davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
DIXIE BALL OF
TN TEREST TO
SOUTHERN EPS
Many Box Parties Are
Planned for Annual
Fete

Plans have been completed for
the annual Dixie ball. which will
be at the New Willard Tuesday
night at $50 o'clock. There will
be grand march and dancing
will continue until Q o'clock Two
orchestras will furnish the music.
Mrs. W. A. Swallow is chairman
Of the ball committee. Mrs. Alex
ander Forward is chairman of dec
orations.
Those added to the lists of pat
fons and patronesses heretofore
published are Mrs. John G. Sargent,
Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Mrs. Charles S. Downey, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. r. Shelton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert T. Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Chiswell and Major and
Mrs. Samuel B. Milton.
McLeans Have Box Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Benton Nc
Lean will entertain a double box
party on this occasion having as
guests a number of Southerners.
Among them will be Comdr. F. L.
Sandoz, president of the Louisiana
Society, and Mrs. Sandoz, Comdr
and Mrs. John B. Rhodes. Mrs. A.
S. McLenhpre, Mr.. Jarman and Miss
I>elhCe moI gan anu rIeu 'loDS'
representa- tives of the Southern
Women's Memorial Association.
The floor committee will include
Fielding NJ. Lewis, Thomas J.
Frailey, Col. Joseph Wallace McIn-
tosh. William Bowie Clark. A. J.
Mitchell, Comdr. Lewis V. Clephano.
o. q. Mclean. Rev. Mead Bolton
MacBryde, Frank Kelly, Carl
Royce, L. G. Lauck. Elton Pillow.
n. F.. Rabner. Stephen II. Ford.
A. j. Wedderburn, jr, DIR. J. G. p.
Bulloch, c. P. Barrett, J Ridley
Shields, Tom Burke, Charles <.
Tribby. V. F. Williams, Rudolph
DeZapp. Frank r. F'ravel, Joseph
M. Stoddard. Edward MarthIll, AL
bion ID. Tuck, Arthur G. Smith. r.
Page Irving and Joseph Banner.
The minister of Czechoslovakia.
Zdenek Fierlinger. will be the guest
of honor at the program on
Czechoslovakia to be given in the
Wardman Park Theater tomorrow
evening under tho auspices of the
Bureau of Commercial Economics.
Professor c. A. Manning of Co
lumbia University will give an
illustrated talk and the music will
be The New World Symphony" by
Dvorak.
The Order Of Washington viii
give dance at the Lafayette on
Monday night, February Is. which
will be a celebration of Washing.
tons birthday, instead of on Ftb-
ruary 3D.. This change is made De
cause of Lent. The committee In
charge consists Of j. G. B. Bullocn.
Daniel Smith Gordon, and Aaiasa
NJ. JIolcombe.
n
Sir Joseph Duveen, the noted art
collector of New York, is a guest
at Wardnan Park Hotel for a few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
DISTINGUISHED MEN
TO AID PEN WOMEN

Col George Thorpe, chairman OF
the. floor committee for the mid
winter ball Of the League Of Amer.
lean Pen Women Of the District Of
Columbia. announces as members of
his committee the following: Maj.
Gen Henry r. Allen capt. Milton
Reed, Louis O. Atkinson, Harry At
wood Colman. Edward Nelson Ding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
MISS CONSTANCE ross
70 WE'D IN MAY

Mr.. and Mrs George Edmund
Foss, Of Chicago announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Constance Foss, to- John Porfwood
Blair, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Blake Blair.
Miss FOss was presented to 50.
ciety In Washington during the resi-.
depce OF her parents here. she at
tended school ut Holfon Arms. The
wedding will take place Ia May.
Mr.. Foss represented an Illinois
constituency in Congress for some
years.
X -
Commander and Mrs. John wise
Morse are entertaining q company
Of ten young people at tea this
afternoon In the garden OF the
Mayflowcr In celebration of the
birthday anniversary of their sub
deb daughter, Miss Frances Morse.
Mrs. Morse will receive Tuesday
afternoon in her home at 1897 cali
fornia street. from 4:30 to $50
o'clock. Assisting her will be Mrs.
Edward Campbell. Mrs Conyers
Fife and Mrs. w. ID Tuleston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

ley. III. S. Mulliken, E. Richard
Gasch, Theodore Tiller. Hal Smith.
Bertram Hulen and Richard Yates.
The music committee for the hall
Includes Miss Agnes Winn. Miss
Ruth. Peterson. Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake. and Miss Vioietfe sutton,
and the group Of daughters Of mem
beers of which Miss Ruth Coleman
Is chairman. and Miss Virginia Frye
II vice chairman. Includes Miss
Vivian Barr. Miss Delphine Barr,
Miss CeIene DI1Puy. Miss Theresa
Pyle, Miss Marjorie Johns and Miss
olive Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
WAR HEAD TO
EN- TER TAIN
PRESIDENT
Date Is Chosen for Secre-
tary's Dinner in Honor
of Chief Executive

