Chase.
Lew and Helen Eifer. 2d12 Blvd. Place.
Earl and Rena Hord. 2514 Martindale.
Oscar and Mabel Hearn. 1925 Kappes..
:, Vernon and Ollie Carter. 3ol3 Twenty
pS.ar and Eleanora Miller, 1914 olney.
Henry and NAY Weinbrecht 2447 Speed
-Xrlast and Minnie Elliott. a3e .. Rural.
Harry and Gretchen Glover. 1908 Wash
leslie and Catherine Brown. 1896 Ash
John and, Nellie Peterman. 1898 Climber,
John and Jenette Carter. 20 Blooming
ton.
James aand Clara Carpenter. 49, Rankin.
Lewis and Mona Clark 2616 n. Olney.
George and Gladys Cruise. S23 Locke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-16
DAWES RAzzED AGAIN
Ssmators Argue on How Many Had
Refused vicePresidency.
Rv Untted Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. March 1e.--
While Vice-Presldent Charles @.
Dawes sat In the chair. the Senate
today argued about the number or
men to whom his job had been Of
fered before he accepted IL.
Senator Robinson, Democratic
leader. challenged the statement
that opposition to the Warren
nomination was based on partisan
motives.
Look at Senator Borah, Idaho,
who was offered the viee-presidency
by Coolidge" Robinson said. He
Is voting against Warren"
''The Senator from Idaho refused
the nomination, Robinson said,
"and 50 did nearly everybody else
to whom II was offered" Dawes
only blushel ana Rrinned-