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight r. Davis will entertain at
dinner on Tuesday, February Is,
in honor of the President and Mrs.
Coolidge.
The dinner which Secretary Mel
lon of the Treasury and Miss Ailsa
Mellon are giving for the Chief
Executive is set for Tuesday, Feb
ruary 8. The other Cabinet hosts
will entertain in order of prece,
dence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
BALTIMOREAN GUEST
OF ART PROMOTERS CLUB

The Art Promoters Club will
entertain In honor of Miss Shelby
Shackelford, of Baltimore, at tea
tomorrow afternoon from to
O'Clock In the clubroom, POLL ! st.
\. w, where Miss Shackelford's
Modernist paintings are on view
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30

Judge and Mrs. J. Harry Coving-
ton will entertain a company OF six
teen at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Edward r. Robbins will be
hostess to a company of 40 At g
dinner-dance this evening in her
home on Massachusetts, Avenue.
GIVES DANCE FOR
DAUGHTER TONIGHT
Chandler Hale will give dance
this evening at Grssslands Tor his
daughter. Miss Mary Cameron Hale.
Preceding the dance Miss ,Suzette
Dewey, daughter OF the Assistant
Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs
Charles &. Dewey. will entertain
at dinner for . company Of debu-
tantes and young men. There will
be sixteen in the group.
-
Judge and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary
gave box party last night at the
Metropolitan Opera in honor of Miss
Helen Gary, ofAWashington. who Is
visiting in New York, and later
entertained at supper in their home.
They are having a luncheon for
Miss Gary on Sunday at their
country place on Long Island.
MRS. GROSVENOR AT
HOME FOR LAST TIME
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will be
at home on Monday afternoon for
the last time this season. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Edwin
Grosvenor. OF Amherst. Mass, who
a. n. = - MGrseE
venor, daughter-in-law OF the hos
tess.
Mrs. Arthur ID. Condor In spend
ing the weekend with Lieut.. and
Mrs. Baylis Poe in Annapolis. Mrs.
Condon's son, Richard Coulter
Hunt, IL midshipman at the Ma
val Academy.
GUESTS OFIwOMENs
PRESS CLUB TUESDAY
At the weekly luncheon of the
Women's National Press Club on
Tuesday the guests of honor will
be Mrs. Lind1ey M. Hadley, presi-
dent of the Congressional Club, and
Miss Ella Young, the Irish poet
and lecturer, who is visiting Mrs.
Alvin lie AuSNllh& VIII pS
held at 1884 St..
Lieut.. and Mrs. Winfield Wayne
Scott, who have been. stationed at
Fort Hoyle, Md, are arriving in
town today for a visit to her
parents, Comdr, and Mrs. Harry
KimmeI. Lieutenant Scott has
been ordered to duty in Hawaii
and will leave shortly for his new
post, accompanied by Mrs. Scott.
y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Rollins will
be hosts at dinner on the evening
of February H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Casper
Miller are entertaining at a must
Gale this afternoon when Sigurd
Nilsson, bass, will give a program.
y
Mrs. Robinson F. Downey> will
entertain at luncheon at the Will
lard on Thursday, February %, in
compliment to Mrs. Delos A.. Blod.
gett and her sister Mrs. Charles
Graves Matthews.
Mrs. Richard knickerbocker Tyler
will be hostess at luncheon on
Thursday, February IL.
y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-30
TO HAVE REAL
MAPDI GRAS
FESTIYAI
Carnival Familiar to New
Orleans to Be Intro
duced To Capital

&
Washington Is to have it, hon
est.to goodness Mardi Gras BALL
This carnival which adds thrills
to the social rfe OF New Orieanl y
Philadelphia. Paris and Nice. viii
have It's setting at the MayfIower
Hotel on February IL. The event
is sponsored by Mrs. Henry Dl-
mock. and will be for the bsnefIt
of the George washington Me-
mortal Building Fund
Following the custom Of the New
Orleans carnival carnations 3,
there Will. of course. BE King
elected by secret committed
III fact much OF the secrecy,
which marks the New Orleans caF-
nivaI will be observed throughout.
But secrets will leak out. For
instance. II Is learned that Walter
I'D. Denegree. who has. been King
of the CARNIVAL tMardf Grasl ~
New Orleans, ii chairman Of the
committee, which insures expert.
enced guidance Mrs. Walter Tuck
remain Is vice chairman further
assurance Of BRILLIANT social event.
Those invited to the ball will he
2DaTGG5 sI1G 4J<1AAAS4 III ~ IL
tunes. FOR only the gentlemen TAX
ing part In the management OF the
bali will appear In costume. except
of course the King and Queen.
These gentlemen, IN robes and
masks. will have possession Of the
floor for two short dances with
mariners selected from the audience
IL whom they will have previously
sent can out cards. Thus, TOP
4 short time or1iys the integrity ~
the artistic color scheme VIII De
preserved. undarkened BY he con
ventfonal black coat.
No BAN OF this character ever
has been attempted In Washington,
For night we shall have trans
planted q sketch OF Latin gaiefy, Of
paris. of New Orleans. with artts-
try and mystery combined in thrills
OF revelation.
ItTNTOR HORSE SHOW
AT HUNT CLUB
AZ junior horse show = being
held this afternoon ct the Riding
and Hunt Club, after which there
will be tea in the clubs rooms
above the riding hail.
Entries are from private schools
n washington which have riding
cla sees. 81 well az the junior mem
bers Of the Riding and Hunt club.
AGES as those taking part range
from TO TO 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
SENATORS CAST
OUT TAX CUTS
OF DEMOCRATS
Complete G. O. P. Schedule
Written Into Bill by FL
nance Committee.

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
Senate. Finance Committee, by a
strictly party vote Of 10 to Z today,
threw out the O0.000,0OO tax cut
proposals of the Democratic mi
nority and wrote into the bill the
complete Republican schedule Of
normal and surtax rates, as passed
by the House.
Senator Smoot, Utah, Republican,
committee chairman, announced the
committee approved the 20 per cent
maximum surtax rate. the normal
tax rates, the personal exemption
increases OF $1,000 for single men
and $4,000 for heads of families, the
1914 per cent corporation tax and
approved the publicity repeal feature
of the income tax, all provided in
the new revenue measure by the
House.
The committee rejected the Deruo.
cratic plan to pare to about $1,000 o..
900 more than the majority measure
provided In further cuts of surtaxes
between $4,000 and 100000 In
comes. repeal OF the corporation tax
and admission levies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
May ABANDON
CRUISE PROJECT
Board to Hear Protests of
South Side.

Board Of works members are con,
sidering abandonment OF the Cruise
st. project, involving opening OF
Shelby ST. through to Washington
St, 1t became known today. The
board was to hear protests Of south
side property owners at its regular
meeting this afternoon.
Roy G. Shane5erger. board presi.
dwent said he had investigated. and
talked to residents affected. most OF
whom We're opposed to the project
because OF the expense. Property
owners affected formed the South
Side Real Estate and Taxpayers AS
sociation. at meeting at Fountain
Square Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
FEAR AMERICAN
BANDIT VICTIM
Mexicans Loot and Burn
Train-Six Bodies Found.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE
State department has asked Dudley
G. Dwyer. consul at Guadalajara.
Mexico. for information on the re-
ported killing of Robert C. Russell,
an American citizen by rebels in the
hold-up Of a railroad train.
According to news dispatches from
Mexico City. six bodies. burned be-
yond recognition. have been taken
from the ruins of a Pullman. which
was set fire after the passengers
were robbed. More bodies are be-
lieved in the ruins. All but seven
Of military escort were killed.
The bandits. it is believed. attacked
the train. thinking Gen. Jesus Fer
reira, military head of the State of
Jalisco, was aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
THIRD MINE
BURNS; QUIZ
DISCUSSED
1000 Thrown Out Of Work
as Worlds Largest Shaft
Is Damaged.
ORIGIN NOT DETERMINED
Unions to Ask State De-
partment to Investigate.

BIZ United Press
BICKNELL, Ind, Jan. 11.-Fire
today destroyed the surface buildings
of American Mine No. /, near here,
said to be the largest coal mine in
the world.
Origin is not know More than
1000 men We're thrown out Of work.
The blaze, which was discovered
as the day shift reported for work
comes on the heels of two other
mysterious fires in nonunion mines
at Boonville and Yankeetown.
Investigation by the State Fire
Marshal's office is to be asked by
District II, United Mine Workers.
A washhouse at the Suwanee
mine, Yankeetown, burned Sunday.
Saturday night the home of Grover
Hogan, top foreman at the Korff
mine near Boonville. was burned.
The operators see an effort Of the
union men to intimidate mine own
ers, while the union believes the
property was burned to reflect upon
the union.
Today conferences between union
officials and mine operators were re-
sumed here. All mines in Gibson
County have resumed operations, fol-
lowing a week of idleness.
Striking miners were assured re-
lief Sunday when an assessment of
81 per union member was levied at
a mass meeting at Princeton. A
committee was named to plan union
ization of all mines in this section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
COP, QUICK ON
GUN, KILLS TWO
Shoots When Suspected
Bandits Resist Him.

Bu United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 1.-two un-
identified men, believed to have been
bandits, were shot to death by Pa
trolman Daniel Candow in a restau-
rant here early today after they at
tempted to attack the officer.
Candow was questioning the men
as to why they were in the neighborI
hood when one drew revolver. The
patrolman f1oored the man with q
left hook.
AS the man struck the floor, he
leveled his weapon. Candow fired.
Arhe second man attempted to draw
Pa gun. The officer shot again,
wounding him fatally
Police said they believed the two
men intended to rob the restaurant
and also linked them with numerous
taxicab hold-ups here recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
SCHOOL BOARD
TO GET BIDS
Confirmation of Frazer's Ap-
pointment Up Tuesday Night

Selection Of Ure NJ. Frazer, State
budget clerk, as business director of
Indianapolis schools, win be con.
firrned at the first regular meeting
OF the new board Tuesday night.
Frazer succeeds Williams H.
Book, who resigned Dec. 81.
The board win receive construc-
rtion bids on School IS. Vermont st.
and Sherman Dr.. which has an es-
timated cost of $145,00O. A resolu-
ton asking that a. temporary loan
of 100000 be taken from the school
board bond fund and placed in the
special fund will be presented. The
money will be used to pay current
expenses.
George Keiser, acting business d.
rector. will ask the board to author
lie certain street improvemenks near
the new washington High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
Thousands of Dollars Worth
Furnishings Ruined by
Intruders.

7OLICE are blamed by Her
IL vey S. Humphrey for the
o ruination of his home at
1643 Broadway.
'Petters" and vardals broke into
the luxuriously furnished home,
deserted for a number of years,
and wrecked and looted it.
Fire Prevention Inspector w. II.
Torbet, under direction OF his
chief, Horace f. Carey, found
thousands of dollars worth of rot
ted and ruined furnishings in the
home and ordered it. cleaned up
because Of the fire hazard.
Humphrey said he would clean
it up in the spring.
When he left it. and several
times subsequently, Humphrey
locked the doors and barred the
windows. Police on the beat. al
though they knew 1t was deserted,
made no effort to protect it from
invasions, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
HAS MYSTERIOUS TRIP
Louisville Man Says Cigaret Made
Him Unconscious.

Detectives questioned Charles
Blanchard, Louisville, Ky, today
concerning his mysterious trip here
from Louisville.
Blanchard said he was walking on
the street in Louisville and asked a
Negro for q cigaret. After he began
smoking it ne lost consciousness
and when he awakened early today
he discovered he was in a box car
in local railroad yard.
He had been robbed of his watch
and $50, he said. Police are re-
questing funds from his relatives in
Louisville for transportation back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
COLD WAVE
FOR STATE
PREDICTED
10 Above Here-zero in
North Part, Tonight's
Forecast.
OUT OF NORTHWEST
Snow FIurries Also Are Ex-
pected by Bureau.

Sweeping down from the
northwest, frigid wave is due
to strike Indianapolis and In
diana late today or tonight, the
United States weather bureau
predicted.
A low temperature of about 10
above is forecast for the city, while
the thermometers in northern In
diana are expected to register
around zero.
Snow fiurries through the day and
night are TO accompany the tempera
ture drop, according to j. H. Arm
ington, meteorologist. Strong north
westerly winds should blow during
the night. but are expected to gbate
Tuesday morning. Tuesday will be
fair and cold, according to tie pre-
diction.
Snow Jams Streets
The cold wave will follow a rec
crd-breaIking snow which covered In,
dianapolis last week. 1t was the
heaviest fall in three years. Some OF
the white covering melted over the
weekend when the sun came from
behind the clouds. Streets were
worn slick by heavy traffic and many
motorists found IL necessary to use
chains.
Despite slippery thoroughfares
however, few accidents were report
de to the police
Albert o. Meloy, street commits
sioner. said the entire force of about
100 concentrated on downtown
streets this afternoon. Crews worked
all day Sunday.
Low temperature Sunday night
was 25 at Z p. m. at a. m. today
the mercury stood at 80, or 8 above
the normal Snow furries were
noticed in the ea-ly morning.
Northwest Cold
In the Northwest. heavy tenn
perature drops have been reported
according to Arlington. In the Red
River Valley the mercury has fallen
3S degrees in twentv-four hours, and
northern Minnesota had tempera,
ture of 10 below zero.
Indiana is expected to be about
the southern edge of the frigid
wave. Temperature probably will
drop some south of here, but the
fall will not be marked, 1t was said.
Old times were recalled Sunday
when a number of horse-drawn
sleighs were seen on streets. Hun
dreds of children dragged out sleds
and coasted in parks and in the
streets. ,-he park department super
vised coasting places in six parks
and two golf courses.
Additional coasting facilities were
announced by r. Walter jarvis, park
superintendent. Coasting will be
supervised from to Q p. M, on
River Ave-, between Drover and Mc-
Carly SITS; on Watson Road, west of
College, and in a small park at Thir-
ty-Fourth and Dearborn SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
BUS PETITION HEARD
Residents Ask Establishment Of
North Side Line.

Public Service Commissioner Clyde
Jones today heard petition, Of resi-
dents OF keystone Ave-, Thirty
Fourth and Thirty-E Eighth Sts.. to
require the Indianapolis Street Rail
way Company to establish feeder bus
lines on those streets.
Corporation Counsel Alvah j.
Rucker, appearing for the city. said
the city's only interest in the hear
ing was to safeguard the street car
company from being forced into
bankruptcy by requirements on the
commission. The Peoples Motor
Coach Company protested establish
ment of the lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
INDIANA LAW CITED
Situation Different Than in North
Dakota.

Republican friends Of Senator
Arthur R. Robinson here were not
concerned over Senator Norris
threat to contest Robinson's vote.
They pointed out that the Indiana
law specifically directs the Governor
to appoint the successor to United
States Senator in case of death.
Robinson was named by Governor
jackson to succeed the late Samuel
M. Ralston.
In North Dakota there is a ques-
ton whether the Governor should
name succeeding Senator or
whether he should be elected by
popular vote.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
EXPECT FEWER ARRESTS
Only Drivers in Accidents Violating
Law to Be Charged.

Fewer persons will be brought into
court as a result Of automobile ac-
cidents. police officials said today,
following an order by Chief Claude
F. Johnson. Only drivers in minor
accidents who violate a law are to
be charged.
Court attaches will be relieved OF
much useless work through this
order, areording to officers. John
son alse iold police to make closer
investis atit,ns Of accidents. search
ing for Law violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
HOURLY TENLPERATuRE
CONFERENCE TO OPEN
DR.. Martin Anderson to Give Inspi.
rational Talks.

Training and inspiratioal confer.
ence in evangelism for workers of
all denominations will open at 7;45
p. m. at Roberts Park Methodist
Church. DIR. Martin e. Anderson.
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church pas
tor of Detroit. will speak.
The series will lead up to the
MONDAY meetings March 11-16 to be
conducted by DIR. Frederick r. Shan
non, Chicago, at Keith's Theater.
Theater. The meetings are spon-
sored by the Church Federation. DIR.
Ernest N. Evans, secretary, is in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
HOUSE HEARS
farm AID plea
Jardine Asks Marketing Bill
Be Expedited.
Rn Lnited preas

BV United press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Early
enactment Of the Administration CO.
operative marketing bill as perma-
nent aid to the farmers of the coun-
try was urged today before the
House Agriculture Committee by
Secretary Of Agriculture Jardine,
who appeared as the first witness
on farm relief legislation.
The bill would create bureau of
cooperative marketing in the Depart
ment of Agriculture to assist Co
operative marketing associations.
This BILL" Jardine says, isn't an
emergency measure. 1t contem-
plates a long time program. 1t is
not a substitute for anything else,
and I believe we can accomplish a
great deal If Congress will expedite
its consideration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-11
ROBINSON Will
FACE CHALLENGE
Senator Norris Makes Threat
in Fight on Nye.
Bv United Press

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.--Senator
George Norris, Nebraska. Repub-
lican, announced in the Senate to-
day that he would challenge the
votes of Senators Butler, Massachus-
etts, Republicans; Robinson, Indiana,
Republican, and Williams, Missouri.
Republican, If they attempted to vote
in the case Of Gerald p. Nye. whose
right to a seat in the Senate from
North Dakota, is under contest.
Norris said the three Senators were
designated by Governors of their
States Just as Nye was and that
therefore they had not right to vote
upon the question Of legality Of ap-
pointment until the Senate decided
whether Nye's appointment was
legal